The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-24 00:00:00

is not nonsense, for it appears to me to tie the true • definition of credit, and of what we ordinarily call knowledge on such a subjea. If this be the definition, and the sound way of Considering what• is (ailed knowledge, as applicable to such a subjea, let us see what is the evidence to su sort the fraud in this , CaSe Is there any reason for us, to believe that the Defendant was telling a lie ? that is, that he himself knew that what he said was false, f,r that is the substance of , a lie ? Had he any r .anon to believe that this woman was unworthy of credit ? Why, he trusted her himself. He had no interest in obtaining credit fer her at this time. He had most wonderful apparent authority for say ing that she was a person of credit. •He found her - with all the habits and conditions of a woman of f)rtun.e,_ treating others, and others treating her. splendidly, playing the'whole scene of deception thoroughly, and he became her dupe. Am I there fore to say, it was a fraud in this man to say, in ordinary language, " I know her to he a woman of pi operty, and you may trust her," when, per.. hates, I might have been-duped myself by the Same means, for I own, that under such circumstances, I might have 'supposed such a woman to be• a woman -of credit. We must remember all this while, that the Defendant had no interest what ever in deceiving the Plaintig'. What is the amount of the Evidence here ? think it no more - than asserting his own firm belief, that this woman was deserving of credit. If that be so, ,as I think it is, I really cannot feel myself warranted in say that' this Verdict is right. I know it is matter for t'he jury, to take the whole circumstances of the case tog( ther ; but inasmuch as they might have' . considered, that althoUgh this man -was `duped by this woman, and that although he had not any in- - . temion to defraud the Plaintiff; still as he misled :the Plaintiff he ought to repay the loss ; in which case, in my apprehension, the Verdia would be wrong. -- I think there ought to be . a - new trial ; because, I hold it, that in order to support •thiS'ACtion ; ther#-must be convincing evidence of -fraud. That the Defendant saying, that which he believed,- in the charater of a mere ,dupe ; is, in my ;,apprehension, not strffcient to support this Ataion. And, indeed, with all due submission to those who think otherwise, I do not see that there is evidence enough, to support this Action ; and therefore, unless others are of another opinion, 1 do think that there.ought to be a new Trial. In this I beg --- 1- to . say, that I do not meddle with this Mtion will to he unaer3tt,—,_ the Law by which it is hetamt..- lie, fOr have taken the Law upon that as laid down in the case of Paseley and Freeman, and which, until it be altered, I shall consider to be the Law. 1 cannot, at• present, concur in the vcrdid that was given in this case, because I do not see that the fads here stated," do amount to a sufH- Cient !; , roof •of fraud, which decided to be the foundation of the Adion in the case of Paseley and Freeman: I could wish to set this question put upon- the' Record, -so - that our opinion may be put in the way of being considered by higher authority." Mr.• • justice LAWRENCE said, " that considering the extent of the question, he could not help wish-- ing also, that it was put upon the Record, that it might receive the determination of higher authority. He wished_ it to be. put in •a way to receive the de cision of dernier resort ; at the same time he must observe, that he had always considered the case of Paseley Freeman to have decided Fraud to be the foundation of such an action as this, and conse qiiently, that unless there was Fraud, no action would lie. He took it froth the report of the case of Pose, ley 'v. Freeman, to be the opinion of all the Judges, if it went to the Jury, to consider whether the Party giving the character, that is ofcourse, the Defendant, had a fraudulent intention, and they found for the Plaintiff, the Action was right ; but in this Case he could not say there was evidence of that. It was clear that the Defendant here