The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

(QC . l.Bl' ; .0 F CII A ArC ERl' . Ll3iCOLie4 . I N HUI., JULY 26. ix Parte Mrs DP MAN:.ievILLE, andCAROLINTI TII()NIAS MANN V I LE, an Infant, by her • . 'This wa• a petition preferred by the Wife against her Husband, praying that she might have the cus 7 tody of their itifant et ih!, Caroline De Manneville. An plic;ittoo of a similar nature had beett made to the Court of King', Bench in May last ; the par. titulars of which we laid before the Public in our Paper of ,the 'esth of month. Mr. Fo',NB LAYS/UP . stated the case of the' Peti tioner, who was a young ,wornan, posses 4 ed of an indepeedent personal propeoty'of '7ool. per annum, nut in any way subject tO the Controur of her hos. band, the respondent, who W:l3 a oolitic of France, and sahjed to the Alien Laws He had been some time marritd to the Petitioner; and treated her with that attention and affedion usual in the first days of the mat timenial • state ; hut, from some unknown rnative;3, I:c changed his cereinet to that of morose , netts anti severity ; arid, during her pregnancy, ire. trends , threatened to carry het out of the kingdom ieto France, and treated her in various other ways with" harshness' and cruelty. Atte).- her lying-in he continued these se vet ities to scch a degree, as to oblige her, with her infant child, to seek refuge in her mother's hothe. Het(' he did not let her remain in quiet long ; • but, on the night of the Toth of April laSt, finding her frOm home, he, by a strata gem, i.:nt into the house, from whence he carried his itdant child, half naked, in an incltment night, find I ever . since kepi possession of tier, without 1 , 01 ' 1 4; ting Ilat mother to have any access, or even to eet re,taoce of her child. The Le arned Counsel adinturd ate apitlicmion had been made to, but was Tet noed by, the 1,..:t!0rt of King's Bench. However, bee, orrod,d, that although a Court of Law could n o t gokr the leg,il custody of the child out of the fa•lcer; set it uas mpetent' ris a Court of Equity to do so, ooder certain circumstances ; and this case cattle fully within that description of cases, in which he had 11,, doubt but the Court would in. terfere Mr. De ,Manneville was an Alien, and subird to be sent out of the Kingdom when the pobite policy might require. lie was a man of nu property whatever, and obliged to obtain his live lihood by folkming the business of a painter. He admitted this was touch to his credit ; but the wife was in aetual possession of 7001. per annum, in her own right', and her tooiher had cool. a.year at her. disposal ; which, it might naturally be surposed, would devolve to the inlant iii question. The father, from his situation, could not gke her that educa. tiori which these expeCtancies entitled het to. As to his disposition, it was evident from his outrageous condo 'f, and threats to la wife, that he was more' W Wing to .obev his own laws than those of the . country in which he lived. As to his religion, it appeared by the affidavits he had none in the days of courtship he frequently attended the family . prayer 3;, which were those of theChuteh-of England ; but after rn 11.6 age he always avoided them, and ex. peo,ed petlealy it different on that subjen. This .i.littitteti, was : opt a consideration suf. dent ro induce the Court to take from bitn the cus. red); en his child ; but, conibined with all the other • circumstances of the case, he trusted it would have itsdite• weight.' As to his conduct towards his wife, it was it circumstance almost 'peculiar to this ease ; that', after all those charges which she had preferred ag,4ino him, he assigned, as an excuse for the dirt agreements which had occurred between them, the interference of her mother, Mrs. Crompton, forget. cog all affinity, and making no allowance fur the ties df a daughter to her mother, He called his Liirdship's particular attention to all the circum. Vailo9 of the case, and trusted his Lordship would see it in its true colours, which appeared to him no other than an effort for pecuniark extortion. Mr. R R . :II'AR Di ) on the part of the Respondent, observed, that though the law was clear that the custody of 1.112 child belonged to the father, yet, he admitted, that a child of the tender age of the one in. question was much better in the care of the mother. Mr. De Manneville