The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS'. GENERAL OBSERVATION . ' Op THE DRESPiEC oF pePERSONI3 OV TASTE, FROM I3ELLK AssEMELLE OF THE PRESENT MONTH, Nov,emze.R, 1811. ritOMENAIYE, OR gonNING COVTUME. A fawn coldur, or amber velvet, three varlets pelisse; faced and ornamented round the bottom and sleeves with Regency purpid %civet, and laced down ate waist, shoulders, and half way doWn Ole sides of the skirt, with rich cordonsof ptyple, ter. minathig with a tassel . : a rich purple velvet collar standS up, is rounded behind, and comes down to a point below the throat,: the cuffs are of purple vel vet, trsinmed with fine white lace. Over'thesleeve is a denii 7 sleeve, divided; between which division nail purple ornaments, in the form of agedlettes, ithout the tags, are sometimes introduced when this dress is made of twilled baronet instead of vel vet. The , pelisse is trim med all round, and up 'bat part of sides which are not laced - with the cordon, with white French lace; and worn over a b'gh dress of fine jaconot Kith a demi-train. This dress is made something in the 'clietnisette form, with .a single lace ruff. A Queen Mary's bonnet . ot . the same colour and- materials as the inf.. !rimmed round thts edge 'with %wiled ribband of purple satin, 'or rich fancy trimming of silk.; and surmounted by a long flat ostrich leather of purple, turned from the face, half drooping towards the crown, which is puckered, and of a conic form. A phi Midi is worn on the outside of the peli'ss, 'with small gold .ch,Cn and vet y ornament.— Ititlicule of faWncoloor or amber, with purple strings and tassels; purple kid gloves aucldemi-broquini, or quarter bouts oldie same. 41 . COMI K►INC'S BENCH, Oct, 36. KUSKILII V. ANSLEY. This Was an action on a policy of insurance on goods 'shipped on board the hessian ship Fortuna, at and from London to any port or ports in the 1331 tie not undrr blockade, and - the license was in favour of a pirticolar person named, and Of any other Briiihh ter neutral merchants. The capture previous to the vesset's arrival at her destined port IIS admitted, and the only question was, the per. sons'on De mint of whom the goOds were conntr rd, named P. and D. Smith and Co. being domicil ed, in Riga, ';whether they could be considered :as corning under the' description of other British or neutral merehan , s. Mr. Serjeino ItIT contended that they mild not. BP ,o'considtired, Riga being a port Belonging to the Einperor of.Ressia, wt:o wai at present in a suite of hostility with this country,. At all eventii, he sub mitted that the license%bAng the authority on which the plaintiff rested, and it being limited to British or neutral Merchants, it lay on't he plaitittif to sliew that the p i er Sons for whom he aded came under this detcription. Lord ELLENIiOIIOIIGM said, No. The term neu tral merchant' applied to every person who was not proved to be an enemy. Ile Oonntl, sitting in that Court, to suppose that we were at peaCe with all, till the contrary was proved, Mr. SetiQail I 111NTsaid, then he should prove that Riga is in Rtissia. STORM AT MA I.? EdST • SProrn ibncriciin Papers of the 0 11: ca.) In a calervia . Paper of Mat to, handed to us yes terday, we . Lind the' folliwittg account of 'A severe titorm experietict4 at Machai pct the '2 d of that month MAY 4.—Early - on Thursday morning, the IA ind considerably iocreatied, with rani, earlier more Frain the eastward, and-thn weather put Mr a most threatening appearance. l'be wind continued to increase with violence during the w hole of Tl;urs-, dry afternoon, and a few of toe small. country yes svls were driven froth their morirings i and clung, un Shore. About eleven at ni;lit, the storm, which blew dire Oily flow rite east, appored to have reaCh cd,,its greatest force: .trees were in every direction torn up by the toots; the doors facing that quarter wore literally blown, with hinges bolts, ifit:c. attach ed, into the hottqcq, both in the Fort, Black Town, and the gardens on the plain, the Mount V , Jy, Thome, and the adjacent 'the drips at anchor in the iloads were : mostly d'rivun shore, : and present a most horrid speaacle, tie whole length of Inv beady, (roni,,. the Custom bousil to beyond .the St. 