The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COMT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 48. ALARMING FORGERY.--LLOYD PASSTNGHAM. This cause came on for bear'ng,, upon bill, an swer, and ChposiiionS under the following most `extraordinary circanMances : The Oirect object of thelkli was to set aside a 'certain Deed of Lease tind , Release, executed in Angust, 1794, near twenty years, by which the parties mutually covenanted and agreed to abide by, t-atity, and confirm, to oneOf the defendants, lOnathan Pfissingham, the estates .in Monmouth shire, which were the subject oF a Trial at Com •Trion Law by a Special Jury, on the title of the plaintiff, in the action of ejectment, their tried at Shrewsbury on that occasion, in which the. principal fact. in issue was the legitimacy of the claimant, as the 'lawful issue of Mary Lloyd, sister,:of Mr. Gwynne.Llovd, who possessed `the estates in tail, and in 1794 devised the same suc cessively in tail to his sisters, Mary and Elizabeth. The latter died without issue, and Mary, the stir -vivor,_ devised 't'o Jonathan Passingbam, who brought his ejectment, arid haviug taken down the Hon. Thomas Erskine, now Lord.F.rskinc, - tiy a special retainer, obtained a verdict in a.ffi,rmance of his-legitimacy, with so much eclat, that, in gratitude, he 40ade a present of a service vf plate to that celebrated Advocate, who was observed this day in the Hall, at the opening of this cause, and politely invited to take his seat on the Bench with the Lord Chancellor, during the argum ents —a 'privilege belonging .to the r eera g e, even . without such invitation. The ground of impeachment of the deed. of re lease was, that the plaintiff's being the legitiowe heirs, were defrauded of the' estates, subsequently sold for • a sum of about 50,0001. by means of forged registers of the birth of Jonathan Passing. ham, and of the marriage of his,pirents, and that such forgeries were committed, or used on the trial, by or with the privity of the defendant mathan,' or his brother Robert, who acted as Agent ?or him on the trial. The case excited nu common,intetest, and at three o'clock the further byring was adjourned. COURT OF KING's BENCH, FED. 28. 14A7'OR b. GOLDSMID. This was an action against the widow of the late Mr. Galdsmid, for damaging the furniture of the House called Brunswick Pavilion; which she lead hired of the plaintiff, ready furnished, at 500,i. Gil' one year. The statement on the .part of the plaintiff was, that the cat pet in the best draw ing-room Was spoiled, by having oil spilled upon it, that the card tables were greased, the gilding of the chairs robbed off, 'aud a variety of other articles damaged beyond fair wear and tear. On the other hand several witnesses were called, who stated, that they had surveyed the furniture, and that it was not unnecessarily damaged; that the house smoked, awl that it had been uninhabited for four years, and the damp bad destroyed a part of the beauty of the furniture. The Jury, without waiting for his Lordship to, elm pp the evidence, said they were satisfied, and found a verdict in favour of the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. USURY.-LIVIE V. BYLES. This was_ an issue directed from the Court of Chancery, to try whether, or no, a contract under which the plaintiff claimed on the estate of the defendant, who is a bankrupt, was usurious. By the - direction of the Lord Chancellor, the plaintiff and the bankrupt were admitted as witnesses. Mr. Livie stated, that in 1807 he first became acquainted with the defendant, and in 1809 he entered into a partnership with him, as tei a con tract vltich the defendant. then had under Govern ment, for supplying the troops in the West Indies with rice, sugar, ; and atisubsequent tines he also heearne concerned with him in contracts for sunpiying the .ships at Bristol, Swansea, and Yartuouth.