The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-10 00:00:00

SCOTCH. ;V A liI(IdGES. (Conclude ft~ ~ n ovr taper of Sitturday:) Of the next. :7Mtbnrities, the first is. Craig, who (10-. s not Appear to he of gre:it lUIt o ec c,er one Way or the o f titer :,and the case. of I",•tinger,which he cites, is not off-a deauraiintr deprente, but a pro mise (.7,477lCanafr. .I.,or(l.Stair is a more._ pertinent antio,ritv,:aml-of higher c wisideration„. He. t! - e o., v e ry slating it, ni..a,qttes/ion, and tleterttiloos it " is not every consent to the oi:o-ried 41:1!1:tho makes . to:oho:lorry, butcon rtent le, not a lirninise cfrAtura mat?.inOni,o." Thern!si•ri'lt , e consists:not the prornise, nut in the or.eseor e,onse,ut, whereby they accept each otip-r. as ; l,nslyin.l- 41 0 w ire, wit ther by words ex . Pre4r, Or tooit,lv by marital colia!aitation, or by ac.- kor,wleilgtrwilt,,,ot:.-..by natural e)nim.ixtion, where .there bath bee.n3 promise prenechug,, for therein is presumed a conjugd.consent tie ,ptcqvite ; but. consent must s p e e . ialy, relate to that conjunction of bodies as being then in the consenters capacitY, otherwise it is void. - -.Sir.Qeorge LOrd, Irdvocateundcr Charles. and James 11. .says ‘.‘ ,Cons sent de prePsente is that in which marriage cloth consent. Consent jle intnro protuse thii is not no.rrilg,, for either patty may . tes . lie,, re b u s in. te ff ;s ;". eirin*say; that this could not by done tinclefihe'Ciitisent prc4senie. An authority . of more"niodein date, entitled to the greatest te.pt. , :ct,' Mr. Erskine, a W'r'iter of consiittitional has ex ylrel•ly laid down, that " tnatriage censists in the fresent consent, whether that be by words explessly . or r xitly, by marital. cohabitation, or by fwkvow loje,ment in (11;iri:ilp; may, without doubt, be per f+~ttrl by . the cons, , nt of parties decla'cd by pro% id-d the b.: So eoncei‘i'd as to import .a. p!, , F,on!' v 00., , nr," Nothin.7 cod. bo' ,cicarer titan 111:4t I\lr. Erslj,,e bodily , cOeinn,:idit not nes .cessary:in tt t,t.rx nt cootraa. lr,tlu t he'ron's boOk; ;111 li;tt:c~rl lov titre 'll.lprpbjltion of s:,ver:llo - Scotch: a rd p,, rt i c ,,d,irly. by $ll. li;ly .full ;hid {;:iv,,ur o f the d. , ctrine, (wit prit ate S Iqt , 11'0 t.:onsluarna fon . to r7onsttrile . a t orirri •go. Ia ,o l ; t y., : r! ot the opposite no, ancient kk-tit-r ~ f :lothorny Vr,ry mo dern IcaOle-, 'the W bolt! 61 chapier on Tts, relat , .senris l y, I) 11, 7 L Ct C,rr pro , tnise 11,0: CliW , Ji1 . ;..:.: . iti00 to I,cretTe to 3llike the , 11.1101: on this c:12 ,, i of iolibw'llv' 4-- t l .9y ave Fill I('i ,• r‘ 01:6 , Oil (el I h. 0nt.0.,14i., , (1 o; , THe list 'and I.;;;ltest clas,S of antliorni'es .t hat. of t c Sacotch trithunars, o'.:,s,ery ge• ntait. that % . cry few scleijded rati's •.art` to he found in any Qitnittyoiuon ackno‘t acid settled rules. 'Fbe rttes al'e therefore nGt evidenced by dn'ect Fr. ; but are to he. fottnd in !lw:liircitui. and rttle3 of s •of Test law; 3:1: Gichrane v. Ed utdiletort, hefore the.,Collut in I at 4,. a cos.- de praqent it Wll4 Elf! held Ly the CO"' t*" .." written a khowledgment de pr. , .a• sente Was' sufficient 'to constitute rnarii.tge. • iolt!tior:utur of he 1.044 Ordina.ry adheved to , by.. tire Court, rests opon the cot,eft , of parties tit constitute a marriage fi : e prerite, V , it boot referringlti' the copula." 