The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-18 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. KlNG's BENCH,. GUILDHALL, APRIL 76. £ITTING3 BLFORE LORD ELLFNBOROUGH AND A PY`ECIAL JURY. THE Kitid - ou: strPHtNs Atm AGNEvr.r. This was a Criminal Infrirmation agAinst James Stephens, Esq. and John Agnew, Esq. , stming, that on the Ist of January, 1794. and for a lnn‘y, wive of time then next ensuing, until the 29th of Novem ber, 1795, the Defendant Ste hens held.ard xe r _ cised the office of Supervisor of the Provinc , ". of Ma labar, in the East Indies ; and 11 , e Defendant Ag new, the office t f Commercial Resident at Calicut, in the East Indies, under the United Company of Merchants of England trading to rite East Indies. That being such Briti,h stibjqls, the. Defe!dants, while they held and exercised the said offices, and while they resided in the East Indies, did, before the filing this information, to wit, on the z9th No vember, 1795, receive from a certain person in the East Indies, called the Sarnonty, otherwise the Za. morin Rdj,ili, a large sum of money, namely, 100 - ,000 rupees, of the value of .12,5001. a.; a gift and present ; whereby, and by force of the Statute, they committed extortion, and forfeited the sum of 12,c001. There were counts for demanding and receiving other sums of the Rajah. The ATTORNF.Y.GENERAL stated the case on the part of the Crown. lie expatiated upon the offence of extortion by the .servants of Govern ment, and its evil tendency in territories so re mote fotin the Mother C: untry as our East India Posses ions, and inferred the extreme tiifficulty of proving its commission to the satisfailion n a Jury. In the present in.tance, he entertained no doubt that the charge wotrid he substantiated against both the Defendants. He stated that the Sovereignty of -Malabar f-rmerly belonged to the late Tippoo Sul taun, after witoi.e decease it was ceded to the East India Company, who appointed persons, stibjeCt to the controul of the Presidency of. Bortin.sy, to ex amine into the stare of its revenues. At this time the Province of Malabar was divided into a great number of Principalities, having certain hereditary Princes tributary to the S,wereign power. The chief of these Principalities belonged to the Za. en;_%rin family, who were Hindoos. They held several valuable distrifis, and were the most im., portant of the tributary Princes. Upon the cession of the Itialabar country, Governor Duncan deter mined that the revenues should be colleeted by Offi cers of the Company, in conjurt - lion with the Na tive Princes, el the whole paid into the Company's Treasury, from %hence a part was afterwards issued for the support of the Fa_ilts and their families, and the maintenance of their dignity. Such was the system pursued with regard to the revenues at the time the Defendants were appoiwed to their re. spedive offices, but it was afterwards determined by the Got ernor and Council, that the Native Princes should be put in possession of their territories, under leases, for certain rents to be paid to the C o rer. pany. The arrangement- of this plan seas commit. ted to the Defendants, who, abusing the trust re posed in them by- the Company, extorted bribes and presents from a number of the tributary Princes, particularly the AcliM of Paillghaut; the Coolparah sflt Nahir, the R:ith of Cochin, the Rjah of Cdortn rnaed, and from Zsmorin, for putting them into possession of their countries, in pursuance of the orders they ,had received frein the Governor- General, through the Government of Bombay. —The , extortion with regard to the Zamorin had been Wetted as the subjed of prosecution, not only on account of the magnitude of the sum, but beciate the fief rt..