•, In . the Westlndian contract was found to he very ruinous, and the loss to both partners was 18,000/. The witness was then de sirous-of separating from Byles, who was then in solvent, and.after some conversation a separation was agreed on between them, the terms of which 'were, that the_witness should receive a honui of one per cent. of the amount of the Yarmouth and Brist4l contracts, which were then supposed by tc) be lucrative, and that he should be paid the regitlar interest of five per cent. on the ba lance which he suffered to remain in Byles's hands, and on the money which he might advance to him.- He accordingly.advanced him sums of mo ney subsequently to the separation, and the ba lance at, present- due to him was 20,3181. The utatiagement of the contracts,was it) Byles's band, and those .at Yaringuth and Bristol were repre sented-by bins to be lucrative. Cros%-examination, - he acktiowlcdged that lie had desired Byles to send him. in. his account, without mentioning the one per cent. ; . his reason for this was, that this transaction might not ap peal• to a private friend,: who advanced money to hin► when he submitted his accounts to this friend, and not front any idea that the contract was usurious. The letter from Byles, in which. the substance of the mg-I-cement was embodied, was read, and was consistent with the statement of. Mr. Livie. Serjeant LEs's, tor the tlefe,ntlant, observed , tLat the case must Atiinately,rest,on the comp.arit tive crt , iiit to be given to. the testiino!ly Livie and Mr. Byles. By the, evidence ;Di the tater genticulan, lie - shouiti prthe that the con tract was eszo ions—the reinntieration for the loss Gi rise coutraci.s being nil rely cloak •for the if Le sittisfuet,,riiy showed this, he W 44 ePill-k (1 tc ) .' the . r ti erclict. trow , ;:c!icP, IviiAsyles. was the;! cdlftd. : lie ,gave evidence vs to S'etne of-the tact's, to the stpue effect as that given by 111 r. Livie; • lie, howcv'er, positiv'ely st,ited that, previously t@ th.c agKeeMent of di,-, 1 nad fidiv communicated 'to Livie the ('it CttlllStil ' ~CC- ti.icq the cemtvarts wcip .,; ap lje said, the motive v.'hic,n induced ‘t . isli for a %taS, - thaf ilt 1r;1 1 1t tc. inov i t Lis :d,b's ,ae . ainst t l ~c estate C.I 11 5 i?":4plrt:dl i v: Seas- then con- Cvu cat;itt,ittik Crct : til • siyp ra ti oD, • Livie said, that it Was ti'eceisir that he ifi L fOilld . haVe some consideration for the balance left by him in witness's hinds ; the expedient of alltsW• ing* a bonus of one iOer cent. on the victualling bills •was adopted. Livie, at the fiat.; said, ihat he was doubtful how 'the matter would appear k.c , hen it came before a Jurv, but that he hoped witness would always stand his friend. The trans action was erifered in witness's books. The 'Cnietr-hAltatT summed up the evidence, and directed the juiy o consider the credit due to the evidence of the Witnesses, whom they had . veen.---Verdict for the plaintiff, 20;118/. POLICE. HAVTON-GARDEN.-John Smith, .4 boy who played the bugle horn to the Loyal North Bri- • tons, was brought up yesterday, and nncierwent a long'exaMination, charged on suspicion of robbing the depOtrof that regiment, in Kirby-street, Hat-, ton-Garden, of several pair of silver lace epaulets, silver, buckles, silk sashes, ostrich feathers, until -cal instruments, and a number of other Valuable articles, not as.yet exactly ascertained, the pro perty of his Roy.tl Highness the Duke of Sussex, Sir Alexander Ittmitray, Captain 'familial), and the other Officers of this regiment. The prisoner was committed for a further hearing. UNIQN-1-IAIL .