'll , e rirxt casr,t iS Tdylor an.] 170; . L•tyler sued . Keil() . on a written a e knowlecli. , ,m , :nt in tile following •Words: " - 1' hereby declare you,, Yatritic'Tryli•,r, in Ilirk , ..nsliaw, 'my just and lawful - husband, arid remain your aKctiontye'vitift. , , Agnes There was no evidence of the concutitus ; Court, in its decision, held this to be nut r f ihi vimiorl : ; and. this sentence was affirmed by the Court of Session, thouell the 'Court was much divided on the'oFcaiien, soMe of the - Judges 'con , -ti . ,der log rite declaration as merely' intcnded to signify willing Less to enter into a regular mariilge. This t.;,,,tocriee •was reversed in the i louse of Lords, .on the ...express gionfids that her of ,the parties c...i.kriood the payers to contain a final AZI cement 'to elnsider thentselvesls married persons, as Was. proved by their sub.equetti conduct. 'The•revosal, the authority of 'the two Couttven tire. In the case.of I ighs against Robertson, .des, cided the same year, the. Commissaries snstairwd toarriazeu , ;ton a contract tie pro7cen le, and Ibis setts teitce mairtrdd by the comt of Session upon ap- Oral, .at.d afterwards by the Howie of. Lords. The a- , titits vary regarding the ,cancutitus, which ren. Ovri it do fitful whether the decision was grounded sokly on tlic , acknowledgment, or referred likewise to ILe cap/du. The:engeml Ritchie and Wabce, its the Court of . Session in-i 702, is quoted by Mr. lllarei.ttntt, who was Counsel 'in .the cause, though tun roi ored . in any of 'the books. it was on a (i , clarnlion of :en but ay u 02 a p':orniie that • in me Cur ch at .some future taut ; the Court kiand the - acknwOrti,f,mint libelled re le vont to infer marringe. The wOlviatr :was preg• rinit by the man whets she received this Written ; ,hot nothing rested in jqr.loslol .th:s fact: The t% - i.e Artam-avtbSt I.3th November, k 6 ~'oily Itl po;nt, Walker ii4d c:Ji,',;:ted Ht tilr. 7.:v1 . A(I;im,1:10:: I , VO 1!s e c,l fit'Veral servants, 5.‘110.11 lie the room for the pur r oil, of witnessing she tratts.,:tion, Mi desirs,d, her otind tip, 'IA as. him bee hand'i and silt . .! d , 'oe so, he " my . lawful wife, and these my lawful chtttirttt). - Ort t 11+: tarn,' day, ‘vii o ut haying.bcp.m alone with Wall , ,er chtritig the in ~ terval, he unt a petiod Thu Court he elvi . dten to' tsii leOthwte And it is stated by . Mr. litvciteson -a nvittcr of fad, that -", none of du: Jutlg-cs disputed the law." There are no cases productO in contrad-16.1i0n to this doMiine, except when the stiperlor Court hey ov e l rukti the deciscorts „of the Ca,_o 4 rt li4lt,tt, Au d • iironotrinSed- against the.rnat•rif4ge„'.:no ground.; w i l i c h leave the principle nei (telly nototr..llo. In Nl' Lull 4:cora 1..),A)50n, Dec. 1796 the Court ef,Stsiion " did not think there was sufhc;ent eci,lowce of , a real 'arepra'sen4c a wrinionial.constly , " Some.diala 61' Lord itt,Stice Clef k, ArQueen, have been qc,oted, but they came before tile ; Court in wvery question- Ole way, and it is not stated whet her, they fell from him in ► the form of discussion - or d e cision. Among , others he is orate to say, " a'present consent, not followed by any thit%, may be mmudlly givert LONDOtti rtinird by I,lCl.libit hi tilt So Opottg;'D i but, ir so, it cannot he a may ;" but Lord rirax. field, as Lord Ordi , ntir),', reftbvti thell,ot Advo. cation in the v..ise 01 Taylor ;And comphlitiii4g of