'Thome RiKr. Hii Majes• ty's ship hover n'iW Ire, in the hurl', with AU her twtsts ;;ate. 114ajefity's Chiqiesier little tiara to the northward. To :give an the force r,t, the wind, we mry mention that th e topinast of tire Fort tlig-stair h bolt") in two,'neau the bottom,. not, withstanding the rigging by which it. were supported. The sentry 'boxes are lying in all direCt inris, even those which were supposed to hOe been sheltered from the violence Of Shy element, Pram the fort to the bridge at the Government gar dens net a tree has escaped ; arid along the whole of tire Mount road most hare suffered. Not a single vessel remains in the Roads. We are happy, however, to have it hi our power to add, that the whoie, of the officers and clew of the Do ver and Chiche.qer are savcd, with the exception ut tA 0 SvMlA).ut ihe latter ; staid great hopes are emerniined, from the moderation of the weather, that most of the treasure and stores will likewise be saved, i t u the ships that drove on shore, yea), few, if any, of the crews have suffered ; in those which tounder ed at their anchorage, we tear many tivespost have been lair, Tile fullowing is it list of the ships on shore and lust His. Majesty's ships Dover and Chichester—Brigs Runga. Im44Plas succoss, titirrigitra, 'Fortune, Mert, Fiioerisia, Kula Deer, St. Aggtbony, kl.ll,4ll,ligerwe E T spranc4— Siiips ori t. George ' Voldevia, oral LA ( Cit111:1) KetCll Nancy—Cotter Hope. The American brig Vancouver pnt to sea, and is supposed to be 0-tle about 3cVellly sill of country cratt went down at their smelioriiger, Thu acid 13 suited to have broke in nine fathoms water. The Vancouver It:Willed WiliioUi any material ds;nage. The storm did not.extena with violence beyond Puiic;ire to the northUsrd, Covlong to the south ward, and Coojereran in the vitstv , !;ird.. The Elect, , with troops under Genersi ALR3II-• MV7 . - f , convoyed by lb.:. MILO/luta, 74. Cailcvna. 4.!ore Buip.loirroN. Phaeton, UpLain V.. 6. It. PAL IAA, ; Akbur, 7 . 4, (..:opittlil Dtwity ; am! ',tilers destme4 ty,tlitlsl ec.davia, *Ailed two days before the t corm. Early on Friday morning,, the }rouge of I.)r. Satin of Itusseil.squart, was robbeil of plaits and other ai ticles. On lite same morning act adjoining !muse , was robbed by ;ha:tame pervins ; limy Wurd traced Iron) an untioithett bouso in Motita,que.ping, which aforticd them a ladder, by which thvy tuner. cd both houseA. Atwater house in Itni,ell- 4 nime, aitunt two months ago, was robbcit, Monday at night, a soriggling bile!) with ElOO tub{ 0f spirits, and - 4 131',41.: Avant it y of loce, ran IllhOre on the end of the' be3ch 01 t , 01,1. guard Foot, v,hicti they could ,not get ork' Tite,k then t hrew the , liquor overho.trd, anti wade their escape. The wkliors at the garrison fell i t) With it, four ot them drank in inch ex cis, that they orc since 41001 '1 t ILlitkr Excise rattier, has secured half the liquor ; and e1 . %0 sut.ceedri.f in getting the vesgcl all, and is in pursuit of. the remaining part of the ciirgo, 54.-etril the smugglers ntiastok,die Harwich lights fur the tot tines) lights. • LUNDOt 4 Printed by !WI-JAW ILARRIS, at No, 4, 104rtlititmcoPtt,.Ptaw.4trffi; itnit Ixtbiidled by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCSIVPS. South Moit u n strict, 't.;trorka.or 40 1 0 a:- l ) tire SUN OVVICY• No. 1 Iv, Strand, where Adiertistmaii,Y)rders lot the Porr, Letters for tb. Ittlitor, Are. (parr•psirt),'alts t-bc addressed. PR ICE it DAY. !lank Stack„ 4N i p P4 e ve l 1 C A 7 i n 9 ; 13 6 2 : 6119 tr :I I k 11 134:41:111:1e513::::::113)::Clalifs $431pid:Sar::::,1:::;: 3 Per Cent. Cons. 64i 04 ()1 "" illub ; Th Nov. 6411 Hank L. Ann. #6;l'7-16.111 CON. tor 7 India Stock, 423 = , YIST.S 111°11 IVATtIi AT DON BalbUt., '11)-0)1 g()W. jot 3, bigrkittg, la rain, after 3. I D uns, S 9 mits..