---Johtail?: 1110)1S was again brought up, charged - with defrauding various persons of ditfereut sums of money, by selling them watches as valuable ones, which were; ,in fact, not worth' more than the silver contained in time cases. Mrs. Higgins, landlady of the Three Merry men, LallibVtil, stated, that in the beginning of December last the prisoner, who was then ha J)iteil as a sailor, entered her house, tollow4d by a Jew. The prisoner had a large silVer watch in his.hand, which the Jew offered him 'six guineas and a half for. The prisoner declared no rascally Jew should have that-for six guineas and a half,. which had a short time before cost him thirteen guineas, at.the same time offering the witness the watch for six guineas, saying his money was gone. and he must sell it. The witness, deceived by this stpt •:nent, bought the watch. The pri soner, aft.l having something to drink, went away, anti Mrs. Higgins soon after discovered that the watch for which she had given six gui neas, was not worth a guinea and a half. Mr. Penman, of the Vauxhall Tap ; the land . - lady of the Fleece in'the Broadway; Mr. Wood ard, an upholsterer in the Borough ; Mr. Dunn, of the Swan Inn, Dover-road ; Mr ,M‘Kenzie, of Cannon-street, St. Georget in the East; Mrs. Harman, who keeps a potatoe warehouse in Lam beth-walk, and several other, persons, attended, and stated, that they had all been defrauded by the prisoner in a similar way. • The prisoner was committed for re-exami nation. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. During the intervals of thaw, tillage has pro ceeded upon the light lands ; probably half of it may be finished upon suet' in most parts of the south. Farmers are anxiously waiting for the breaking up of the frost, when, with favourable weather, the lands may be . expected to work in tbte most perfect state, and the seeding business _to go on with rapidity. The threshing machine has, during a long time, been frequently recurred to, chiefly with the view of employing the la bourers. Forward pease look well, and in gene ral all the crops upon the ground. The wheats are a full plant, and although they appear sickly in colour, from the effects of the cold upon un drahed and chilled soils, and in greatly exposed situations, there is little doubt of their perfect recovery in a genial spring, which may be reason ably expected to succeed the present severe sea son,. and, with the,blessing of a good blooming time, another large wheat crop may be looked for. The straw yard in a good state, and tile cattle healthy ; but turnips , short and mostly' dedaYe(% from the severity of the weather, even in many instances where the roots were drawn and stored, but iv‘ ith insufficient rare. Swedish turnips have generally resisted the frost, with some-exceptions. The sheep have lambed very successfully, except ing where exposure to the severity of the frost has destroyed the lambs, and this misfortune has taken place to some extent, though by no means to that of former days. lhe incessant importu nity of , Writers on Husbandry, through so many years, has at length prevailed on a number of the farmers, of all the cell-managed districts, both of North and South Britain, to protect their sheep from the rigours of winter ; and their example, it is to be hoped, will become t,eneral. With respect to other animals as well assheep.-- Cattle markets exorbitantly high.—Store pigs said never to have been so scarce and dear, - repurteel to be worth 16s. per stone, of 81b.; wools still rising. . „ SINGULAR ROBBERY.