% mere ca-y of dire& prJol, it having been raid by Sl,armeuth 11!int, the Prime Minister, or Servadi Karrightar f Z,morin. Having stated these circumstances, he proceeded to prove them. The evidence consisted entirely of examinations taken in the . East Indies, befote a Commission ap pointed for the purpose d inquiring into the abuses praAised in the tb.tne of the Cowpony. Mr. PLONIF It a! d Mr. DALLAS a,idressed the Jury (al behalf of the Defendants—they contended that the evidence of -the Rajah's agents, upon which the charge was founded, was not entitled to credibility ; that they were interetett in the deci cisio.n, as well as the Rajah himself, who doubtless expeded, upon the cenviCtion of the Defendants, the sums they were supposed to have received as presents. They adverted to the very excellent and very honr , urable eharafler the Defendants had sus tained while in India, and argued the improbability of their contravening the laws established for the protection of the natives. The defence was not supported by any evidence, either oral or writ. ten. The Ayroar:r Y-GitNEEt kr, replied, contending that his proposition of the Defendants' guilt had been distinaly proved, and by no means contradiEted ; 'and that the Jury had therefore no alternative but to. determine in favour of the Crown. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH observed, that the Legis. lature had no other means of obtaining evidence of illegal proceedings in India, than by procuring the testimony of witnesses such as that which, the ,Jury had then before them. They could not bring a from the coast of Malabar to a Court of Jus tice in England ; therefore they were compelled to adopt written testimony, and as far as that went, he thought in the present instance it was,corred. After summing up part of the evidence, the• Jury expressed themselves pettedly satissied, and, with. out hesitation, pronounced both the Defendants Guilty_Misdemeanor. This Trial la s ted from-half ptst nine in the morn in until past eleven at night. The Defendants' will be brought up for judgment in the course of the ensuing Term. The Counsel for the Prosectition were, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Mr. ERsKINE, Mr. GARROW, Mr. ADAMS, Mr. WOOD, and Mr. ABBOTT; for the Defendant Stephens, Mr. DAL LAS and Mr. STEVENS; and for Mr. Agnew, Mr. PLOMER and Mr. TORKINGTON. SIR, I have the honour to acquaint you, for the in formation ot His Excellency, that in addition to the hostilities ot the Candians on the Inhabitants of Finland, and of the environs, as mentioned in my Dispatch ot the 23d inst. six men, who have been detained in Candia for three or four months, came to me this day to inform me, that there are thirty three others detained there (at a place called Cacti- , S79CKS, it I, A 'V : Bank L. Arm. is 1546 :6 Bank Short Aim. 'lndiii,Stock. t 63 167 k Ex.:}fequer Biits, I ntileri.tl'3 per Cent. shtit Ditto Ann. shut Cons. for May, cc 11.1i.,1. Bank Stock, 1 473: 1 47 Navy 5 per Cent. 9,-k S 5 per Cent. !797, 9441 k mil s ptr Cent. 4 per Cent 70 11 3 er Ct. keti C. per Cent. Con, ss and PUbi!Ol c -,1 LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN IVPNIII.I , AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) y V".. I A Miemi ,CR I PPS, (ot South Melton- str eet, C rossrew,r.b4L4.l(CJi At the Surt.OFF lc it, No. Strand; when Advertisements, Orders for the p a p er , Letters for the Editor, &cf. (post-paid), mutt be aoult4a‘u. , • . . ~s, ik" NAVI-GABLE CANAL, t..IVERPO( - 1., ii 0, , i Lb ~-s, TER-WORKS, andG LOBE INSUkANCE SliAl`'' Monthly Sale, Br Mr. SCO TT, On Friday the 4th of May, at Twelve o'Cloc.., ....... • 1, Ga (ll# way's, Change-alley, ob' G RAND JUNCTION '0; iginai :v . -.1 N.-' w ,`,o: t scription Shares. Also Shares in the FL LES NI '-,,,,,L1 KENNEL and AVON, CROYDON, -fliANifrs„.,)-(4, B a l'. 1: 1 1 ( (k )E ) ; ( : )) :N i\c'l l: F : lr G V. 'I L \CANALS. t -1 ) . B E..: 1 \ I V I ( S I U 112:- K I A eS 'I S •l al (7 1 17 i : 1 U ? i ii t'fil:e C EL Z lll-4V i l" L:s) , ';:j' A . :s l7 ; ioirtticivtirrh.trss,a,t)tlaNtcoh.et2t:is, iNloer.evl,Blr'iicclgcce..i.isi,lrt.