was a dupe, and that he really believed the woman to be trust-worthy. He did not think that the Case of Pasely and Free man went the length of this Case. He observed that great stress - was laid on the words of the De fendant, 'who had said, ." I know," so and so ; now upon that he would observe, that common people do not attend to the critical nicety of words. A man in common conversation, and, perhaps, in more than common conversation, might say,. " I know there is no City larger than London," because he believed there was no City larger than London, or he might say, " I know there is a City larger than London," because he had been told ;—either the one or the other of these things, and he believed yet by could . not properly _say so, in the one Case, as a matter of knowledge, unless he had seen and measured the City of London, and some other City that was larger ; or in the other, had measured not only London, but also every other City in the world : ,but , men. in these cases ordinarily Substituted firm belief for knowledge. If this man meant to represent, fairly and honestly, only what he thought, it struck him, he said,- that thisiadion could not be supported. ' In order to suvport this Adion, - it should appear somehow or. other, that the Defzudant bad .acted with some :It was - tot necessary that he should 'evil intention. appear to be interested ; but ail evil , intent of some. kind or other ought to ,appear. - However, the Learned judge said, 'that although this was the of his opinion at present, he thought the case an important one, and he had doubts upon it ; • and, after -, what, had taken place to-dziy, it would nor become him to say other Wise." Justice La BLANc said, "he concurred with his. two .brothers, in wishing that this Case might be brought more clearly before the COurt than it .was . at present. The Learned judge proceeded to. give his opinion' on the law at considerable length, as laid down in the Case of Pasely and Freeman, recog nised in the Case of Eyre and Durnford, and in clina to the opinion of IVIr. Justice GitosE, and Mr. Justice LAW itr.NcE, that there should be a Fiaud in the Defendant before this sort of Aaion could be maintained. By Fraud he meant an inten tion in the party giving the charaaer, to deceive the party to whom it was given,, 'whether for lucre . to himself, or advantage to another, was immaterial, hut there must .be an intention• to deceive. The Learned Judge di4 not see that there was 1%04 . of Bank Stock tBB Navy per Ceni. 9971- 5 per Cent. i 797, 9.84 1a Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 83,1 i . 3 per Cent. Red. • 3 per Cent. Con. 6jli Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. MA „9-16 DittO Short Ann. 5 Ditto Scrip f. it'!) n 1 111(11:1 Sock 214, Excliel! 9s. pan) Fundable ditto prem. New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent; 1751, 011111 i II 111 21 Miner. 3 per Cent. , Ditto Aim. hank for Account India for Account Consols for Ace. LONDON MARKETS, 8:-c CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Nov. 13 We , have had a very large supply of Corn at market this day, and our buyers . being of opinion things, will be lower shortly, caused our Wheat Market to,be very dull, and full ss. per quarter cheiper than this day se'nnight. Rye begins to be in demand. Barley, of tine quality, owing to a great show of that article at market,. is full p. per quarter lower. Malt continues much the same. • • .Oats are from is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper: White Pease are nearly . as before; but Grey are full as. per quarter cheaper. Tick and-small Beans nearly as last: - Flour ss. higher than last Monday. RETURN PRIC On board Sbi E 01 , GRAIN, 1), as under : Eng. Wheat 48s 56s 6os 66s od Fine - 725 4 7oS OC!, Superfine old Malt a Oats . - zts a z6s a 3zs od Fine, oos a 36S od Fine old =s a--S oci Superfine - —s od White Pease 455 a sos od Fine - S ZS a 54s o Grey ditto 36s a4os a .131 , od Fine - os a ors 0 Small Beans New 36s it 4os Superfine - S2S od Foreign do'. 4ss a Os a 6-,s od Fine .