—On S aturday last, as Mr. Haslernere, of Mile End, was proceeding on horseback along a bye-rOad to Edmonton, he Was overtaken by a man in the garb of a Clergyman, who entered into conversation with him, and, among'other topics, descanted an the had state of the police, lamenting that patroles had not been established by (lay as well as by night. Mr. H. had scarcely assented to the justice of the ,remark, when his s' anctified companion drew forth a pistol, and with, an oath demanded his money. Mr. H: was at first so confused that he' could scarcely articulate ; but the ferocious countenance the robber• assuthed, convinced him of his danger, and without further parley he delivered his poc ket-book, containing 291. in bank -notes, and bag containing 61. in Over, and two guineas. The robber then wished - him a good morning, and, advising him to suggest to the Magistrates' the establishment of a day pati•ole, put sptir to his horse, and soon•disappeared. Mr. H. rode briskly after Ifinsi, but the superiority of the .vil lain's horse soon left him far in the rear.. „Satimily night, about eight o'clock, tyhilst a baker's wan was serving bread in Russell-squarc,-' some thieves wheeled away his barroir, contain ing, two-large baskets full of bread, to the value 91 St _aud.oll account . of the darkness of the night .e4caped hodiseoveml: MVAL tbVitt The Coart ga'itial on 'Captain John Taylor, d? • his Majesty's ship Espiegle, which had been sit - - ting at PortSnotith, by 'adjournment, four days,.. closed on Saturday morning. The charges were brought against him by : the Admiralty, in conse quence of eomplaintS, having been made to them, that his treatment was such to the ship's com pany as ,to.keep them in a state bordering upon mutiny ; refusing them„ when in harbour„. the usual indulgence of the service, and exer cising towards them continual acts of se verity and cruelty, such as starliny, the sick, and flogging persons in the sick. list ; also, failing in• his oitity, when in pursuit of the Hornet American sloop, after the capture of the Peacock ; for neglecting to exercise the ship's company at the great guns ; for acts of _tyranny towards the Officers, particularly towards the Carpenter ; for using scandalous language towards them ; for drunkennes. and for unofficerlike and tmgentlemanlike behaviour. The Court agreed that some acts of severity towards the sloop's company ; that he had neglected to exercise the sloop's company' sufficiently at the great gnus ; that. he had exercised acts of oppres sion towards some of- the Cfficers of the ship ; that he made use' of most scandalous language to Lieut. Dyer; and that his conduct had been un like at 4 Officer and a Gentleman, had been proved t - igainst Capt. Taylor—hut that the charges of ill-treatment of the sloop's company, so as to keep them in a state bordering on mutiny; that lie loud refused them, when in harbour, the usual indulgence of the service ; that he had been fre quently ia a state of drunkenness; and that he had tailed to do his duty when in pursuit of the Hornet, had not been proved ; but that the - latter part of the charge was scandalous and unfounded. The Court therefore dimissed Capt. Taylor from his Majesty's service ; hut, in consideration of his long services, and former meritorious conduct - , did strongly recommend - him to the favourable consideration of the Admiralty. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ff"ar-Djfice, Feb. 26, 1814. To be Deputy-Assistant-Commissaries-General to the Forces —Lionel Davis, Gent. Allleek. Moodie, .Gent. Daniel Cairns, Gent John Elanner, Gent, - Charles Wos. Bevel-- ley; Gent. William Cordeaux.? Gent. George Hull, Gent. Ernest Evl, Gent. John Appleton, Gent.