the seutt twe of the con;i,,toriXcourt hich found '' tnutug ohlig•,nions:televant to infer a tna'r riav,e," In the. oth , r, case mention'ed, Whines against More, it vas voted that the tnAn, at the woman's el, fit-e, had segued the icknoi.ile4nent, not for the purpiy. , ~f making a marriage, b.ut ly as a colour to nhother 'and different pet pose.. These are ti,t‘, bole Oectded eases; and it was proved in all of them, where there was a jud;- ment apparently coutraditlory, that in (twit they were not, real watriwonial contract, ,dcz.prcesente. exceptions rove tlie tule. to a Cettain.degree. ' The Lord L'hat.c..l l ,,rs ooc England, and , particularly Lord Thurlow, ha% e always-been anxious to out the Scotch law on I,ticli subjects to. be strictly conformable 'to . the C.9m!JlCal principles. .10n the whole, the rule of . t 91 SCOtLI9d remains no. shokewr-,-that the contra& tie prz.e.seniq does not rte quire Consummation, in order to tieconW very ma intony, • With tespeM to tbe . .contraa, the language is clear arid unambiguous in the. expression ot intent ; .no other intention is assigned ; and whatever doubts Mr. DalrymPle might en•tertain of the' of. th e titeasure, if he felt no doubt of Iris ozvit 'meaning , if a it was his intention to hind hioriell t ,c, far as by law he could, that ii.enot%h to sw,tain the contra, , tor iris not his imint9rco4opirion of hve, but ilk real. intention neat is to he regarded. The declarations • therefor,tt not being iowe3ched by any of those di goalitications by which, in the law of Scotland,• a contfadictor iS permitted to redargue pod overcoi - ne / the pr:iutuption ni,ing from the preduction of such instrumcnts, ti.ev become in this ,1:41 , ,e of Site in:Ater' pr(esuinp?.ol/0,/ , /7/8 a de jure, 111:11 10::110 - 1111 : instant.coneltiton t t or,ortn;e. • . . ing. A Istimess of the name of Brown, l‘ir. DAI.- rytopht's 08.'0. set ta(.4; s4ys, " that he does 14 . e1 , e.e Gat Mr. 1) on the night of the 18th of Jt.ily, go bkic*k remain iLI - the said Mr. Gordon's co`untty.-..houst.7 The witness 14:4 '01)00 her crow says, ",t.he d 9 e 4 trnt , . think they could have buen.in bed togethe, sp .tar as she could ;" but what me.ms she took to, inform her j , ltt.;.nent does not appear ; 'and she is au unMarried woman, and might be mistaken with resoM itppearancs, But ; the Cjwsi mis not . what . in(crence Lyal draws, but .what intevence the Court ought to draw f,orn the. fact 'proved by her evidence, that Mr, Didrytnnle passed the whole night in Niiss'Oottlon's,bed-rOwn, under all the c..:•. - - cluntances•deseribed ? with' passions, motives, and opportunities, all concurs nig net tceeri perions 'weird by ties ol'o sae: en a nature. The letters, certainly abonnti with ex; . ”-es , ,ions referring to such an intercourse. —‘t ileare4 sweet' write::- 2 - you are, I daresay, happy at Qts,eet,i',-ferry, while Tout poor ho band is in thi4 most hoitihie tired to•deatb, airs/zing - , o'n/y on zi..hrzt. lie WI . 1(ot 7iight, fur Ike iii itl ri huipine.vs zt.ys Inanot her letter he stiys, (‘ Put oti your jatnneysto'. Braid, it pasSible, till tit•xtWeil4, - , as the to'A n suits so rtmeh better for all hartic§. I fltist cutlsul C.: on that point to•morrow, as l well kilt) V t ` how alow i)os plans come into her wetly ; there ar he ,' to me .only one wi:ich where-10 owe!, is there i 4 only 01;0 but . % ,, e'must obviate if pOssible." I the next 1,-ttei he says, '' But I will be With you - at eleven to-morrow tl bht ; meet me as usual, P. S. Arrange every thing with L. tbistit. Ule a.ber rooin."