„ 7os a oos od Superfine - Sos a—s od Rye - nos a 33s od Fine - - of a :365' od Superfine - os a od Barley • .. , 23$ a 350 a, 36s od Fine - ' cs a 4Ds od Superfine -75 s a oos ad Malt -48 s a 56s a 6os od Fine os a 635 od a 42s a oos Fine Oki - oos a 46s od Ticks 3os a 36sa 38s od Old - - - 44$ od PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Flour - Oss to 7os od I Pollard - 223 to 24s Second ditto 6os to 6 . ss od Bran gs to xos od iOs Gd RETURN OE WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. Cnz Ln and M A 4PA Mez..l-Weighers, in cluding only _from the gth of Nov. to the Lith of .Nov. agreeably to Aa of Parliament. 42 Quarters a,t , 85s od 25 2a9 at 76s o d 1513 97i at 74s I, of 6ot 8:3 , at 72S yd ro9 54 -4 at 715 6(1 at 7:s ad 29 -__. At os od 130 6:8 at ~6Ss ot: 2 3 t at 6-s od at 66s ad 104 ' 6.55. Total, 12,479 Qilafier4 Bs. i d. hi - grief t 173 Quarters at 64 od 77 at 03s bd 633 at 60S od at 5Ss :id So 6s od 448 at .55s od 256 at 525. od 394 ---- at Sts od, .545. - 777:7 -- -at , 4 8 $ od 14g at 44S cd , 519 "at 42.5 ' 560 at 4as. od 46 at .39 od • ~• 364 r;Li 3 ,e, at- 474 .9(k,-. s ,...„l t ;;.eratzi - t '6 is - . tun ^ _ A R.FTURN OF FLOUR, From Nov. 1. to Nov. t 3. from the Cocket-Office. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 43 at 65 8 to at 58 ito at 54 5 at 6; 732 at 58 6 32 at 53 6 so at 64 7 at 57 to 59 at 52 10 15 at 63 20 at 57 6 t at 52 ti 7 at 61 5 450 at 5 7 47 2t 52 Bat 6t i 21. at 56 5 7 at 51 ; ICo at 60 . 6 1 152 at 56 48 at 56 24326 at 6o so at 55 8 —3- at 4; 8. 7 at 59 3 37 1 at 55 • 7 at 45 62z • at 5 4 70 at 54 3 Total-27 3 5 Sacks.----Average, 591. sicl„ el. sd. higher than last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending-Ndv.:lB. • Wheat 695. 4d. I Balky- 435. 7d. I Beans 445. 3d. Rye 445 . 4d. Oats 245. 6d. Pease 446. SEEDS. Red Clover, (per cw•t,) - White Clover, ditto Trefoil, ditto . AD - Turnip, (per bushel) - . - Rye Grass, (per quarter) - - Cinque Toil, ditto - White Mustard Seed, (per buShel) Brown _ ditto, ditto 20S. to 84S . 20S. tO IoSS. 4S. tO SoS. 12S. to 18s. 16s. to 28s. os. to (Is. 10S. tO 145. loS. LO 145. 64. Bs. to tos. 401. to 421. .Canary Seed, Rape Seed, (per last) ditto SMITHFIELD MARKET, N0v.23. To sink the Offal—pet stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. I Veal, ss. od. to 6s. 6d. Mutton, ss. od. to 6s. 4d. Pork, 6s. od. to 75. od. • HEAD OF CATTLF. THIS DAY. . Beasts about 2000—Sheep and Lambs 7000. NEWGATE and LEADENtIALL MARKET, Nov. 23. Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 4s. 4d: to 6S. od. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to S. 6d. I Pork, 6s. od. to 7s. cd. PRICE OF LEATHER (per Ib.)AT LEADENIIALL. Butts, so to 561,13. - - -16 d. to 18d. Ditto, 6o to 661 b. - - -19 d. to 22(1. Merchants' Backs - - - —d. to —d. 4.A.,4".“....4..... ................. . Dressing Hides - .. - - x4d. to 16d. Fine Coach Hides - - - t6d. to i7d. Crop Hides for cutting - - - 171. .to tgd. Flat Ordinary - - - - - 1 4 d. to 164. Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. per Dozen -21 d. to 23d. Ditto, so to 70lb. —23 d. to 28d. Ditto, 70 to• 8015. - -23 d. to 26d. Small Seals (Greenland) 28s. to 30s. i per Dozen. Large ditto, - loos. to 130.4. Tattled horse Hides, 15s. to 305, per Hide. • - Goat Skins - - os. to —s. per. Dozen. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 6d. • ..3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Market Call, 9s. each. Middling, 2s. Sd. to 25. lA. EnglishHarie, r2s..to rcs. ea SKINS. Sheep, 3s. 6th to 6s. 6cl. PRICE OF 1 St. farnes's Market 3s. roil. Ilre Market 4s. orl. Whitechapel Market 3s. tod. per stone ofBlb. - ALLOW. Town Tallow 665. od. Russi:tdo.(Candles)s9s.6os. Russia do. (Soap) 565: Melting Stuirizs% os. Ditto rough 345. , Graves 'igs. od. Gcod DregS :led, 76s.—CU'rd, ts. od.—Moulds, 123. od. ts. 8(.1. Average price 3s. Yellow Soap, 6.85.—M0 Nice of Candles per dozen, x St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Nov. 2f. 31. os. od. to 51. os. od .—Aver. 41. o s . od. 4traw, 11. ss. 6d. to 11. 16s. od.—Aver. 11. los. gd. IVHITECHAPET. MARKET„ Nov. 21. hay, 31. tos. od. to p. os. od.—Aver. 41. 55. od. Clover, 51. tos. od. to 61. Los.. od.---Aver. 61. os. od. Straw, 11. Bs. ‘ od. to 11. 155. ti. Its. 6d. . 