-it GaTra'''' . o' l , 11%N Pr - slessiorral Me, - , cat ii:Auc,(l',' 01 t'ne. seletio es n po o l r W ' ' a ib i i ., li , t : t y d r i le , r y biartaenfcrlot:ntht.ehesagne.nieicrci of a Ylosii7cus:' t at i lb i l i y - t i . :: l epi ed ,ginhit ' t s tin t leg e i .- ai.v e ra s es,s,, s ahl i gna s eves t ez l: oli t ,: b .di t e eti s viol t : c ts:e r ld i t zcl e ri f o(n - i i; yl r rl i 111):010:ttaios::::::),:,,,sr;t;:r; c i: itsl y i . ic:... :...c.tr:esice l u tir i7oo ! treatment of Three Disorders, and the succosr'',', os ' - 0 - t important in the Catalogue Of Human Intirnittl',-,.‘ Surge° I.tier initiation into every - Branch, as arty'Ml);rescoc 3,1; I forinc.l a wtsh at an early period of Praffi '',.., , or t dividuais fc.rnt the ignoranc.e of uneducated a.` :,.-rs. A , equallydangerous precipitancy of goner ii PractiTi„,ye "",.. The 'flues': Disorders, to the Cure of whii:li • -,:. f,t4 E. .voted MV attention, comprise every species' of twi g ‘ lll ' . RE,'%,l, 1 . . N I:Et:1'10N, whether of a recent ur . .. f r i. , :r r o gi ration: adly,• Ail kinds of debility, whether ari!i t i . l 7 / 7 ,3t . the habits of school .bovs, or the indulvoccs , , inn 'l°.. age: And, lastly, :t fat derangement of trie sYs,TI - 1 . `,.. t .' men Which. is called 3A l< It F..,N N F,r . .3 s, o r l'' z'-. ''' of 11 1 . , 11. Numerous Diseases are the result ot tr;h"l a ' l ` 2 , e 'i t - not .4 q; - in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcra i- :n" i s oneu ',,, frequently happens that the seeds ot Life are Po r ia 00 the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--BY a sup er 0 1 1, thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, evert 011‘' others have faded, I trust that 1 may presufne 0 -radical re-establishment. , ,iotrr‘f of Few, however, are the cases of complieztre“ atiorise this disorder, compared with the calamitous si' tl e of ,ie Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary. vi c ,, D ' a t 5i 4 ;1 1 prevalent gaieties of a tiishionable life, acquire , ~i- sts of Debility, 'which is the unavoidable' consequence u• , pernicious habits. 10' - istrlt 0 0' ~ Where the unhappy suilerer broods over 111 rh le)cc; of carefully conceals his Inis!ortitne, it may be st'lettol lation for hint to know, that although it be AR,, e. r ra. doubt or uncertainty ~ vith other Praditi nas, t o ", ki,e o l,,,gei of these I)crictenc.les by the gradual progress , : t i l e • - o r, tion, is the acquire:rent of fily Ex;,erince. a L 1 ',, vio; ) . a c, or bacchus or Venn:, have beg.in'to viduce i!'"ll,("piter..o,l 'much anxiety will be ikre'vent,Ll by art early ~ 00 4 , don of this languid: State; and in these c lads , ..,„0 difficulty will occur. pe i. r.s l ;tut , N;L r ' a h t • P"'rrl ei Le this s i n l t 3 ir e s ti p c c i l e i s n a c b Y I I : trir,g Snarks of Lite, end to re-antra:Ate. the t- °',l,sap,,,,it ill MA 1(15.1E1 ) W. )MEN, who have long 0cch ...1 .,..,i, to ll. in their expeaatrons of 'a I. amity, may be }scut 31's1..jiiit, most iIiSt.SIICCS, such deteds are curable bY ''' 00 .1 , f 1Ar rorr Il The scores' .wilkii 'is so essential to xv,„ ,„.. ~IL:1 1, and the qualifications whicli• I have presuriste . e it , ' .. ,,liet• 1 oimoden,.. ,_.., lot the basis of my pretensions, oral in L. . _.. v • o e ~.0"t .. thts Intimation is given, that Mr wee nl. l 50t 0,„ , , :.,,. as-efroptiiYi,citaerstoceisiirtt.cis!':lll,ilijiit, ted house, No. 29, A,,..iiidel street, ,nuancerl7'n We "' personally, or .by Letters Onclosin a Sr " _:,,, 4 r fl'i:,,cce, ;tr There is 311 additional dew's . adjoining, anir the Name 0 ' 'IS but •' ' .. .1 i rt . 