—Ti)e intercourse has been attempted to be disproved, from an expression in wit; of the letters " Have you forgiven me for wnat I attoorpted last oigto," . but this might allode . to 'an attempt made by !rim to repeat his nleintlres . improperly or tih ; form the 'very' sarne letter heCiaals it as aright.„, He says, " You will ! pardon it ; although was my sight, yet" makel determination net too often to exert it ; a night shall I vats without us of those hea..:edly, comforts I 's9 sweetly experienced yesterday."-7- Miss Gordon sweats posiiiveiy that intercourse . Pas's ecl between thena; sonscqiiently to the writtenee 'claratioo br.aeknowledgmeni of tnatria.p.; and 'Mr: Dalrymple; swears as contideotly that it . 041 riot so, take. place, but he admitis that it did On 40(ne one night of the:month of May, previous to the sigria;!, tore of the frrst.paper iodorsed "'Sacred PrOariser the date of which' lice does not assign, : It cenactnly does often happen that men' are sated by,enjoy inent ; but it is a thing tinife incredible, that a man so sated and clued should afterwards.bipti by voluntary engagements, ti the' very sapie,paa ati• Worn out hi's aaachntent. If the; sio - Oi : summation, then, is proved., as it is (rally, thetwae cording to the Common consent' of all legal 'sever,- htion out he: subject, there is :in cod to till 'doubt in the case, Unless sometlitn4 lt<ss since oe us red to deprive the party Of the benefit:of a jr,dl4l3l.(!ecia ration of her marriage. • The first marriage, if it be a marriage upheld by. the law of the coonfry, cars 'have no CcAppet!itor in any secnon marriage ; for thi,-te can -be no second Marriage of liVing patties. imany country which dis tlovirs polygamy. There may;bea ceremony, but it is a were nullity. It 1113 S been said, that by the 1,11. v of 'Scotland., if the wife of the first marriao:choows to he by; ,acid soiferaiMilier woman to be trepanned into a marri age, she may be barred, personaii ea - ceptione, from asserting her own Marrilwe ;. but t Irk principle., ire ver found : its way into 1111,* of England ; 'and there is no proof upon the exhibition of Scotch Law furnished to the . Court, that such a prit,eiplL, was ever,admiltedauthoritatively.-!-Supposing, howe7er, the law to be otherwise, this marriage was to re maip a profound secret till he. should thiOk proper to make a' disclosure: On the death of General Dalrymple, Miss Gordon • instantly asserted to Mr. Hawkins her Marriage --41 r. Hawkios having in the end no doubt of the marriage, .cantioned Mr. Dalrymple in the most anxious manner againt marrying Miss Manners, and described the mischief which might result from it. On the,2d of June Mr. Dalrymple was married to Miss Manners, be fore it was possible that : MisseGordon -could know the faCt'of his arrival, in .England ;:and. upon ,her kirow.letige of the:marriage, 'die immediately , pr. -. ceeded to call'in the aid of the lave. What :cook] a woman film: done more will' propriety to establish her marriage ri;h:s ? Dalrymple was all. the time abroad, and the placeilltis residence perfeetly. onkuown to her ; ua proctss could operate upon, hito trent .the CoortS,' , either in Englandor Scotland; nor was lie.amenable whatever to the laws of_ either country ; it an