—Peter Davies., Gent, William Downs, Gent. John Lane, Jun. Gent. Tt, be Paymas:er of a Recruiting District—Bartholomew. Nangles, Esq. vice Masserll, missed the svrvice. Martinis of Backinghir;fs Provisional Battalion of Militia. Tu be Captain of 'Companies—Captain R. NI. Bates, of the. Royal Bucks Militia, vice Cape, whose appointm..nt has 'not` taken place. Captain E. Temple, of the Royal Bucks Mili tia, vice Rickards, appointed to the Gdth'Foot ; and Capt. J. P. Allen, of he Wiltshire Militia. Tu be Lieutenants—Lieutenant 11. Bowles, of s tbe North amptonshire Militia ) vice K ingsbnry, whose appoiatinent has not taken place ; Lieutenant M. Macnamara, of the Royal. Bucks Militia, rice Kean, whose appointa - ,ent has not taken place ; Lieutenant J. Gillman, of the Royal Bucks Militia, vice It. J. Mason, whose appointment has not taken place ; and Lieutenant J. Ames, of the Wiltshire Militia. To be Ensign—Ensign J. F. Holden, of the Royal Bucks Militia. Colonel Bayley's Provisional Battalion of Militia. Captain .1. Chambars, of the West Mitilesc% Militia, to he Captain of a Couyany,vice Sir ‘Villiinnliatton, whose ap pointment has not taken place. To be Lientenants—,Lients. J. Pritchett,• of the Leicetter Nlilitin, vice J. Cooper, whose appointment has not taken place; A. V. Forster, of the West Middlesex militia, : vice W. R. Carter, whose appointment has not taken place W. • Bolton, o f the West :Middlesex • Militia, vice W. Miles, whose appointment has not taken place; •P. Kennedy, of • the West Middlesex Militia, vice C. Alavoine, whose ap pointment has not taken place; E. Heath, of the West Mid dlesex • Militia, vice Grace, appointed to the Royal Waggon Train; J. A. Forster, of the West Middlesex Militia, vice J. C. Parker, whose appointment has not taken,place ; and G. Johnston, of the West Middlesex 51ilitia,Nice J. Abbott, whose appointment has nut taken place. To be Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon J.- F.Singleton, of the Leicester Militia, vice Parker, whose appointment has not taken place. • ShlWatlan William Wynne's Provisional Battalion of Militia. Captain T. Smyth, of the Derby Militia, to he Captain of a Company, rice J. Lcacroft, whose appointment .not taken place. Tu be Lieutenants—Lieutenants J. Sowden, of th:t West moreland Militia, vice Wilbraham, whose appointment has not ta,ken place ; .1. Nicholls, of the Royalbenbigh 'Mili tia., vice Boatel, appointed to the 2211 Foot ; P. Junes, of the Royal Deubigli Militia, vice Morris, appointed the 22d Foot : and Ensign James Webster, of the 2d West York Militia, vice Miller, appointed-to the 19th Foot. . Sd Regiment of Royal East India Volunteers. Lieutenant IL Rivers to be Captain of a Company, vice Bishop, who resigns. To be Lieutenants—Ensigns C. H. Winfield, vice Rivers—and J. Maitland, vice Gordon, who resigns. To be Ensigns—George Johnson, Gent. vice Winfield ; Thomas Brown, Gent. Lice Maitland, and kiln. Henry - Dobson,' Gent. vice Bell, deceased. • , ME Nf ORANDU M-Tilg appointments of Captain Robertson, Lieutenants Luster, Black, Hepburn, and Ensign Burks, of the Cambritye Militia, to be Officers in the Marquis of rinckingham s Provisional Battalion of Militia, as stated in the Gazette of the 22d ultimo, have not taken place. The appointment of Quarter-Master Miles, of the West Mid dlesex Militia, to Col. Bayley's Provisional Battalion of Mi litia, has not taken place. The appointments of ',kilts. Briggs, Dakin, and Gould, of the Derby Militia, to Sin Watkin W. Wynne's Provisional Battalion of Militia, have not taken place. The commissions of Officers promoted to the Brevet rank of Lieutenant-Colonels and Majors in the Army, ask stated in the .Gazate of 9.5 th ultimo, are antedated to 2fith Decem -ber, Ist& Tho commissions of the under-Mentioned Officers, as stated - in the Gazettes of 22d January and I st February, is t 4, are altered as under-mentioncd. Capt. Ross's, of 24th Foot, to 24th December, 'l B l3. Surgeon Watson's, and Assistant-Surgeon Gardner, of lit Foot Guards ; Surgeon Wimper's, of Coldstream Guards ; and Surgeon Good's, and