was then ready to forgive amid forget, as far as human memory could forget all the past, and to cohabit with his wife as a hthbalid ought so do, provided - there was no in. terferente from other persons. The Court of King's Bench had. dismissed the rule, , as no cause of mis. cont!nd in. him towards the child had been , proved, which could take the custody out of him. The 'party had had opportunity to thew such miscon. tied, but never attempted. it. They had charged him with threatening' to, take the child out 'of the kington, hut no soch,eharge was substantiated. Mrs, Crompton was the sole cause of the disagree. ments hod uneasitieas between him and 'his wife. Where was tip pat ticalar violence alledged, but that which met:twit in the kitchen in iSot. Mrs. Cremptoo was in the habit of sitting constantly io the kitchen, whither Mrs. De Manneville most generally followed her. He had intimated to her. I rt quently„ that this was, much against his : inch. nation, by no means suited to the rank in life which belonged : to her.; notwithstanding which, she continued in the,prattice of it, and, one evening after dinner, she went down as usual, which so much irritated him, that' he followed her, and tale. jog her by the arm, said, " Pray, Madam, is this your drawing.roorn ?" .and then, took her Out, , tcrainst her inclination certainly.' These parties 4 0 thought proper to bring thiS matter before the Spiritual Court, to which it more properly belonged; anti it sums litdicrou's to think that such a circum. etance 'of mere fain tly should take tip the tiatic of that Court. Charges of irreligion and ja. cebinisin were brought against," the Respondent, which %vete tctally groundless. There was some thing of uneasiness and net vouanesi nattmil to the female sex, of which' this lady appeared to have a tolerable share. But as to Mr. IVlantieville, it Was admitted .he w ti a man of tioliteriess.and Social ha. hitse It was stipulated on their marriage, that lie waS net to carry her c of the kingdom; he most ely 'le I,ever had any such intention, 4Ylrs. frequeta visits caused much urea. siness, and made hiM very unhappy': upon cOnsult. • ing With his friends, be was advised to remove to some distance from .her, and accordingly took,. a Pl'ace in Berkshire, whence be proposed -to remove his wife. Expetling she would go along with him,. he brought a Carriage for that purpose; 'but mhe fused, and preferred living with her mother. He, at that time, submitted to her wishes, although the law gives a husband an undoubted right to take his wife with him any +Attie within the kingdom. M. Da Manneville was an emigrant loyalitt, who had fought for his King and country ; but, in the general wreck of that unhappy country, was obliged to avail himself of that hospitality which the Go. , vernment of this country granted to emigrants. Since his arrival in this kingdom, he had exercised the diusineis of a painter, by which he obtained an honourable and upright livelihood. ,His father was a man of noble birth in France, and had saved some little from time wreck of his fortune, which enabled him to allow his von about 3001. per annum; he also had 601. a.year as an emigrant. Mrs. De Manneville's family, previous to the marriage, had the precaution to send to France, and inquire the • charaaer anti circumstances of his family, with which they were so well satisfied, that they ex pressed_ their delight, and spoke with the utmost pleasure of the approaching nuptials. As to his treatment of her when pregnant, and after. wards when suckling her child ; when it is as. ;tried that he said her milk would poison the infant, it was scarcely possible to believe that a person of his gentlemanly manners, .-great family, good e d ucat i on an d accomplishments, all Which he was admitted to i °wits in the'greatest degree, could be guilty of such inhuman barbarity. The assertion was as monstrous and diabolical, as it was ground. less ; and this he ,most positively swore, anti, •from the whole history of his life, the, truth a( his testimony could not be doubted. He:swore in the most positive manner that he never threatened' not intended to carry the child. into Fiance. The' charge of irreligion could only be founded nn his desire of having hit child christened at , borne in. Bread of at church ; and although he professed the Roman o Catholic religion, the ceremony was per. formed by a Clergyman according to the rites and ceremonies of the ChUrch of England, in conse, quenceof the mother's wish. 