's: ". '.... Martin r , !e. Vl,:tniwr WAR IN CEYLON. Coots and tXTRACTS of such LETTERS and PAt'ERS as • have been received troni the Hon. FREDERICK Governor of 1-lis Majesty's Possessions in the Islandof Ceylon ; relative-to the Causes and Circumstances which gave rise to the Hostilities which have taken place between. His Majesty 'a Government in that Country and the Kr G of CANDY. Extra& of a Letter from His Excellency Governor North, to the Right Eton. Lord Hoirt, dated Colunibo, April 14, iBc3. The various events which have driven my Go vernment into a war wi'h Candy, have, as they . have occurred,. been regularly reported to your Lord- ship. I take the liberty,' however, of laying before yeti at present a detailed account of that affair from its origin, together with a complete series of the Documents relating to it. To Robert Arbuthnot, Esq. Chief Secretary to Government. SIR, I had the honour of acquainting you, in a former Dispatch, that I had spoken to a very confidential MOorman in Putland, to procure me precise intelli: gence ftom the frontiers of Candia, and as much as. possible from the interior of that Country, through the channel of his mercantile connexions in that part of the Candian Distrias, where he .coold pene. trate under the disguise of trade : in compliance with my request, he sent one on whose prudence he could depend, who returned the day before last.— He said, he would not be permitted to go far into the first Country, but that he met two Wormer, Merchants, his intimate acquaintance, who told him that every person was adively engaged in pre paring f r hostile or defensive war ; that in the first, second, and third Country, one man out of every village, however small, and in proportion in the more populous villages, were ordered to as semble at certain places of rendezvous, and put un der the orders of.Offieers, and every day were train ing in archery ; that every one got precise orders to provide themselves with six bows and a propor tionate number of arrows; and that, in the other Countries, similar preparations were also going for. ward. He says, that the utmost secrecy is en joined every person, under pain of cutting t'ut their tongues ; that those two Moormen took advantage of an obscure night, and a very private place; to give him this information, and said that every per lon was closely watched, even their own Subjeds. I desired my friend to continue to procure every intelligence possible of any appearance of the Can dians approaching, in any numbers, the British Set tlements. I also told him, that it would be inexcusable in him and both his brothers, if they did not ac quaint me, for the information of Government, of any formidable assemblage of any armeri force threat. ening this Country, as Government knew that they could be very well informed, if they meant to be loyal and faithful to Government, and that if they gave this test of theit fidelity,_ Government would have a just sense of their services, and distinguish them on future occasions. He desired me to assure His Excellency the Governor, that his br.:ther and he thought themselves happy to be under the pro. te.aion of His Excellency and the British Laws, and that they wonhi never cost to give Efts Excellency . every proof of it, and procure every information possible, and communicate it to the from time to time. He :described the Country to one as divided into eight circles, known and distiniuished by the re speetive numbers, No. 8, being the central, that and the Numbers 7 and 6 are the places where they have concentrated all their principal force, and frnm whence ()filets are continually passing to the exterior circles. It here be any other matters which His Excel_ iet•cy should wi.h I would do, I shall be happy to execute his orders. I have the Honour to he, &c. (Signed) Lieut•. O'CoNNILL, Putelang, June 15, iSoz. Commander, To Robert Arbuthnot, Esq. Chief Secretary to Government. sIR, I have the honour to inform you, for his Excel lency the Governor's information, that I received, through the channel I mentioned in a former Dis patch, news from the Candian frontiers (which are all along lined with Malays and Candians, armed