innocent lady haS . .beenbetrayed into a marriage which cent eys to her neither• the character nor rights.ola Wile,'the conduct of . Mi,s Gordon is chargeable, neither' morally .nor legaily, with has . rn,gContributed to so disastrous an event. The Sentence of thelaw therefore'is, Wat: Ms-is Gordon is' the legal wife, of John William Ilea)/ Ddlrymple r Eq. and that he, in obedience to the law, ishonnq to receive her home in that charaiaer, and to treat lien with conjtigal.atfeaion. Slaposing ttowever .this.pcineipal posn ton wrong, it is ‘ necessny to proceed •in the next place', to in. quire ivhat proof there is of earnal copulation having. taken place between: the parties. ,In The firtt, place it'is Mimi strongly to inferred flout one ; rif: the papers,. that ;low intercourse of a conjugal na ture roe(' ,betwe-m .them. Miss Gordon says, ," I la , rcby preinke. that. ritathing'but the tv eat est necessity (nenessity.which , sitnatioti 1110he ' can "nutty), sloil ever force toe` to t'er.lare This .ovideoily refers to the cOnse. Cl4eoge:i Which might..ll ‘ illow , from, such au int.,•r i.eouric. Datr,,tnple.dentes that any Inv:Jun.ll . Se took pLic4 after the date of the written•declarreion. :C:ikin.:c then into cenSideration these dis Positions of tne parites—kis desire to , obtain the Airtioyment of Inor pertion, on the ono hand, and ha solicitude to obt, ! iii a tilarpawe.ott , tito other,- which after the de %very. avail% mill urnents, she !mew.. might he ho noorahly °blamed by the talere sot reoder her.per son; what is the probable cons , .qtience In this part ,caf ~the island the stifle CIICLIMq would nut in- ttuGi t probribiiity of a private surrent!er in Sciaianel the 'case is,,ery diffeeni, hot:Anse in. that tonne}, the Women, aftcr such Arclara tioni post, cat riesher virgin honour s to the private nuptial tied, with as rilllc.lo polity of mind and..person. with 83 lithe vitilatioo tit(l .he3Cy, 11 ‘A it has little 'loss of reputation, as if OW matter was graced with all the of religion.—A mo,t forcible presuml,tion, therefore atiseg, that parni's so situated would, tor, the purpose of a se,let marriiige, tetent to such a mode of effi . f.aing ii, if opportunities Ali'. red. It must, also be presumed, that Mr. atlrymple,was itt that state of incapacity to enter intr.; such mcoutraet alludedlo by Lord Stair, Kite took no advantage of .such opportunities; for not hing .bnt the want 01.9 p, par:Unity can,repel , such a presumption.- It appears from the evidence, that the connection lasted-during the Whole 'of Mi.ailrynn..l , :'s soy iu..Seotlattd, hot h by 'letters and by frequent notiornal private visits at Edinburgh and Braid. Grizel Lyal, who occasion, ally. waited on 'Miss Gordon, says, that by her or, ders she frequently, in Edinburgh, "let Captain DalryMple into the house about nine, ten, or cloven e'elOck at night, without his ever tinging the bell or using the knocker; that the first time :ha came tltig %vilY;.she. ' , hewed him up stairs to the dressing room, off' the youngladics bed-room, where Miss Gordon then watt; hut that .si . terwards upon open-, its g the door, he went straight tap stairs, without, speaking Or being shewn up." On the evening preceding, the King's ; fast day, the 7th of.Jime,'Mr.Gordon'S family went to Braid, but Miss Gordon remained in town, .as also Lyal; Mr. Robertson, the butler, and one or tWolliore.of the fservantS. Lyal