--0.01000 rociCS The AvroaNEY-Uet , ?ERAL admitted 'kit it WV,. Air. seryfinitllEsT then Ise should submit to the Jury %flieshi'r it was not univ,ersally known that Russia was at.war with this ckinntry ? UPI ELLENBOROUGH said the Jury must proceed on Acts. The question fur them to determine was tot how site tact was, but how it appeared in cvi. &rice before them. The knowleke k.hich any of the Jury ought chance to pos4ess, it any or them had ,knowledge on she subject, must be a legiti mate kno*Jedge, on which they [MIA he sworn air in skit manner communicate to their. fellows, _ tticliard Thornton, 14sq. was then called as a wit-, to prove the relativesituation ;o w hick this country stood with Russia, and not.aPpearing, was' (.700 on hii subptzna. Mr. Wooing, n qentleman not sublicznaed as a witness, but attending the Court as a Special Juror, offered his services, so lair as he had intorrnation,on the subject, hoping that he might not be thought guilty of any unbecoMing intrusion. Lord ELLEN9OIIOUGII said, on the contrary, he only discharged a-drity which he owed to the Justice of the country. Mr. VENNtNo,being ex-nnined, said he bad been - engaged. in the Russtari trade, and had a brother there tit present. He had some property contiscased in Russia, 6o Jong ago as the year IUO7, no part Of wiltdt he bad• ever been abie to recover. Russian ships were atittiittexl into the ports of tins country, but no British vessel had been admitted into a Rus sian.port from that period he had Mentioned. Mr. Leah-, It .11LItiSia1) Gcmtlernati residing in this country, stated, that he hail rec.:only received goods of a pariiculai desuriptlin front ltig:l, in a Russian V 065131. 1 he Aerroalsay.CaNattAt. contended, that the witnesses called for the defendant had proved exact ly tie reverse of ,what had - been intended to, be mode put from their testimony. To constitute hos- Wily between the two countries, it ' was necessary not : only that Russia should be, Lir should seem to be, hostilely disposed towards Great . Britain, but that Gl'eat Britain must alio be hostilely disposed to wards Russia. Unless Ahat were the case, it Could no) be unlawful to eileauate a Policy of Insurance in this country on the property of a Russian subject. One of the first duties of every Government was, to use itS best atteaus to ataloy iti. enemies. This could not be more etfeetually accomplished than by the issuing of Letters of Marque against 'their trade and commerce. No such measure, how- ever, had been resorted, to by this country against Russia, which was lira greatest of .all roots that .ye did not conceive that 'power •as hostile to us. On the contrary, no sooner wits a Russian vessel brought into any of the ports of this country than she was released, and sent home. Mr. Venn i ug's revidence, and more. particularly that of Mr. Leah, shewed, that so far from treating Russia as an cue my, we suffered ber vessels to cuine into our ports. Mr. Leah swore, that he bad just received a cargo in a ship belonging -to the Lniperor Alexander. Russia, therefore, might act as she Veased ; hut the. question herewas, how did this country act ?. Here a gentleman had received a.cargo, within tutee few days,. nut protected. by aoy pretended neutrality, but openly, in a Russian ship. Mre were glad to see Russian ships in our ports. So it was plain we did not exercise against ,them the rights or hostility. Hepnt the point broadly, and. contended that tree rteo eases were convertible. It this Government ..vat not in such a state of hostility with Rust to seize their ships, neither could a pulley of insur ance, underwrittemin this country, on the property at a subject of Russia, be illegal. Ho had made in quiry at the Prize Courts, and had ascertained that it gof,ds of the description specified in the policy in question had been seized and been brought for con. deainatioti itt the. Prize Courts of this country, 41$ belon6ing, to a litissian subject, they would have been Teillined. Lord.ELLEonoßeutan said, the question for the 'consideration of the Jury was, it, in the terms o f the license, P.. and a Smith and CO. were neutral ,merchants ? Brio*lt merchants they certainly were not; for, 'hough their name was extremely tamilinr this,cuuntry, the pittee in which they were domi ciled made itselt-evident that they were to be regard ed BR Russian subjects and, this being so, the ques tion was, the exulting 4,tate of ilongs.betweets this Country, and Rusda, the subjects tit the !Harr power, were to be regarded 33 neutral merchants ? Now, it . Russia was , a, country into the ports of tvhich no Briiish slip would, on any ac. count, be admitted, bis Lordship had no hesi. tetion in baying, according to his view of the matter, that she could not be regarded as a n e ut ra l country quoad Great Britain, nor her subleases neu. tral merchants. His Lordship could not go the length of the do trine contended for by. the .