Assistant-Surgeon Tyndal's, of 3d Foot,Guards, to 25th December, 1813. Wiltshire Militia—,Thomas Sturges Mills, Esq. to be Cap tain. Jobb 'Turkey, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Cornwall and Devon Miners—Second Lieut. George P. Smith to be First Lientenaut, vice Tyacke, appointed a'Lieute nanf in the 51st Foot. George Pearse, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted.. Western Regiment of Northumberland Local Militia—James Moffatt, Geut. to be Surgeon, 3d. or Retford Regiment of, Local Militia—Arthur Mower, Gent.. to be Ensign. E'ast.Norfolk Negiment of Militia—EnSign Charles Smith Boniter to be Lieutenant, vice Franklin, promoted. To be Ensigns--Joini Morton, Gent. vice Boulter, promoted ; and Edward Havers, Gent. vice Margetson, resigned. CASTIA OF CARLOW.—By a correspondent from Carlow (Ireland) we are informed, that this Mag nificent piece of antiquity . fell on the morning of Sunday sennight. Fortunately there was not a single soul hurt,, though the noise -terrified the neighbourhood almost as much as the shock of an earthquake, Wednez,day night some thieves broke into; the premises of 'Mr. Iticm. SUTTON, coach-paitter, in Margaret-ptreet, Cavendish.=square, and stole se veral pair (It landau and chariot plate.glasies,:two large bacon hams, and various other articleS, with which they got clear off. .kgrah.iyoi.. fie - ansth , &c. . . RETURN OF W 'BA' By Ahissrs. “att.l 4 4 ugly ~ _._ 8b Quarters a 86s Od 65 - at 84 .. .0(1 198 103 134 263 " _,. - at 7 . 4 s Od 612 377 896 at 75s od 638 . at 74s Od 85 at 73s 6d I 309 at 7;ts Od And 33 Quarters at TA,tal 6,727 Quarters Is. 44d. lower -C :1` . MARK-LAN f r .; IA -AS, Meal-We : Fl. I.i, to Feb.l9. '..., 1 , 15 to Quart. .t ris ,at 7 2 s la 85 -- at 714 cgli 52$ ------ at 70s - C3 520 693 244 .. . 'IA V; U.L 125 I 152 ----= at 65 ,. ; 0,1. 48 ) 296 _ at Gls oti I 103 1112 -----, at 6vis Qii x ..:•9s. per Quarter. iks. 10(1 :halt lust itei-util. A RETURN OF FLOI7II, From Feb . . 12, to Feb. 16.—Frotp the Cocket olict s. d, Satlot. s. d. s• 75 0 . 55-1 67 U I;ij 6. 9330 70 0 46 66 v 3 . 3 6 .2 145 6.9 0 631. 0 I 4—61 Y! 602 68 0 31 64 U. I 51 -- 60 V i 533 Sacks.—Avers; Sid. 4s. 1010. lower 111 m last week. F 1101'.S. New Bags. New Pocketi. Kent GI los to 91 5s Kent . w 121 °, 4, Gi to bl Os Sus . sex b I as to 101 5 : 4 Esse:: 9l Gs to II t Us Farnham.. 1;I us to I 7 I Plt ICE SEEDS. Ited Clover (Foreign) -,-.863s to 90s per Cwt. Ditto Lug fish sos to 8.4 s )05s Usi White ditto... 705 I2us to 147 s ud Itye-Grass . . Turnip, IVtlite ... lied and Green White .Mustard Seed tzs'tl to 'GA_ tid Brown ditto itis oil to 22s ud Carraway Sreds Coriander do. Cinquefunt —l od to —s od Trefoil Canary lloi 0d to 12us ud pet .I , '• Oil Cake at. the Ala, 181. I Ss. per thousand. NEIVGATE AND LEADENIIALL Jay the Carcase. Beef 4s 8d to tis 4d I Veal. .. Mutton 6s Oth to 7s 2d Purk . ua t t o , S s i s 6.64 j. PRICE OF LEATHER. • Butts, 50 to's6lbs C4lti to .. per lu 284 to Ditto, st; to Wltis each .264. to 127::j - ~14. Mt:lT:mut,' Backs ,22,i to 2 . l ? ti Dresing 11Ides - C3il to 2 5 1,, Floe L;nacli hides Crop 111,:ui,.3.5 to. 4Qlbs fur tt:tt i lig - - ..2:3,1 to el j Di; r.o. . .... 4t to 50Ibs -'', t.'alf . :ikitis.. -30 to 4uliii Ditto ' 50 to 'nibs 3041 to '''," ..;.)tid to 4- 4 ; Ditto 7O to 301;,s Zqat to 4 1 ° Sui.ll Seals j.:ticeillitatl) ,Laige ditto - ' 1-20 s to 15 0 '. Tanned liorse Hides 2),d to 35 ` 1 . 'Goat Skim...-. • Ils to s°',,i prrduzau RAW I Best Heifers & Steers, per st. - 111)E4. 1 Orthaary..... 2s 4d to -.- Nl:trliet Lall .. each ... 14i- 0 ~ .En. rtor)e* 13s Oa to lii - ..;thl tu 1304 'is,.l(l to St: SC. 'Middlings ...Ss Ott to Ss 9.t1 ;+ltearlitigs TALLOW. 0 4 Town Tallow' 114 s 0(1 --"'S 0 ,4 Yellowit.l4sia 113 s ud -- ' 5 o j 1111'4: ditto ..