states, that she recolleas ad triirting Captain D tirymple that -evening, as she :thinks, some time, between ten and twelve o'clock, aid he went ~ t ap stairs to 'Miss' Gordon without speaking; that on the .next misting she went up stairs to Miss Gordon's bed-room about nine o'clock, and informed her of the hotn*; and haVing hurtle eiately gone down stalls, Miss Gerdon :rung, the aiorne tune falter, and on the deponent 'gcaing up to her, she twt her either at the bed=room door, pi• at; the top of the stairs, and desired her to look Ott the street door waslocked or unlocked ; and the deponent having eiwnnined, infornied her that it was unlocked, and immediately after went into the dressing.,reom, and alter besot; a. very stiott,time rn it, she heard the street dotal shut with more than 'ordinary . foree, which having attraeled her ;polite,. she Opened the window of the dressing 7 loont, which is to the street, and on looking out, she obseived Captain Dislrytnphi walking eastwards from Mr. Gorton's house ; that from this shy suspeaed that C.!pt ain adrymple was . the person who had gone out of the house just-before." Robertson confirms this aticonnt. tie says, " that on the 7th of June, which was the King's fast,, as he was employed abmit ten o'clock in the morning , in laying up ,somir china in his pantry, which' is ittamediately off 'the lobby, he obseryed' Captain Dalrymple, coating down sunrs, and Passingr t limn& the : lobby to the front door, unlock it, and go out, and shut the ihTifir lifterhimt •Lyol, deposes CO ,;hewing Captain Drirymple up stairs at Braid, on the 7th or June, between tenmnd t%'elve'at night, %Vhen:they were met by Miss Gordon at the door of her bedchatn her, %Olen, they two went into thd bed-chamber, and she returned. down stairs, and ("lid riot know when Captain-DalryMple went away.. Ttireti . :othi.l %Vitnesses;' Robertson and the two' gardeners, all prove that Mr. Dalrymple was seen going into 'the house in - tpta night, OrCetilino out of it iii the 4161 2 6- . A few days ago ,three French prisoners 'were dis. covered in a lodge near IL:ling:tie, snpposed to have made. their escape Loin the prison !•hips iti the River Medway. They were concealed under sante straw,; but one of. them haying ginned hisliidiog place to procure some provisions, the whole were 'in; can-. sequence dete(:tecl. A few days since as two men \vele shooting moor hens, in a place caned the.. P01e„. near ,Souiliove.r, Sussex, one of them mistook the lie4ti blICk si aniel, with which they were. hunting among ti , e rteds, their game, and ihtiit the pwir a nimal - Si) badly in the face, that one of his eye.P. cache Out ot . its socket, and he felt -down as in the agonies of , death; but. while the shooters eredebai N‘ hc therit would not be best to put the -mounded' (jog, out .of his misery , by another shot, a bird made its appearance, With' killed by one orthern, and fell ""‘ the wafer, when the welt-bred dog, sterningly arous ed, by. the report of the gun, - got en Hs legs, ptaggvr ed into the pool, and actuallybrooglA out the game, and laid it at the feet of his muster ! The 4)4111 , 1 was immediately taken home, and. ib Howl!) a lair way of recovery. I) ti ARH IS, of No. 4 i triaftlatt-cou rt . r lip Ai tivixt .l 4 4) 4 ro , if ,ho ty W lLl.it M ►izel GE R. SUPII 5, t3t;tl4ll,l‘4.tor , strte:tv ;0.; 1 2 , Strand' IWlterti -didlealitentents, Ord,grs Jot