1 r.., ir;•,•n, NOV. Sailer—the Latnna, Sr: 1;d), fer Africa; R rntsr,fOr Jamaica; P I;ilier, for Grei::nia ; for Venice; Rochdal e , —, Dublin; Sallv, Rot:belle Mary, 'Arc:ll2ll, for Dwrrnica ; fitirsev Dernerar , ; - ; . •Augusta, Wood, for Anr , ,2.0,. illiitsi s tlut , t' g ; Nelly, Pixley, and Duke of Clarence, Peal , for St. Klnf THE TIDE of FASHION involves in its Or, tet every ProduCtion of A rt. or Science, and occasional' obstructs improvement by the dread of iiruhritert censure SYDI•:NIIANI, POrf, - CidESEL DEN, HARVEY, ar, 'others, Whose Live s wer . ... ;v voted to their Profession, cr!' • tidied Mankind by' the impr,ernertt of their Art, and . fie their Country by the liril4crsal r!: of their fame. Ye ti Was not without e'xciting much. prejndice, that t he a dtl2 l Cautery was exproded,oc th.: theory of-the Blood's Circula' tion adopted. Inselectin VEN E R.EAL: COMPLAINTS, - DEBILI: TY and tIARRENNESS ti,r my peculiar province, I na v * certainly acquireittnore ability to L'en them, than if I ll° not made s.o useful:a selection..l'her uccess 1: have met W stimula‘zs me to still greater,exerii2r i . , , Almost any Medial Man inaS . aoparerill y cure - a VEICE; REAL COAI P LAI NT,' b4t;to re.rnoVe' utrcerrai ray from trw . treatment, to cure. Cases:where others have failed,- and in ft:. cent ,Compinints to prevent—PAlN; DANGER or TRESS, is-the acqiiirenient of EIGHT YEARS EXCL ,, SI V.,E EXPERIENCE : •Where the - Practice of a Seett 4 Solitary Vice ihis undermined the Stamina of tile; Constitt v tion, it the confidence placed in me is sufficiently explanat o ' ry, I assert, 'that every, case of suth Debiiity - is curatei And the.fitst ramilies•iirthis7Country;have experknced, th at those Disorders which prevent Conception, may be remo% by Medical Treatment, and thc4lappiness of)joiliestic Ll• increased by the acquisition of . 0 trs'p ring, even after a Sterail of ten or fourteen years:,:, • ~„ : Ott the basis ot these pretensions, I give - this, intimali °ll ' that with the censtanfo , liSep/jll . Ce or SE CRESY, Mr. B- - 4 May be consuitedße'rsounlly, or by- Letter, with th e 11 5 '6 1 i inclosure, at Ms House, 29, Arundel-stree t 4 Stran" near Temple Bar. . . . Th,:re is an addilitional Entrance in Watet:Street adj , ing, and the Name is on both , the Doors. • NI. B. Member of the Royal College a SUrgeont of LondO' Dl.X's LOUT and RHEUNIA•i'LC TINCTURES.. THE GOU'r and RHEUMATISM are the mos t painful'and ddhilitating complaints mankind are sub' jest to. The Gout is sup posed incurable, as all ether ( 1,5 1 orders were said. to be (phi' we know- not how to cur e) until radical and safe remedies vere discovered to cure tlvoL,', It has been thought dang,ero-Js to cure or prevent the- raw' , of the Gout. But if -the cause is removed ~ , 411 danger rau s a be done away, which this• Tincture (taken as directed, 0., regimen followed . as prescribed) will completely etted, proved, by many respettable cnaracters in London and els'', where, who have long, and still do experience ; the hat pie s effeds of, whose - letters, verifying the facts, Mr. Dix h' with their authority to publish, and to refer Ladies and tlemen to the writers, who will answer any particulars to person. . . Personal references 'must surely be more convincing 24 satisfactory than the publication of letters,' which, - by . soln e t • may be suspected as fabricated for the sole purpose of re; commending the Medicines. Therefore he prefers refer the At - Hie - fed to original letters iniiis possession, and to Patients•theniselves,• who are ra' respettable to be suspec_L -pt - • . ,4uplicity. Those who see them di perfe&t health, 2 7 e efloying the free use of their limbs, must he convinced of pOwerftti and salutary efficacy these Medicines. F,4; iartstubborn things, and will conquer every prejudice. •''. e d . C. Has been said , to be-, a salutary . disease, and suriP,'„ i t " - (by those who know not the cause, nor how to cure or prc % • ill.--to keep off all other complaints - ; the Writer begs - vvith due deference, to ..dither irons such as are Of this og since •this assertion has 'never been proved. 