'l - 1; had been accused' of treating holy books with tidichle and irony, and ' that he was a downright Atheist - ; but the testimony of a most respettable Clergyman proved the con. rrary : he stated he had known him to attend Di. vine Service constantly, and that he believed him to be a true Christian. Mrs. De Manneville had writ. ten two letters to him during his absence from Lm. don, the former of Which was all affeditm and l'oVe, but the latter all coidoess and apathy ; he c 'uld not in any way account for this alteration in her cor. respondence, and deferred answering her for some. time, in order that he might not be obliged to refer to the fast letter. After this she left his house, and he took measures to recover the child. He was in. tercepted and taken into custody,.when Pr. Lawson, forgetting .the duty of a Magistrate, kept him in dose confinement for to days. He was not long enlarged, before he' was again taken into'custody. An indiament was then preferred against him by Mrs. Crompton, far an assault, when in the ad of taking away his child ; this indictment was re: moved by certiorari, into the Court of King's Be n ch, Then an application was made to that Court for a writ of maNdavuts to briiig in the child. Andlast of all a suit was instituted in the Court of Chancery, all expressly for the -purpose of .harassing this um. fortunate Gentleman, and ultimately to ruin the little, fortune he is possessed of. lie had never 'beeta.called upon through the whole of these pro. ceedings to'State in what manner he maintained the child : was not to be supposed that an infant of only 'eleven months old could require that affluent support which the Petitioner 4;atei to be necessary. If the father had worked at daily labour, it' was sufficient for its tender years. The Learned Coun... lel regretted much that he was forced to admit that the mother was the tnost competent to maintain the child, which, from her settlement, she was so amply enabled to do. riNs settlement was the Cause of the whole'dispute, and it was to be- wished that alt. such might be abolished. They were a constant source of disagreements and jealousies, and, as long as they existed, would create family quarrels 'arid unconquerable disputes. The LORD CH ANC t 14.011 observed, - that he did, not recoiled any instance of are application of this kind being granted, except under very special Oases indeed. Where a child lived with the father, and 'a third person made a provision for that child,' upon express condition that.: he was to be eduCated in a certain way, he is not to be deprived of hit rights by the condutt of his father. • Mr. ROM It LiT said, that . . Mrs. De Manneville was ready to make such settlement on the child as the Court Should direeA,. or in any manner his Lord. ship would desire. FON al. Anil a then Said,. the child was used as " a means to extort money from the mother. Is was a roost scandalous' and shameful thing, that fattier, pretending to wish for the comfort of his child, should make use Of the - Custody of it fur the base purpose of extortion. Mr.'Rl CHARDS said, if any one in Court • would bring the parties together again, he, was authorized by Mr. De Manneville to . say, that every : matter should be., forgotten 'and forgiven. The 'charges which were made against him, lie did not at all impute to his wife, but to another perton ; and if that, person would withdraw herself from the,nal«). gether, and leave 'them entirely to themselves, that harm-my and Affedion, which once .sulisisicd tween :them, should. he re.cstablishei, and they , would again enjoy the skiciety,of each other, and mutually provide f 4 the welfare of their child. Lott Amsc Loa The -best way of decd. ing this matter, will be for the to read the affi,la v its, whic!. I • will do this evening, and make art order upon them in the morning." FaI,DAY, JULY 27. LON WIN : Vrintc.t EUCIL\ NAN NI'M ILI AN (01 ItoN. ,tr At 0,0 )1:1,1 1r A 1 ,4,1,/ • UV hr.rp. A f.oRD CititNe r Lox heard all the Wed on behitii c E Lem-laid Th. , 111 is 1)e Nlint. ev itoi.vcr to those which hA,I tio..!rt hid bef,te C:t , vcr , t-t.aritcli); and Pu rlxitments Court on behalf of hii wife. These affiLlavits, with the others, form a histOry