t! Pofjer; , ttfitrii taf- tba AC. 06ust-Pais); root balarcs BOW.STEISET,7-,---Y et iteTtlay a ,nrn. w as brought to the ffi Oce, charged withltealing a.box i) 1 soap, It appeared, -th it.. one of Mr; Cleaver's ,c,tro, of [3 ,1- t,rsea, with boxes of s'oap in it, etas 'slat-laic nor 'l'entple-blr, about twelve o'clock yesterday, when the prisoner hail the 3tltlaCily to take one of the -...nces out and make off wi•Jr.i.t. lie , wav p uistvd, h ant'. observed to g4e it to another cowl- in dciswell• court, .but ly..!•wa, eventually taken in ,NC'N IRO. Ile Waii COUltnittcd for rilriller e%ailllilatiOn• . HATTON -G AIiDEN---YeAflday Henry Ggveil, bricklayer'i lahoitrer, was charged b(4 ~re tlie SO ling M.,g-i:•4;:i./te with stealing A hod of 1110r;orlroto off t he' premise; bc;otiqing_to• NVot. 4041 r, Evri• 1331 4 I !ster at,L!t \5 l ; Si: .:,'.lO 1.1:.•.:( SI f 13014145.)Vc4.1*•!•10r;e.), belly'een Si suet j'own and.g.enti6ll Town.- Ii appeare d, n e on the' evidencettib tined one of the horse,patrole , that he liail:liben i ai ire . "' quent depfedatitins I. nt been coutwitted oPi ) " th, e '_ e pr,tnises,, sotue 141 w: reds 0f bric:is and,atortar bt!fl.'7' , A rri,d 'away, he“,,ccordingly &it:murk:Li to keep ii shaTp lodk` 0111, aiid 01l Tuesdav ni:2,lit, atiot,t r,li; •'clock, oh.erved We. tirison.-..r contiog out o f Coo 'PrcVi'es wjth •a•;1;ovl of rtiortar on hill shotilvid,' upon which he toots hi l l) into custmiy. it Apprired' `that the bnilding;was consiclefonle twgintude, ;led a qu :ntity of - propettv nTiglit lrat,e steels ,1 k" , and not missed ; It was therefore necesNoy to make sPitie evttiple to preyrni such depredations is tic iire: When•called on for histlefenc,:., the prNoner 0 4 • he ,worked •on :the i.reniises, and . lii4 brOitler IY bOur,r, Barney , Feton, .110C1 Sel'A . 1140 IOW) ill) ileiAl.4)ollring public hopse. to fetch a ho .t pi ("'" tat~ to - stop a rat 4ible, • F,T.ao has since at ,,, ;0 11 , ,. etli•.'ar.d the prisoner' was fully coturnittecflor tri,ti.. Wr°gsil4)7.Sl:4•ATT.—.A wan who hid t 4, 1 1) 4 4 prelieoded odsh;picionof havine, ,area C"" t;crlit'llii' ' the tnurdei of Mr: Wyfde, c c put to 111e L Wl' )',.': te.rd3Y, hut there heivig adduced :Mies/104:e ii)citl. „ el. - ntly strong to critdknate,hirtt, be.wos.disch..llrito • The (min, however, was tetnanded ().., sir I-Pi% to anSwer a charge of felony cail lutt '' Stirrey.., „, .1 ._ .. . . , , li , n )t;• - 511917, ,)V;;IGHT...--A baker, reSgien, .. 1 l'ie..el°.,-. ,LlOUrlit)Od Of H• k ,", •, , .• t a o a boit l lige , ~..,.._ ‘ac nt..), %3s Olt% IC e , • 1 „.„ llosbd 't.o• .sale''several qnartern and o tller 10"1,1 , Wien! in, .weight to Ow extetit'or 1:20 .01.1rICs', ilot wAs fined in the hill penalty of ,bi. per nw ge ' 10 :1. :byil,g, to the amount of 301. and the b t rCA4 w''' 1 , ~ „ ;cited. ' ' , u „ ',,.. f or s, (s4iPici-,lalekstla,"it;e-r.enTliiret'f.is.striceedts.b3ot:3,tlgl;elollgotriot Lir ; r i: Ilil i t ' i( 1 0 : s 1 , •,`''l'"., gtiltig, throe or four in company, 11M °(4,.:„: 1:11.:Cu11ttf2,9,1, iliotakihig sitigle ilasslngerS and 1)3 " al : "("-tr pockets, robbing 1.11,111 ut t heir . lot"i icti.!-3, & c . • •. ,•' : - ... ! t L1 , 1 : -: p i p lic2:ll ‘..; : d t.-I , iti:7-:i l L t l:1 1 ' t!'° ( l l.6t' l l t i T e' e j: ; :; e c4i t lt i )i t .'e(ile t 's' i l: :: lll;lll : lsi s de,vel: A rlel?lYslPlCtelli?lgl'il:it''(3:(ll.l:l:l:3l‘:';',l3:)::('ltill';ll'':: 'icing d e r e i inan-street, and 'Mr, ,Boller, ot..fkrivonifs'; pi the fir;'.