with fire-arms and bows and arrows, &c.) that the.' most a live preparations are making. for defensive, if not offensive operations ; from all the roads lead. ing into their country, they have made, to the right and left, morrow roads or paths, in diagonal direc. tions, so as to flank any troops that may enter their Cnuntry, and have made pits and blinds to cover themselves, and to annoy the invaders, and by means of these cross roads, to secure a retreat, or rather a facility of advancing, in proportion to the progress of the, enemy ; they are manufaeluring powder, guns,•ar►d other weapons in use among them. I am confidently told that great quantities of saltpetre are conveyed to them from Columba. - `They have already committed hostilities on His Majesty'rsunietts of Putland ; too bullocks and buffaloes, which were sent there to bring Areka nuts, &c. to Putland, are detained there ; fifty of those bullocks belong to the Marcars, and the re. maindpr to some of the other inhabitants. I am told that there are several considerable di visiOns of them in different posts, ready to succour each other ; the acctitihts I. have received say 8000 or goon men in each - -divisiJn. I cannot yet find that they intend making any incursions into the Bri tish Settlements. • I have the Honour.to be, .&c. . (Signed) OICONNF • Putelang, lune 23, ►Boz. To Robert Arbuthnot, Esq. Chief Secretary to Government refi.ecte) seven leaguer; from Putelang, and 400 I,ul, locks,inelnAing ioo bull,,elc , i already me; ‘ tioned 2,c2 more are also detained farther in she ioterior of Can din, and that they were robbed of all the me ich,n dize they carried to Rodee in that Cotiotty, and that one man of a neighbouring villak;e was mur acred by them, whose son (a little boy) came to. complain to me of the , murder of his . fatim : they say, that every road leading out of the Country is serial) , guarded by armed men : those men say, that they have been very ill tteated and beat, and that those who are detained are also very ill ued. I have the Honour .to be, &c. (Signed) , Lieut. O'CoNNELL. Putelang lunc 26, 1802. To Lieutenant Alorice O'Connell, Comandant at Putelang. SIR, I have forwarded to Point de Galle, your letter of the 26th instant, to be laid before His Excellency the Governor. _ _ The information you have .communicated, is no doubt of a very important nature,:and, if properly authenticated, will demand that His Excellency should take vigorous measures to prevent any (eye, titian of such outrages. I am direfled to request that you will examine the persons who have given you that information, in a particular and detailed manner, and make them confirm what they li4tve as serted upon oath, that remonstrances may bl , ....nnade' to the Court of Candia upon the specific grounds of complaint. I have the Honour to be, &c. (Signed) ROBERT ARBUTHNOT, Columba, July 2, 1802. Chief Sec. to Government. ("I'c,: be continued). OLD BAILEY. SIXTH DAY—TUESDAY, APRIL 17. B. Scully was charged in two Indiaments, the first for a burglary, the second for receiving a va-, riety of silver articles of plate and watches, know-, ing them to have been burglarionsly stolen.—The: Prisoner was found in possession cf the articles the morning after the burglary, and, therefore was in difted both for the burglary' and for receiving.— Being arraigned on the latter incliftment first, he pleaded "Guilty.