‘ttur. It) at6lvo 1.7111 *1 part of one Or two' countries, caused the country which had TeHorted to 1103611+4 to beconstdered as rcniaining in it state ut neutrality ; on the contrary, ,he was satisfied that flagrant acts of hOstility on the part of any country ) towards all the vessels of an other country, by denying to all the vessels of that country admittance into her ports, on any terms, were sufficient (11 themselves, without any, recipro cal acts 01 ticistility on tt►e part of the other Power, to deprive the country practising such uniform sys tem of hostility, of the ,character of a neutral in relation to the Power against whom the aggres sion was pra&ised. At the same time, there were limited it:is of confiscation, which any country might find it necessary to resort to against the sub jects of anothercountry, withoin thereby breaking down tI4 relations of amity previously subsisting between the two States. The question for the con sideration of the Jury here would be, if, on the evi dence they had heard to-day, that country of which Messrs. P. and D. Smith and Co. are nietehants, is or is not in a state of hostility with Great Britain ? His Lordship here mem itulated the evidence of Mr. Vetming and of tVir.Leali, as to the telatit e situations of the two countries. No evidence had been offered to the Jury as to the cause of the confiscation of property spoken to by Mr. Venning,— They had only the bare naked fail of a coi►tis. cation of British property having taken place.— An embargo need not necessarily be art act of hostility. It. might be resorted to with the view of preventing information from transpiring, as to the sailing of an' expedition, or for other purposes, unconpected with hostile intentions. Of the cause of the embargo spoken to bit= Mr. Vermin, the Jury would judge. He informed them that the GovernMent at Russia did permit the exportation of particular articles from:that' country, on certain conditions, but not in British Ships. Mr. Leah so far corroborated this tact, by proving, that Ise had .recently received a cargo from flip. but that it was 'brought to this country in ,a liusiian vessel., His • Lordship repeated, that if any country chose to put itself in a hostile situation as against any other coun try, 11 was not necessary in order to deprive such country of the character of Neutral, that mutual -acts of hostility should be resorted to by the coon , try aggrieved. , 1'11; Jury, after deliberating for a few'minute - s, toUild kir tt►e plaintitf---Darnages 3001. THURSDAY, dCT011:11 31. DIXON V. NEVR. This was an action upon 'a Bill of Exchange, brought against the indorsee, in -which parole evi• donee wi's endeavoured to be set up against the de fendant's indorqement. The bill was paid by the defendant to the plaintiff forgoods, without the de fendant's indorsement ; and 'it " was sworn, on the part et the defendant, that, upon the plain'iff'a making application. to the de&ndant to indorse his bill, it was ' represented to him,' that be s never should be called upon to pay it ; and that his indorsement was required only for negociating the bill the better. Lard ELLENROROUGH left the case to the Jltry, upon, the credit at witneSws, anti they foam! a vet . - diet for the plaintiff. , . COHEN V. JONES. This was an aainn for two promistory notes of upwaids of t tool. given by the defendant as a secu rity to the plaintiff, Ntrs. Cohen, for money which he had obtained of her to discount bills with. The defence lArfA, that the plaintiff, in her an swer to a bill in Clipncery, had ' sworn, that, for advances of 118 O. 17s. 6d.. to the 'defendant, she had received . from lnin 11591. 