Of the families of the husband anal wife, and of almost all transaCtions of their's since their marriage ; upon whisk The LoRD CHANCELLOR took occasion to observe, he should not objeft to their: going through with this long narrative of events, applicable or inappli. cable to the point in'bntest between the parties ; he did not complain of the'Genilemen of the Bar, who, of course, followed the instriglions of their Clients ; but he' could not help saying,' that the most .of these affidavits seemed to have been filed,.. as if he united a number of charaters in one ; first, as if he was a Secretary of State sitting in judg ment at the' Alien Offer; secondly, as if he was a judge sitting in the Ecclesialiical Court, con. • sidering of a - separation of these parties ; thirdly`, as if he was a :MAgistrate to-take articles .of the peace against this Gentleman ; fourthly, as if he was a judge t tying a vest ion of a breach of the peace at Common Low ; when, after all, the single ques. two was, whether thisehild ought to bedelivered to its mother, or whether the faller should not be re. strained from going abroad with it.—The parties had broughebefore him all the trash which might have ingrossed the attention of the town of Bolton in. the Moors for the last twelve months. This prolixity of detail his'Lordship censured much, and expressed a wish that ; the Rules of the Court had empowered him to send it to the Master, to inquire into what Was, and whit was not relevant, and to report who, besides the parties, ought to pay the costs occasioned by the introdu6lion of superfluous matter ; for these affidavits were fitter to be read iii Bolton Market,- for the purpose of seeing which-of the parties would get 'most popularity, than for the grave ear of a Court of Justice. His Lordship then heard Mr. BELL, in addition to what had been urged the day before by Mr. RICHARDS, on behalf of Mr. De Manneville, and Mr. RositLy in reply, which, together with the reading of the affidavits, took qp the whole day.' After which his Lordship ordered the matter to stated over until to-morrow,' observing, there were many things in the -marriage settlement of these parties worthy of much attention and observation, and well calculated to produce what had happened. 1' A' ICE OF PAST I:J,I~ by ARM IGIR SC k ers, (at SoJth Moltnn-street, laler, Letters imt the LditOr, &C. Ifical-frairi 1. mutt k. .s'7'oC KS r. ~. DA Y . 1 3 3nk StoCk ' Bank L. Ann:ll 3.16 th I Navy pa Can'. 92 14- Pltto short Atm. I.'er Gen. ' SI 7 8 I i;:tia Irishs per Cent. - Omni ma 7 6 .. , t cl . 4 per Cent. /5 d 1 3pa Cent. et;;Tred 3 per Cent. Kt:3.57111 ruper6; 3 per Cent. 56 VI 3 Ct C'via 57 6 as 1 Ditto Ann.' Exelizquer itilia, pay twr ALe. 57A _ • Valuable IRF Elio Lt) ES I %1 If, WATFORD, in titt - Ctitunty II F. ILTS, con);.‘iising Iluu c. den, Orchurd, and :bout Eire Acres of prime Alac l : 111eadaw Lout, • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' s • By Mr. ROBINSON, r Cyr- Wednesday, ••August 3, at One o'Cioz:rsi , - • raway's Coffee-house, 'Ciruigt.-all.l, Curuiutl, the t +o, perty of Mr. john Fit Id, a Bankrupt. • rirliE• LAN I) is in prime condition,. the Oich 3 ill t 4 0 A abounds with Fruit Trees in full bearing, 2 1,4 .• Carden is in fine preservation, and by judicious arra!tb meat might easily be rendered eqUal to many of the cliarrnul Seats this heautitul County boasts. A valuable ' an extent of Common are attached to the.EState. , a w , To he. vielwil until the Sale (Sunday*excePt"";• - et Partilittlars had of Mr. Saunders, Croce?, auci ILL! Arms, WattOrd ; Prince': Arms, thitr.ustead ; Bcrithampstead ; ki.:kuttanswoon ; Aber;:orn Arlo, Staninorc ; Woo; pad:, St. Alban's ; Chanclos Edgeware; Ctiacquers, Uxbridge ; Red Lion, RAW" White Lion, Paddo iaon ; of Mr. Lan,4l4v, Solicitor, ei1", 13 ; li tree-street, Illoontibttry ;. of Mr., ltonson, Queen-street, Liacultes-Ittn-fields, London ; and at place of Sale. THE GREATEST CLEARER AND PURIFIF.R TH FACE, COLOMON's . ABSTERGENT LOTION - is ail clreAtial Cure tur Eruptions on the Fite,: and Sarticularly Pimples, Blotches, 'Fetters, It ingwOrin, un-burns, Freckles, Shingles, Prick ley 114.11,'..1:ctliii.ss the Nose, Neck, Arms, ere. .tine. Scorliuthz, , :dacutano tls Eruptions Greverydestription. • Es the simple application of this Enid pip,. in and morning. or at casionally thricc a-day, it will remove the most ritoc'! . roue anti alarming Scurvy in the 'lt is perti:C.ll) 521 e, yet 'powerful, and possesses all the goon qualities or t' ll , most celebrated Cosmetics, withont, anti, - of their noiligio. anti wmetitmui dangerous cfhcls. 