—Being admonished by the Court to re-consider of this plea, by the advice of his Counsel he persisted in, it. The RECORDER then told him that doubtless his Counsel had adiised him right, for if he bad been convifted of the burglary he should have thought him an objefl fit for capital puni,hmernr. As he now stood conviaed only of the lesser crime, the sen tence of the law would not reach beyond transporta tion, which sentence he should pronounce, He ac cordingly sentenced him to 14 years transportationi Sentence of death was then passed on the follow. • in persons : James Nixon, William Barnet, Robert - Harris, Providence Hansard, • William Gill, alias Hewitt, Caroline Matthews, Elizabeth Fister, Mary Ann Tay:or, .Edward King, Louis Darney, Ann Cotterel , John Ellison, William jacks , " Jane Marsh, Harriet Clark, Barnard Williams, Sarah Wiley, , Ann Haynes, alias Foss„ Thomas Briggs, and ames Taylor. • Thomas Bqtnr,; , ra, Tho Mas Whit , ,vorth, Susannah .Net tleford, alias Brld - tord, Thomas Knowles, Richard RAley,• John Ashto::, Henry Jackson,- labia Lawrie, Thomas Rob_ son, Robert Mills, Thoma:l Jones, Rob. - Daniels, and George Shepherd, were severally ordered to be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years. Henry Foss, William G. Coleman, William Sykes, and Bartholomew Scully were ordered to be transported for 14 years ; 21 were ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Correaion, at Clerkenwell ; nine were ordered to be imprisoned in Newgate ; eight were ordered to be publicly, and five to be privately whipped. The Sessions being ended, the same were adjourned until Wednesday the 16th May next. • Thomas Damon, for embezzling 7s. the property of Tho. Tuck, is to be publicly whipped • from the Angel Inn to the Church at Edmonton, and imprisoned inthe House of Cor redion six months. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. moNnAy, APRIL z 6. Fifty Pounds by Subscription, for 4 yr olds,, 7st. 91b. 5 yr olds, Bst 31b. 6 yr olds and aged, Bst. 71b. R. C. Mr. Dawson's ch. h. Quiz, 5 years old, Mr. Delete Radcliffe's b. h. Driver, 5 yrs old, Mr. Howorth's b. m. Annisced, 6 yrs old, Sir C. Bunbury's b. In. Eleanor, 5 yrs. old Duke of G rafton's b. in. Penelope, 5 yrs old, Five to 2 on Quiz. Sweepstakes of Tongs. each. D. I. Mr. F. Neale's Bobtail, aged, Bst. tolb. Mr. 1-1. F. Mellish's Little Joey, 3 yrs o'o, 7st. 41b. - z I.d Sackville's Dick Andrews, 6 yrs old, 9st. 41b. 3 Mr. Wilson's Surprise, 6 yrs old, 7st. 131 b. 4 Howorth's Strap, 3 yrs old, 6st. I rib. - - pd Ten tot against Bobtail-8 to t against Little joey-5 to 2 on Dick Andrews. Sweepstakes of 2Oogs. each, h. ft. Across the Flat, Bst. 31b. each. Ld Darlington's e. Zodiac, by St. George, dam by Wood pecker . - - Sir H .T. Vane's brown c. by Sir Peter, out of Shuttle's d. 2 Ld Foley's br. c. by Waxy, dam by Hightlycr - 3 Four tot on Zodiac. The First Class of the Prince's Stakes of tongs. each, h. ft. coltr , carrying Bst. 71b. and fillies Sst. 41b. rising 3 yrs old. Across the Flat. Mr. Watson names Mr. Dawson's b. c. Hip pocampus, by Coriander, out of a sister to Crawler - - Mr. Wilson's b. c. Merryman, by Buzzard, dam by Higliflyer, Out of Elm'S dam 2 Mt. Panton's ch. c. Professor, by Skyscraper, out of the clam of Fidget - - - - 3 Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Sir Peter, out of Trifle - 4 Sir C. Bunbury's h. c. by Whiskey, out of Giantess - pd Even betting o'i Hippocampus-4 to I against Merryman to 2 against Professor, Mr. Panton's Virtuoso., sister to Alchyrnist, beat Mr. Wyndham's br. c. by Waxy, outof a sister.to 21b. each. Two yr. old c. roogs.-Six to 4on Waxy. Mr. Branthwayt's Ilaretoot, 9st. beat Mr. Coventry's Lis. maliago, 9st. 31h. B. C. songs. h. tt. -5 to 4on Lismahago. Mr. Ladbroke's Marianne, Sst. 415. neat Mr. Jackson's Miss Bailey, 7st. 4 1 b. R. IVII, boogs. h. ft.