—s od 1 07 ! 0 1 Sow) ditto.... v os ud 107' 0 ,1 Melting S,tull . s2s Oil -- 'ixt 1 Good Dregs • I::: 4 Ditto hough.. t;Gs u( 00 G Graves - A l id Yellow soap ..; lli% 1 Curti -3 Mottled - Price of C,audle, per duzeti, 164 od—A , loLilds, Its G' l 6d per dozeu aliowed tor Teddy mooey. _..... • PRICE OF St:James's Market ... 91ti Clare Market -0i (A! Whittcha2el -Market, 6.4 61.1 per stone cal tilb.• . Ji 3i d Average U. 7id ST. JAMES'S MARKEI, Feb. hay ,us od to 51 us oil-Average, 41 Sit Nv ll Ws Od to 21 2s 0(.1----A.vervre, 11 163 wrll'rEctim , 4l, ILAY ;,lAltli.ET.- Hay . 41 4s Od to 51 Ss Od--Average, 41 1 45 f1 Str.w ll 12s Od to 11 Ss 01.1-.4o,•erage. 11 1 ,- i Clover GI es Od to 71 73 Ott-Avoritge; - 61 itii v _..... COAL MARKET, rEB. 28. Ships at Markt.% tibips said. Price. t o, 22i Newcast i o: ISA GO;. ed. t;7 c. 11 Sunderbola.. la, 1 Welsh Coal BIRTHS On Tuesday la•t, the s22d nit. at. gracon-Hall, Nur ‘ f ul he Lady of 'l. '.Berney, Esq. of a daughter. On Sunday last, at his Lune in Lipper Seynionr-street , Lady of Robert E. - Cupe, Es j. of a sou. Mrs. Watts, Lady of the Rev. Ur: Watts, Vicar of Ledi ) ! l ' of a daughter. The Lady of William Vaughan, Esq. of courtheld, 116'r Monmouth' of a son. otv Ott Thursday se'nnight, Rusbtoo-Hall, Northano shire, the Lady of T. P. Matnisell, Esq. of a daughter. tv , On Monday week, at Guilsnorouv,n-Grauge, same C o ° - the Lialy of John Ward, Esq. of a , d a u g ht er . Yesterday morning, at Tottenham, Mrs. George Shia' worth, of a son. I%IA ItIt! El). • On the 9th nits at Sawtry, Hunts, Mr. W. r d rl, Banker, of Stamford, to Eliza%etb,„ eldest daughter a Thomaa Smith, of the former place. ' Ott the tid ult. at Keppoch, Scqtland, Dona!d Esq. of Drimintoran, .lane Keintedv, duly daught ° the late Rev. Mr. Johu_Kennedy, ut Anchterer. I I , On the 21st ult. at Brigham Clitirch, Sc,tlaud, Dr. I. 3l ;t ei ton, jun., Physician in Edinburgh, to MiSs sate 1 110 0 ' daughter of J. C. S,atterthwaite, Esti. of C,ochermouth. 0 1. On Saturday last, at. Epping. Church, Mr. 'I hanms Soa l Mott, Attorney at Law, to Miss Pollett. • On Friday, in a very advanced age, at. Minterne Magi t ' l 'oe the County of Dorset, Richard Diby, Esq. Admiral "i Red, and Uncle to the Right lion. the Earl of Dighy.. pe under this Admiral that the Duke of CliirellCC enter' Navy. • 14 Y° On Wednesday. last, Major-General Jobs Francis Colonel in th Ist Regiment of Foot Guards. 3 Oa Monday, e the 14th of February, Miss Stevens, onVclill of Mr. Stevens, of Bray-wck, near Maideubead. .0n the 29th of January , last, Lieutenant Henry Gee, 0' tbt Gth Foot, at the Cantannient of Hai'um On the 7th ult. Robert IsiThoprick, ksq. aged 9S, years an eminent StirgeU Borll York. ia net On the 4th ult. ►at rowstounness, Scotland, Mr5....A, Drummond, daughter t o th e l a te Cap a i n d o n n. D r onon::: and relict of Mr. Ja me s Addison, M e r c h an t t h ere , a ged ,•,,, t ' o tr .On the 17th ult. a t Pil r i g -ll uus e, S co tl an d, J o h n P 3 - Esq. of Pilrig. - On the 20th u lt. a t Edinburgh, Miss Helen Balftmr, d = " 4ll' Or of the lat e Sir Mi c ha e l Balfour, Bart. of Dunnoll. , 0 0 On Thursday last, at his house, St. Albah's, Herts, Kentish, Esq. in the Nth year of his age. PRICE OF STOC. Bank Stock, W 2 Navy 5 per t!ent. 974& 4 per Cent. 84ii 3 per Cent. Bed. 70ti 3 per- Cent. Con 3. 7 :A4i • Bank L. Ann. 1743-16ths India Stock, 199 S YESTEIWAY. ludia Bands. t;;;. , Fr , Smith Sea :z,tock, 7 Extbeq. 0:11%41114,274;f, Old ditto Imperial 3 per (;;,apt. Cons. for A.prill-72i LONDON. Printed by .1. B. emtsTAnts, No. 7, buildings ; and published by.W. A. SCRIPPS, of 1 10% ;• s e at the SUN-OFFICE, Nn. I 14, Strand ; where ..Adv4.4_l-eo, nients, Qtrderc, Lefton uiust 1 )4 4 ,1t1rc 5 5