11 the c.onfeary is, the fad, is daily proved. How. 111 , s 4 '' , ' Gouty airtit:l . clo We not . see and hear o f suffering onae r - .coMplication of. ciiSodrees ; such as Rheumatism, Scurlit lions ..and .Nervous Atteetions ; Iliccups, Sufi - 642 60 i 4, //rn ;, i llead-ach, Pains in the Stomach and' Bovvel.; Ali veil 1. 1 ,01 the sathe cause as the G ou t. All which remove and prevent, if tak es these as directed, argens wi ll d re fillall ) l b t ,., Y eed as p.rescribed, ill from the this tient neert teat any subsequent - constitution -Medicine, which cannot injure thernosi it .taken direeted. may not be . improper to dal"' str.v7 ••• and no Va', 'is no Mcrcury in these.;sdedicines, knowing that .some pared' with that Pernicious drug, acre recommended for tn , Gout; Mercury •to a Gouty Patient, is as deadly.Pais,, , °n l sure to injure.. These Medicines ' will keep any both time in any climate. • Mr. td • Dix may be consulted every Monday, WedHesclaY , 4 r Friday, from ten to three o'clock, : at his house, No. z;, Up Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, where, and at 11. Waco:" No'.' 324, Holborn, these Tinctures may be had with di(' 6d . The Gout Tinaure, 'in Bottles at 1;1. as. and al. Its. Stamps included. tklicumatic is. and 21 ditto. ' Letters (post paid) will be duly answered. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esc. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, - Edinburgh; March 18, you; that tg.i• he I BEG leave re, inform ev ex sin year 1790, I have been atflided with the Lues rea; which, from its obstinately. resisting every courseja Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faou" here, and undergoing several severe courses of saliva ti / and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little would appear to he of the most inveterate nature. In t, 5 spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head--: d nearly to put a period to my existence--I had a large t il on the - crown of my head, one •on each arm, and MY '`j, were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was &e ll e fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration fo r t if f last seven years- my left had also .twa large nodes 00 . 0 . was very much discoloured, anti gave me such excru u die ing pain, particularly 'when warm in bed, as nearly te' o , prive me of rest ; ii this- lamentable state, I was recut,s mended by Mr. J. Thompson, ( who received so gr,. r l : s, cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent jol whiCh I began to do on the , 26th of May ; in the o.7re of a_ fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in little i' l than a month, 'the ulcers on my bud and arms n e d Soundly healed—soon after; the sores - on my legs h el ot also; leaving, however, consitierthle discolouration hl ic e. skin, and pain in the bone of the' lett, which, by the -?',„? sing_of GO, and a little longer perseverance in your Obit luable Medicine, subsided ;' the nodes dispersing, the s ,;iff regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradqie going off. • I thus became, by your liberal advice and divine, perfectly free -from all my fOrmer complai . ,„ ° by have recovered my former' spirits and strength, and am aril • come jolly and fat, in which state havingcontinued at months to the astonishment of all who knew me, . l' a io .otto a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg ) 0 4 for the good -of other suffering mortals, to make this,, s o case as public as -possible, as I shall' on every oceatfolfl in so doing; you will greatly oblige, Sir, your gratlit:: obeckient, very -humble servant, ALEX. MURK Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure: TouN. TROMP SON ' 3, New Poultry; Market; aDO ow; M`ls - Frosti, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, SO' THOMAS TA v Lott, Member of the Royal College of , 00 gems, at his House, NO. 9, 'New Bridge-street, Lan d where, after a constant residence of more than thirtY_ ,of years, in a practice particularly directed to the eurctipt Venereal Compiiiints and those incidental to the Pa r , Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which Me" I his profession should- always -observe in such cases,. slll T flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratu it !Tb e administers to persons 'taking this Medicine, w. ll esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage OM attainable and void of ail ambiguity. Aldo sold, by his appointment, for the convertieu ce st , those living-at a distance, 'at the Perfumer's, No. 55 , 0 % , Alban's-street, Pall-Mall -; the Toyshop, No. 103 , ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Na. 7, Fish-street - her , Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,' No. r, Union-row, Little T e m a c hitt ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, . Edinburgh; Mr- o r' donald, Glasgow,; Mr Cal lwell's, Dublin; and by tr.' person in every considerable town in Great - Rrita in an all land, in Boxes of only - 2s. 9d: each, s ealed up wit h r ed \ and plain directions, whereby persons of either sc% cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety . N. I). Every Box sbld in Great Britain is sealed uP a Stamp, on .which, by favour of the Commissionese: printed, at the Stamp-Oilice- 4, T. Taylor, Nb• Bridge-street,"—to imitate which is Pawl)", and al ' a-re Counterfeits. _ an r suc ed very much that it should go • again before a jury, for the purpose of bringing the point before the Court upon the Record, that the question may go to the Dernier Resort." Lord KENyos—'r Well, let the Rule for a new Trial be absolute—Let the question be put upon the Record, and then it will be fit to see whether ,my Lord BACON, whose &aline I pursue in this case, will be found to be flight or wrong. He says, that in Civil Cases, where an injury is done, the inten tion of the party has nothing to do with the case; that it is in criminal Cases only the maxim holds— Aaus non facit renal ; 71;Si melts, sit yeti." Rule for new Trial absolute. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NENAGH ) , CODNTY OF TIPPERARY, IRELAND ) N0V.,16 ) 1801. " Yesterday Lieutenant. General Sir JAMES DUFF arrived here from Limerick, to inspe& the Garrison of this place, and Yeomanry Corps of the neigh bourhood. At eleven o'clock the Troops and Corps were drawn up in Barrack -street, as folloyys Troop of 21St Light Dragoons, commanded by Captain PARKER ; Loyal Essex Regiment of Fenci ,, ble Infantry (Major-General I.laQuHAßt's), com 'manded by Lieutenant-Colonel NELSON ; Borris- O'Kane Company of Yeoman • Infantry, Captain SToNET'S Nenagh Company of Yeomanry Infan. try, Captain HOLMES'S ; Firman Troop ,r/F --- Y-eo,. manry Cavalry, Captnin FIRMAN'S ; Castle Otway . Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, Captain PaPPER'S.-- At two o'clock Sir JAMES DUFF, with his Suite, came in front of the line, and received from the Troops the customary compliments, the Band of the Loyal Essex playing " God save the King." The General dismounted, and walked along the_line, in speding the Cavalry. and Infantry very minutely : he appeared much pleased with the Yeomanry Corps, who were in their new clothing, and should in his report speak of them as they deserved. He spoke handsomely of Captain PARKER'S Troop ; of the -Loyal Essex he said, that the condua of the Corps had been such during a period of above I 8 months it had been under his command, as to merit his par ticular thanks on this and every occasion, for disci pline, regularity, and exemplary attention to Bury ; the spirited exertions of the FAsex, in keeping the peace of this part of the County, and likewise in the County. of Limerick, in a very disturbed time, • he should never f orget lik.v.ti!.;f: paid =any com pliments to the Regiment for its interior economy, particularly-in the Mode of messing the soldiers, &c. Bich met his entire approbation.-..-After the in. . set off fo- the County of Kerry, speetion the tinier—. to inspeathose Yeoman Corps that are in - his - Drs tria." A few days ago, a couple went to Heanor Church, in Derbyshire, to be joined together in holy bands of matrimony: at the altar, when the Priest came to that part of the ceremony, where it expressly says, " Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife ?" the rustic gravely replied, " Noa, ner." The Priest, surprized at this reply, desired to know his reasons.