(Qt- wh•a• , . , 'A, , t i . -t ,kii4 0 , . i ts 1 to‘y pilltli.4.o. .0 , o ld coll . :the Kilter of his hat and vvatol3....Fr•emul, `,, r otr . stohle. Ravin received: infortiviioo of 0 ° ,0,4 , ,beries, was • on the watch, wilco ahour alit"i as , his attention was drawn to a person t,„Ned.t: watch 5' and on going 10 : .the spot, he r i c ",i, so p!' gentkulan„, tvitued Hill, lying on i igi gov,i'll 0 4 rounded t)y three risen, two or whoub o • n, ' th ird, pioach; ran _i.if and made their eic ''d'itiro' however, Frierni secored. HJ.J ut. o i brotigii oot, the Magistrate at this Office, whO .:` .l .'" ~ 0 - 1 04 ,, t hat 3S he was going up Tooley-SII eel, ro t r ; 1011 6" of w horn' was the prisoner, c ail.e tinitoot iti- ' one of them seized him by the coll 3 iio . I 11 4 his neckcloth,, they then yoockell biro '1°1.1,, ti. 4, took. away his hat, and were proceeding t A ° w oo, pockets, when 'he Officer came 14 ) .1"1",,,n0tt0 theprisoner..--The prisouet wits itkoy w br trial. , '....,..,.• 1 ,,,,,_,,...~' of iN EnXTRAORDN'Ati'k FSCUNDITY.-^".tt l r i p _ a t! , of ilobutt, with ol Citittlivey::el[3l:, ,was about twelve '.;!"recl of .d dAy% alter which ; too 1 , 1 111 ch u. , lglifiverdeliveredof a secatici, both a which i °t la*4 c 6 slie was :1'.4.11 11 015 launtlr 'cb . id "-- ti:ZitSeur7l.l.). morning,' of a li t 11)1:1vvilit:•h., LadY F . 7311'3-.5 L'ei c ee- f a f- 6 Ott Mouthy Ixit Mrs. E. Diabk. Pi GraCeelitir''' Gra soli. , v M Wisbeach, the I:adv of C4+llll Spelto:.,9 the Royal Navy, of a (laughter. t)n the ist instant, :at 41.4:t4bHulryit'Pon-TrY/Th C;11':1"4;i:4r: !hires Pint'S Ge .0 t., jun r.ii • of ourdh.lo 10 rvc,,ozs .4,11uP4 g . c.1 :l i 1,01. 1 i!1111,(1),Clioiti;:ce, I ilK:ritrissdAdolivvg rri:ille 01° . i'lloart- I: arish. P htl . On the gth itistnnt, at St. George's, Nan el bot• 1%1.r:c0./le, Lsq. son of tho late Nloolor. M`l_c'`o`ol; 0:• Ji of t;recn s t r eet, Grosvenot-scithare, to Miss 11011,..,0, ii.loghrer of 'fir villas j-lartifoti, i. sci •of liloilspio" '''' ' ' • D/A9; ici ,i' On the i tst 1110311 t,. Lieut. Thoims 111.1"'Phr of the I.ii.trit si;nal Statioi, in ( , grit ..„0500.11,600, (in S4ttirday twat, at Lirrixtlputo, f-letts.,, T4l';'ll ~olit o.ii Mitiin k-.l)wicger, 1.1.5. nativa or 0."".,1,,,, (1/44/0,,:t• , n Sumtay List, atter a icy,/ days ititiz,ss,,..vtilioot,i,,,T,4, ,•/!.:.! of NU. loon Matshall. Surge,,o, ~116,,ii,60., liLvithily, ati.l si.iter to TOoinas. 4...eu-s, Ir . ' ° l',!ids.e, Itonse, beat Cuckticht, Sus-'. _, , N,....f:‘4llll:;'l''',(ll'l,..L'i',;l!t°7; (111...!i't'itli,.",11:“C'te, to_l' . i /V ea r5....'°..............'t 7 ' 7 i '' '..s'l.:''i :: 1..; ; : I' 1 4 '.' ii C 'l. : 9 , , , 1 . f + (!`'ea. C s e 7 ' S . t o t 7 Newcipitte 1 • . I VOIL:11 (.7011 . • °,. ' ' 61 t.. -"'' ••.,, , . Srt)tie C•)..i • • 4'l. f ~.,,...----"'"'" - •i LI ' 4 5:. ~IA - Y ssl zit :"` ' • , 4 ,. ,g, i at. ok t,t4:i.',.„ shot 1 1 cl.a .. , v. , ', , 5 .,,, i fts. 1 7 o lt . In., ii,, .., pot 1,.!..v..-: (.. en:. 9 ) 4 - ~,itis, /-• Irish 5 tiizz C..i.t. • E:0-;,i'#• ' - ppt i ( Os: .. 4 pi. , ~... al , • ~, i-,,0. .. ,! i c 0.... ic.Cd. 511 lit . (,)otro- 4 ,I . 1 /14 , 1 I I tiviii;rtai 3 ti,,,,,;:t of 3 i -r , :. cot, Ciiii., ri3 Cc,i,,, hii lit ....Apki slatt 14.4 ,1 V, , f or 6 Wit, after '9, Evcoing, 3411''. tt~ 43 ~~ ...~~ f~ -~,~.-