'it is an sable appendage to, the toiler. A rough and uneven skin, , t• sinning appearances, and yellow anti. palette-tis, arc by . this Lotion en:Au:lly reinovg3. It has been wi ffi n l ; s terott to many thousands without even a single cotnplaii., uf it; inefficacy. A small bottle wilt be sufficient to prove it, v. Price, half pints, ;5".' gd. Pints 4s. O. witli thins. , _ Prepared 1 . )..1)r. Selomcin, Liverpool, in tos. bit. ant Bottles; the 4atter contain f;:ur of the torn.:t, by Mu .:11 4, 4 ! Purchaser saves gs. Every genuine Bottle n S tamp, bears the Proprietor's Nanie 'and " Samuel men, Liverpool," to imitate which is Fel , (1. -- 2,f7 • Each getuiin.: bottle has tha tv,,r4,4 " Saris S.: O' mon, Liverpool," engraved on the starry.. N. B. 'the Postag:t of all Letters to .the Dolor niust paid, and ias. ftiL a-I.'ee, encic4e,l int:Advice. The Cord!al 'Bat wrof 'Gilead, A ntiArn petigliies, acid ' 1 stergent Lott'ln, and e tO Health," are S yid by kteninzatt, Elamburith ' It. Bach, Pearl-str 4 r.; ; P.latkiews, Ni. 13, Strand, .1.,:n(19,1 ; -And P,. ; (;rup!, ,, lit 4. nl, Knott and Lloyd i ; BlantN - ? tlt 1 : nuns; St. ; Cheiteilli;P:l; Cantbri;ige, ; Coves:tr., Itollason ; C. Kepner : c<tlittAimry, Siumu'ins ; Carlislo, f t Chatham, 1 2 -the:in.:Jon Chelmsford, Clachar ; •:"., Pool and Son ; Phillipson ; Cireticcf•tcr. , • Chi-ppenham, Conibs ; Duhlui s Koine; . NO.‘ green; Derby, Drowf),.; ; Nel:ei; . l)e.rixes Lowe; • p0r,..1,-ster, Virtu' !'-• Dartmeitth, kaion ; Snot!), Exeter, Trevi:n.:ll SJ:I ; t.4.!1:1011til, E. : ter, Put, Walker; N1.1)011.ild • • Oilke ; • , t I.)ruty I.yott, ; , lews!'s,. I l it r ZleSt r, - rnoitips, ; Nl;t:Ustt:r,c, ; 14 tr:` - ?..r,uv,h, ; ',-, • Atieo ; •wt ‘, Ditvy ; N,,ltztlgttam, hurt, t ; Norwi.;ll Co. ; ; l'o;:n.tuth ; ; Ito L , • , r • • 131 Ker ; , Stvvialani, iSrly ley ; Tdorit.il t l'oni:; Tti:,.::,1,:,' ', . , Evtil ; \Vey;:lot...;ll, I',',•t, i ; v, ,„ i, ~ ~ , • ~ . kV6lstot4lf4llll ; and by 4il ' , . .•.! tilt! l'it.r.-,1 K it.... f ..,) ' _........,--- :DER/3Y,. JULY 25. Tfi It business' at the Assizes for this County commenced on Monday-morning, and closed early the same afternoon we never witnessed so little business here on any former occasion, either in the civil or criminal Court ; William flibbert,;charged by the Coroner's Inquest ;with feloniously killing and slaying Thomas Rusliton, at Ballow, was fined is. and ordered to be imprisoned one week; Ed. wird Blackshaw, charged with having feloniously broken into the dwelliag.house of'Sarali Newton, at .13rackenfteld, was acquitted ; and Samuel Roberts and William Coates, charged by the Coroner's In. quest with the, wilful murder of Charles Morewood, of Walton.upon.Trent, were remanded until next Assizes,. in consequence of a material witness not being present. On Friday last was committed to York. Castle, Benjamin Oldroyd, late of the parish of Sandal!. Magna in the West-Riding, charged wish the wil. ful murder of Joseph Oldroyd, - his father, in the parish aforesaid.—.l., .01droyd was a labourer at Milnthorpe Green, near Wakefield, and niore'than 70 years old ; he wail found dead about six o'clock on 'Wednesday afterpom, in a small croft adjoining hisdwelling-house, under the hedge, and with his head leaning against a cherry.trete: It appears that he - had been strangled with a cord, in the ,forenoon of the same day, placed in the ••above lion. A frost, accompanied by a heavy fall of snow,. took place in different' Ports of Holland during the first week in July. Qn Sattirday the, ich inst. Edward ROWland, m as on employed abotit the repairs on- the outside of Stockland tower, S:osex, with two boys, who were. .induced to venture themselVes with-himitia cradle or wield ne drawn up and let down by ropes and pulleys, were, in the aft 'of elevation, arrived at about,l3o feet from the basis of the tower, when a rope (whose decayed state had been supinely attended to) broke, and the unfortunate mason was precipitated to the .ground, from which his body, by the impetus, re. bounded like a tennis.ball, yet, to the surprize of : many present, he : survived about an hour. The poor man left a wife and six children.