—" Whoy," says he, " It wormer do to dey."' Not satisfied with this, he expostulated with him still further, on the impro priety of such condua, and desired to be informed in positive terms, of his motives for so doing ? The swain answered, " Whoy, I've changed my mind since I came into the Church,• and I wormer ha her. 'From this determination no arguments whatever could remove him. On coming out of, Church the intended bride-maids set to, arid gave the fickle swain, so sound a drubbing, that it is thought the next time his courage leads him there again, the remembrance of aching bones will carry him through with the business. COLCHESTER THEATRICALS.--Our Colchester Correspondent, in a Letter of the x4.th inst. says, that His Majesty's Servants, from the Theatre Royal at Norwich, are performing at that town, with the greatest celebrity, to overflowing houses, the.eondutt of the Managers and Performers meet ing with the universal plaudits of all lovers of the "Drama. The acquisition of several new and very . respeaable Performers added to the old favourites (particularly a capital female Singer, and six new Opera Dancers, with Figurantes), a profusion of new and elegant Scenery, and a constant intro - ciudiori of new Pieces, seem to ensure the Managers all the success their unrivalled exertions merit. The Ticket No. 19,775, as first drawn on the 4th day of Drawing, entitled to toool. was sold 'at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, No. 16, Cornhill, op posite the Bank of England, where undrawn Tickets and Shares are daily selling ; also Tickets and Shares for the ensuing English State .Lottery.— N.B. The first-drawn Ticket in the Express which will'arrive to-naorrow, will be 50031. IRISH STATE LOTTERY; FIFTH DAY. No. 4284, a Prize of 5001. No. 16,0rg, a Prize of sol. MARRIED. At Cattcrick, the Rev. John' Fenton, of Newcastle, Staf fordshire, and Vicar of Norpenhow, Cumberland, to Miss 'Livingstone, daughter of the late Sir Alexander Livingstone, of West-qttarter-houSe, Stirlingshire, Bart. A, few days ago, Edward Pennington, Esq. of Kendal, a colottelin the East India Company's Service, to Miss Spar ling, , Of Bolton. On Saturday, at St. John's Church, Wakefield . , Captain Norcott, of Ilis Majesty's 33d Regiment of Foot, to Miss Eliza Noble, second daughter of Mr. Noble, of that place. At Jamestown Lodge, P. K. Fallon, •of Rallina, in the Count) , of-Roscomnion, Esq.-49 Miss O'Beirne., daughter of Hugh O'Beirne, Esq. • Last Tuesday sc'nnight, at Barntick, by special license, James 'Stackpoole Malone, of Castle Maldne, County of Clare, to Miss Grace Peacoeke, eldest (laughter of Joseph Peacockc, Esq. and niece to the Right Hon. Charles Coote. an Sunday se'nnight,. at Collon, by the Rev. Dr. Beau fort, Sir James BlackFiood, Bart. to the Hon. Miss Foster, only (laughter of the Right Hon. John Foster. DIED: In February last, at naciras, George - Andrew Ram, Esq. Paymaster at Masulipatam, and thirty-five years in the Com pany's service. . Qn the morning ofthe zt.ll Inst. Anthony Gell, jun. .Esq, Clerk of the Cash-book in the Auditor's O.ltice, Exchequer, On Nionday se'nnight, the youngest daughter. of St. An drew Warde, of Iluoton Pagnal, Esq. near Doncaster. LONDON : I'rc tea by BUCHANAN NI'MILLAN, (of liow 7 Strect, (ovcnt-Garclen;; and PubliJhed by WiLLIAII ARMIGE.R. Sc;: ("otliorse-ferry-road, Wertminster); At the SuN'.olrrc E, No. r IZ, Strand , .Where Aa's;ertisemorls, 'Orders for the Paper :or the Editor, &c. (post-147W, must -be addrest.c_d„ PRICE OF liOPS POCKETS. BAKE. Kent, 41. los. to 51. its. 1 Kent, 31. tBs. to 51. ss. Sussex, 41. 4s. to 51. ss. Sussex, 31. 16s. t0.51._ Qs. I Farnham, 41. sos. tosl. ss. Essex, 31. los. to 41. Bs. 141 "MREE T. 14. I:: A 1 To_moiß KNO 6 9n Friday, D 4 —I-et rud)l6, O l rs-. billiqgro; ,enna,.. for the y'd Maid. • tr The n M.lll2vonday, P I,And on Til.sai 4 eLying Va:et THEA flt] TO-DVIORR Tat] -The ] ukely Dtv.erl] Esca yes. TA ," W: `)n Nionda , I; t .!)n Tpe5,!4 , , ; :4 ne NV COlilk W.:l shortly [ Y EON d • Nlr uh:. .G or to lei hc A r -ot;.s6,rig .ANTEI ;,,,y ioneicy :vc,t Ir.ota Rt ,or Exs;riange 'n l 4ntry ; ; Ina 4 ''''ixiy ; ditto 17k. 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