159. gd, and other ar ticles, not 'exceeding the value of Gul. This would turn the balance the other way ; and it was quite apparent from the connection of answer,. and from the bets of the case, that the st u n of t 1591. tss. gd. had been inserted in the .blank left for the sum n the 'answer by a clerical mistakes.— The question did not arrive at this point, from the detendant'S failure to prove that the answer had been examined with the original record; but Lord EL* LLSBOROUOTI said, that if it had, he should have taken the answer, errors excepted, and not have given it a sense which its context reprobated. in this case, Lord ELLBNIOROUOti decided, not: withstanding two apparently contrary decisions of the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Lawrence, which were reported to his Lordship, that an exa mination of a copy of a record with the original, one person reading the original to Roo her in cturem, and the other correcting the copy from that Teading; was not a good examination. His Lordship did not say that there must be two exaMinations cross-ways; but the examiner must cotnpate the copy. with the original, and a6tually see that what is read to hirn is. true ; Oi her% ise, mg! consiat but it may be an in ion. of the reader. A cme was mentioned by the ATTORNAT Ga , NORAL, amicus curtly), in which the late Mr. Svr jeant Williams had ionnecialy obtained a verdict upon • mistaken reading by a keeper of en oil• gtual rreord. in the copy ot, which the mistake was adopted. Lord ELLENuonouou, in this case also, objeSed to•recognize a record in a public office as genuine, unlehs the roll appeared in its proper custody; and cautioned the keetiers of such records not to unit thrill out of their handi. Verdia fi)'r the pia-it:l-4E EVANS V. !MARQUIS OF HEADFOUT. This a6V(bn for a bill of exchange was put off upon an affidavit of the litlious illness of Richard }till: a material witness for the defendant. OLD BeiILEY. 1 /WA DAY, OCT. 33,- -SECOND DAY. lames .iicade was capitally inditteti for slealing a piece of carpeting, of the value of si, the pro perry of %chard Middlainore Weight, out of his shop 011 the Bth of Ozt.last. The prisoner was. found Guilty, but recommend ed to mercy, on account of -the good eharattcr be Adduced previous to the crimes he was tried for. Carl John &ran, a foreign seaman, was capitally inditled for privately stealing, on the lath of 'Sept. i 11 twel-suwerfarrnttweEYWillirlfiheliotea, and i . note,. the property of Clarks Larose, also ate. reigner, :Ind a Seaman, in the dwelling - h ouse where they both ';cadged in the parish of St. Paul, Sh;d' vial. it - sif - Tis proved that the prisoner had ;Icknow ledged the robbery before the Magistrate who had committed him, and bad proposed to assign bit wages to pay the prosecutor, on condition of not* lug prosecuted. The Jury found him Galty-.-nth. lilt;tlWAY ROMSERY. Bichirtd Payne and Jo/ v t 11I0luny w ere cap itidlY indicted for assaulting William Duckeits, on t ye 40 King's highway, and taking from his person n 101. note, one ctrl. note, and thre e 11, notes, o n tbc. Bth of October. The prisoner, Paine, .sse rtol, that the other prisoner was perfectly ionoccil, la he was not present at the robbery. ' • The Learned Judge summed op ilia ev.dc.r4 with his usual perspicuity, and the Jury retarded 4 verdid of Guilty. Thomas Carter, for n burglary in the threllinc ,house of Rice Pace, and stealing Bi. and tywdid liil in copper in.nies, and other property belongic.g v a him ; and-l'lmpuus Lung, for steali n g in the (I ing-house of EliZabeth Web') Iwo rull9 of 11 06 of the value of 40i. And I.lpwar4l4, her lite n' '' were severally found G%/lily,. v l a . , Eleven prisoners were cum icled of !chicly, John Batman, for stealing a basket, containiella quantity of pork, die property of George siV4'o9n.i• John Lot worth and p ro p erty Rice, for s'ali'l i quantity of sugar the property of MeSqrS• /I(4'w' Healer and . Hill , John Thompsoo, for stedlisg I', pair of shoes, value ttiree shilhugs, the ptoPe n Y, ° : Richard . D:ckson ; Mary Smith, for ste,ill ll g ,':" pieces of silk handkerchiefs, the property ni '('',l, Harris ; John Woodliciuse, for h te:ll!ng :iolbs. '''' Y ' . l" . of beet, the prtlP‘ertY °I jAm" \V in.