- - By. a most,' miraculous interposition of Providence, the lives of the two boys; were preserved, by, a corner of the machine, in the velocity of descent, catehing on the bottom ledge . of a window, about 3o feet bigb, where it rthiained suspended many minutes, .the boys partly tustaining:themselves by the lattice, and the dial, which was Fist ;tbove, before . they' could be taken in through the window, which' was the Only small aperture in the tower that admitted a ofsaving'them. •'Wni.lct.N . o—Yester , lay senniglit BELL., Esq. engaged to wa'k from 13rook•Green Hammersmith, to 13tighton,'in trt hoots, for a bet of zoo guineas, w hi c h he polo r m e d with apparent case in .13 hours ana4.s m inutes diti;iitiCe of S 8 miles), 110[With... standine, - he sptitned his a:.cle in the early part,of the journey, A Curious xptr;grevit.--4f a, tumbler be filled about 'one thirdprt with - water, and by attaching to i(a string nine or ten inches long, you swing it backwards eowi for wattls in 'the:manner of. a pendu. the water will preserve its position, with re. sped to the brim t 4 the glass,..as if it were co n geal. ed like ice. Then pow; in gently almost as touch oil at there is water, and let the nimbler vihrate as hrlYre; a stlrpr , ,Zio.g pilell , ,M3ellloll .strike the eye of tq-ctta!or. The tranquility, and .even of the water will be transferted to that die oil. The !ittli,:(..led water will assume a tut.- , hol.ent ail , earans.:e, , ..-;evating and depressitqt itself in waves, a:owsi the sutface of the ~d,. yet tiv::t dial tile tranquility of that suitace. I MANCHESTER, JULY 23. Jti • . A suspicious person is now lurking alrut the country, anti was seen at Liverpool on'Thursd.,l - Friday last, who is strongly suspetled to be•th' noted Ail‘Cabe, the friend and confidante Of . LOrd Edward Fitzgerald in all his rebelli , u 5 a6•. , ii He assumes the name of Robert Wallace, is ih! ,. o' five feet four inches high, between thirty and.thirty five Years •of age, and, like the man, above to, contrives to change his dress freqnently, ti'• better to disguise himself. He left 'ate old trunk ; 4? - Liverpool, containing the ciothes in which he v•'' at first seen, and has decamped, dressed in a rt.lY long old.fashioned single.breasted coat i , has collar very much peaked, and lined uncierocath wit: , white, black cloth waistcoat, dark mixt c knit pantaloons, dark stockings,' and itioog rr.st. leather shoes, unbound and tied, a new check s hift, with a yellow cotton handkerchief about his neck. a short cropped brown wig divided before, a c arse -hat, nearly new, and a stick with a small bundle in his hand, so as to give him altogether . the appear. ance of an old travelling pedlar.—From what we call learn, there is every reason to sulk& that ( 1 ' , 5 above.described fellow is a spy in the service of our inveterate Foe ; it - therefore becomes a duty incom. bent upon every liohest Briton to aid- in his deter- Lion. We sincerely hope that a man'of so desperate a character as MiCair is known to be, and bo mical to the ,public peace, will not long elude the vigilance of Justice. SIIIP 11 ElI'S. crt,,VEssiin, tut.a , 25, Passed ll—the Mary, Duggen, front Waterford; Advice, Rotherington, front Datazio; fiche, Althong, from Toni'ti - gen; Vrow Aucka, Dihourt, Vrow Anna, Pilbrow, Find Jonge Jacob, lohnson, from Ettibtleti. Sailed—the %Valiant, M'Crea, for Londondary, and the: I)utchess of Sonurw.tt, for Citerrisey. .41 /MR I ED. On Wednesday last, .at St. George's, Ilanover-squareo Captain Henry Thorpe, to Miss Allen, datighter of th..: tali Bohn Allen, Esq. of Springiriount. On Thursday, at St. Pancras,;by.the Rev. R. NV. Yl" , Samuel 'Latter, of Kentish Town, I sq. tn. Mks Cav't i) daughter attic late Matthew Catlett, Esq. of London. Same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. lolia Simpson, of Piccadilly, to Miss Ditterrau, or Itimmersinith DIED. . • . Wednesday morning,,at his house in Charles-st p . ect, !lett e- Icy-square, Colonel David Woodburne, of the lz,nil.-,a! 1,06- lery. Yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-sc t • lr u- , the E. - tri of ~ I,.:itrlnt. At the Hot Wells, Bristol, on the I.lth int 4. in the 1:;til year of his age, I)evercaux lvlytton, youngest son of tne t..ta Bichard Mytton, r.)q. of Che,ter. . . , \ . _.....