-Four to r on Marianne. Mr. Howorth's I3os, 7st. 21b. bea Mr. Howard's Debo rah, by Waxy, list. 71b. Two yr. old C. 25;s. -Six to 4 on Deborah. D. of Grafton's Penelope, 7st. 81b, rec. 6ogs. of Mr. 1-1. F. Meltish's Eagle, Bst. 91b. Across the Flat, 20ogs. h. ft. Sir C. Bunbury's Orl ndo, Sst. rolb. agst. Ld. G rosvenor's Northampton, Bst. 21b. D.M. 23ogs. Is. It. 0 Ifbv consent. D. of ration's Parasol, rec. ft. from Mr. Wyndhani's Young Eclipse. Sat. each. Two yrs old C. zoogs. ii. I . - 2 _ - - (1 r - - dr - dr PRICE OP YESTE SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, ARIL Passed by—the. Gracious, Christianson, from Norv; , • and Twe Good Brothers, H icken, from Rotterdani. ~. - Sailed—the Veir Schevistors - for Fmhden ; }bun nia, Williamson, for Po. et,:rsbn,ll ; 'Logan, 111lconnelli Dublin . ; Odavia, Stout,. fo," Maderia ; Nile, Pringle' Bayley and Pluto, I ngraham, - for Q ebec. BIRTH. On Friday last, at South Hill Park, the Lady of the Rig ht HOD. George Canning; of a Daughter. .:M 4RRIRD On S.iturd ty last, at St; 11-attholomew the Great, Mr. 1 4 ', Woodbury, of •Cltarter , hause.lane, to Miss M . Vernon, 4 / 1 ' the same place. On Sunday lasti•at , ,St. Geor, - e's, Fla over-square , Phil"? Burrard, .Esq, to Mtss Hariiet' North., daughter of over-square; North, Esq. of Grosvenor-row, Chelsea Lately,. at St. George's, Hanover-square ' Mr. Watsopt Han Way-street, to Miss Matilda Caroline llethell. DIED. Yesterday, at his brother's house in Spring-gardens, Mr' Wheatley Lumley. On Monday:, at her- house in Park-street, Grosvenor:. square, Mrs. Alwia Maeartney, aged 58, late of Bath. r . tin Tuesday the Jodi inst. Miss lane Campbell, da u g„ ll „.,'t of the late John Campbell, Esq. of Bencoolen, in t he Indies deb On the thth ult. fames Cameron, Esq. of Glen bora hl at GlL:ph:4%ldd, in ArkfnAnurchan, Argyllshire, in the 7,, year of his age. Clo t On Monday the 9th inst. at Sauchrie, Ayrshire, the - 11 Major ‘Villualn Maxwell, younger, of Monreith.: ;On of 5 • S fr at u ERR AT um r. an Advertis'ement in our Paper of A ha lC day, of Ensigncy to he Sold, the application shou T t bowl to No. 18, Nailehester-buildings, instead of N o _hog SALES BY AUCTION. By .Mr. CHRISTIE, At the GrL:at loom in Pall Mail, On SATU R DAY NEX I', at' Twclve o'clock, ~..,14 and Pleasing' coLLEcTI , ) O A sm„,,, ticket, of .ehietly Cabinet, Italian, French,- Fl em ish, ° : Dutelf r I CT I/ R ES, ; the gemline Property of The Rev. CU A RLE S CUTHBERT, Deceased , . • RernO - ed front his late R,-sii,:nee in Hatton Garde°. i n . Among which are.several ch,ice Sp..eitmasof the 1611 0 celebrated Mast. is: Bassano Poussin . " Wouvermans Le" Duc, P : del Vaga Rlthens .. , V. de Velde V. Hurgst b— Carracci Van Dyck , - Wynants Swane veldt Guido Teniers Poleniberg Zuccar‘,-Ili Geinwo ,P. beefs Ruys.tael Morland . C. Matratti , Rembrandt Waterloo Turner. cs Also a capital Ilistorie:ti Pidtire, Brains passing on his Sons, by Treshani; a few tine Brontcs , ' le il Ca 4 ''''' L'‘ ,:. t a. Wi May be viewed - two dui preceding the Sale, S4-tritc': ecc• logues may. be had. ____---0 SUPERB COLLECTION OF RARE BOOK S ' MISSALS, sec. By Mr: CHRISTIE, . --; . At the Great Room, Pall Mall. • On WEDNESDAY, the 2 5th ins t. and three following vl • A.STLENDiD ailil TRULY VALI) A O6 , COLLECTION of BOOKS, SUPERB MISS 1,71 .:, &c. the Genuine Property of A GENTLEMAN of DISTINCTION, . and Comprising o ll) t e ri N f iu r ut i s ) i z n , Articles,g pta n irk u et ß i rn .c e kt t e_ t i r li r o a i ßr i n t is g s yT i t i l t eE o ti.o liiiie,ou,ieuoil;qmi:,iter Country' • point of Ra rg Note! ' by BUDIJUS. ' RUS' HOMER, the Large-paper,QuartoEditiOnit,hoftll.lSe .6 VILLE FAMILY. eau! . 10 ' AMMER, the. Large Glasgow Edition , with B Drawings, by Miss WILKES. SU ETON' US, Eirst.Edition. Folib' - SHAKES PE AR F., the Four First Editions, in .; 110(; A R'l H's WORKS, capital Old Intinotii°'!-* • _,. TRIUMPHS of MAXIMILIAN, on Ve11a%,..,01 8 8‘' STRAWBERRY HILL BOOKS, a large A 5 ',M, A colj.EcTb , N of ITALIAN RO-tiANCr• c. Many limitiful•Articies•printed on &‘: Vellum, ; i 3( 1 .. frail l Also a Sipgularly line 11U.,T 01 Sili.AKlLSPEAr''''' • , the Cliandns Pieture; b) ROUIII LI AC:. ,_ jot" - And a CAN um ... S l'A Tii L ;size of lire) or ~,, f• CHURCHILL, DUKE of -M.ARLBOROI. I9 ''', t ilt; BA R AfTA, of Florence, tortneri) in the POSS Css iOn ° Beaulieu Faintly. Idgi leS. To he vie Ned two days preceding the Sale, and (-7at3 had at Is. each, in l'ali-Mall. - ......---. or