-Pfdy ; .11 Braei for stealing lour shirts, the proim'lY ° l ; jvi ti . i Starling; Wm. Steptoe, tor 6tr4litlg a qu' lahlY ,f cambric muslin, and other articles, the pn'P er9 „, -' ,j James Craig ; 'Ann Payne, for stealion, a wittch ";., a gold seal, the property of John io, 11 0 I:, person ; Sarah' Flowers, fur stealing 201b3. tv e4 , ,. Johnof propertyfeathers, Dutton,ot. h h ei e e ir: p a r ss o , tai e iii r t t i l y t4a ocltlati.ll.,cip l a ; : it ourly (1 G 0, 1 e i e I tea,' u t 1 ; Two prisoners were attquitted. . . , . .11..11........* 0.0......•11...,..... POLICE. 1 010 1 of _ Bo own daughter, and charged her ,A.' w-sTßEET.—Yesterciay, a father arl' 0 brought" before Mr. ROAD and Air. filss tl n otol bearing theth. On investigating ilibliet‘l7i'litik("i I.l:St charge by the parties so allied by naturt., tt aPr e ' se a e(' that the lather and mother hal tilwar t r . , il o bis her a gold watch, and g lbt;t• articles of co''''''., d i gi r hasvalaf, a' soon :Is shp setilcd roc. Ta`' (143 1 ' 15 (tP 13 telY • gut married, KW. O 11e4 1 W in d t oo ther and mother, and (Jointed the.orslCl, s n ,„ te i ta Property, which the fathe r . sod mollies re'witi,. give tier, on the ground that the rnitrf4c ° 5 ..„, l ist' cpeariresntdl,_)•Qw,,e out their cwoent, when a scale enoecl; 01 70- i ,si • tl t e father and, mother/00k cut a warrant s g' 1 :their da u ghter. ' ' Akd rged the The,Afagistrates cry proP efi f ".7,-,,al 1 ter s i .. to mother, aot.4sr sleep woman,, i f F p, , i n h aan u nd t aift Considerablyt 5 :1 1 : e o s h ti d i e s ray dote , ivc al g iti a ici : re e dot; 1 4,l ‘ .hr i , ' po r tou d :: r i l e. , .)..., e r n ic o r : 4 c io _h n n ‘ rg v e e d d leanre not to behave impr operly I° • -er n i l a il/ in their possession, she dolt ve tt ' t ' n le— ; n yea rs, " j il them. Anwteoni;dlee!atmyrhoeebrlnibcaigitnialgnat.dahoosylaulilseoirr,iropodaioiyyi:idniil:,os'in.w:tisi,,g.ntio.:l9,,lesldije! Engidnd. notes, also altote for 51. lia''-d,coatti or discovered . .that his jacket which Cootatr I,h, notes had been taker) from under his Tired' ,t charged the prisoner w i t h ho w , r obbed W I r i to eci she denied it. The people of the hous e 'V e il , e t to , endeavour to recover. the propertV, liddr'cor9 siihrreihrkiacoinnalielitl:::or.nt: tcloinfeeossnesdtabllleit v 4 5: l i b t : d rc :l: : : lo o i l i t: s i s -11071114::e.rr:teole by im dii i ,e n : could o b w ilt i o s consent, tie:: , were .:k m an w as e w st l r s d b o ri l i c t ,..,: b g e ;h rr i f : i f l C : l ro f ni u w r i t t l S i ' i e ul t i r g i 'e w i ah na ii "W i cii i i i l ,ul l l l l : li q 'tl : o , ll.3 3 l : l)l :/, ill , of lead' g, with , 1 w as committe d .! — , - -----'e wick, c siocq i ) a hn r I . o , neon, it i h— oh c eivi2 2 l6. B ot t s A h l i t 6 r i s il l ai l . t t r. H g a : a e n r i te t tr t Beaty h p ell e ' IR i house,7: . li o 1 . f ,ay i t i i r ii . l, ( ii i :;' 1 I ' i °II 13f 4C' MA ARIAL ) . . 13 SII/Ipto,t! . Cuoudni:Thloihldlinfiduri:?:: Dcisol,lxotrhwitern:ccouniticih, lo u i e j oa ot lu l /I fit * tna o ti n , iltiesidenndatiitiur,sy:oimlit INl.goillurtlivic:3:l:nrCin.catrthhe:V'ilsrliii:nlh.ntit..:l:slll):::::Lil ,dun. nigh dat ih t : a : i r l' O lUd l t .. he Kelivi..l). °f Mi t l ft i rd C a r y (; , °S if:b i c t it Newton Shaver, EA' (4. 0 1Ce 11 gi : 03147;° Hall, Stilliilk, to Nl4s limes eldest daughter Og' , The c sAitid 'by, • Lieu genant . Colonel ,v- Jonas, LA. ot Stapleton, Clotucestershire. w of 1 11° Youngsoe, O. ,J,,t Sear, C umberland , to Elizabeth, Second tiaughle Locke, Esq. of Walthainstow. . . . . • 'DIM), xts On Tuesday evening last, - at N. rth E oil. d. tetra taw dry Moths, Taunus Hughan, .I.:q M. l '' t "';,illie vuVOILIO PLAce, London, and of the Hill Luc" , Way.' •-... I • IC l i44 ' on Wednesday last, after a long illness, 1 ,, b' l ' ' • ol of I ckeithen.Rouse, near SY x htido. E , gl . At his lodgings at the Hotwells, Thanes A i bay, , Badgworth t. curt, in the County of Sornewt • i covi.' l •. Al litecon, litter an none; is only, NI oi, I:4 let:,. ot Aubrey kvi 1 ! -‘• ow A , I the late lt'. Gough A übreYi , Ynibceitivyn. flue Mr. Walter Hughes, son of the late Rev: Mr. it eelor of Twiny. .* ........ . ilatnostes iv,.