The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-11 00:00:00

MILITARY COURT MARTIAL UPON lIREVET LIEUT.-COLONEL JAMES or,ANr, or THE EIGHTEENTH HUSSARS, root CHARGES PREFERRED 11)( MR. DEITTY CONIMISSARY-GENE RA L O'MEARA. FIRST DAY, THUIISDAY, JULY 3. The Court-Martial appointed for the Trial of Colonel GRANT, assembled this day at Whitehall ; hive since contitined their deliheration . s.— Lieut.-General Sir ALEXANDER CAMraELL, Pre sitle•nt. Ou the Members of the Court being sworn it) the nsual form, the accuser and accused were called in. Air. O'Mr.ABA was dressed it) his full uniform as a Deputv-Connnissarv-Gyncral. lle appeared alone. anti conducted his ease withotit assistance. Colonel GRANT was attended, as is - 1151011 011 occasions, being Considered a Pri soner, by an Aide-de-Camp of the Prince Re gent, and by Mr. DENMAN' and Mr. FLADGATE, his legal advisers. He was dressed in the cos tume of the 18th Hussars, to which reg;ment be belongs. The first charge was, that Colonel Grant had forcibly sought Mr. O'Meara's, presence, on the of Angost, 1816, in Mr. Lud,,vick Grant's house, applied opprobrious and. insulting language to him, and agreed to bury in oblivion a personal chasiisement inflicted in consequence. There was 3 second head of charge, which im putes to Colonel Grant, on an inquiry which took place respecting this transactio) at Bayonne, a misrepresentation of what had occurred between him and Mr. O'Meara, with a view to. justify his Own-conduct, and to prejudice Mr. O'Meara.--- Such is the substance of the charge, and on be ing asked by the Judge Advocate whether lie was . guilty or not Colonel Grant replied, " If I were, I should not deserve to live." Afterwards, as a matter of form, he said he was '' Nut Guilty." The first witness called was Mr. Lndovick Grant, who. gave evidence on the first charge, of Colonel Grant's having used violent language to Mr. O'Meata with the view of provoking hire to personal hostility in the house of the witness, hott described the particvilars of the personal contest on this occasion, which consisted of blows he weer the parties. The scuffle 'ended in Mr. O'Meara's dragging the Colonel to the ground. and then falling over him. They both fell toge— ther. Colonel Grant wished Mr. O'Meara to go out and tight immediately, which he refused. Mr. Grant interposed, .and separated them, and re, quested that such abominable conduct in his house might not be talked of. He refused to be Colo nel Grant's second. SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 4. The prosecutor, in support of his second charge, called Mr. Ludovick Grant, who hrOduced a letter nom Colonel Giant of the 24th of September, ISI6, in which he remon strated with him 'for having given any support to Mr. O'Meara, since he had himself said be was no great things. He also put in his own statement on a former occasion of the affray of the 7th o f August.. He declared' that hr had always found Mr. O'Meara a man of honour, •and a gentleman, He bad always concealed the affray of the 7th ; and Colonel Graiit'a, letter of the 28th of November was"the cause of his disclosing it. Conamissary-General Dunmore was behind the scenes at Lisbon, in 1809, when the a/air took • place which Colonel Grant described, as collaring O'Meara, and turning him out from a-box. He vias at some distancelrom O'Meara, and was.rvhet deaf. He did not see the other gentleman Mellish), and he heard no expressions. Mr. O'Meara after , ' wards came to • hint in great agitation, and said, reflections. had been cast upon the Department-general.. A meeting of the officers was in consequence held. Colonel Mellish, in a letter to him., of which O'Meara had received the original, but of which he had a copy (which was received), disclaimed any reflection oti the corps; but:affirmed all his expressions to have been applied to O'Meara, whose conduct was as vio lent as itwas_unprovoked. He had &lever heard of O'Meara 'having been tumid out of a box; and thought he must have heard of it, if it had taken place. ' • Sir GeOrga Cook,was Commander at Cadiz viten O'Meara served under him as Commissary-General, in 1812 and 1815. He had no reason to think that O'Meara had there submit ted to persohat degradation; and if • he had, he must have .knowil of it. This evidence was brought to prove that part Of •ColuitelGrant's statement false, which described O'Nleara as collared and turned out of a theatre in' Lisbon, aid equally degraded eliewhere. • - .Mrt• Commissaty Ailmore gave 'evidence to the same effect as Mr. Dunmore. Major Foley, of the 7th Foot, stated, that be received n letter from Mr. Standing (a challenge for O'Meara on the . part of Colonel Grant) oil the 7th of August, before dinner, at least before six o'clock. He was ill at the time, and in bed. This was the only, day be was in bed. His conespondence of next day was dated the Bth. The answer was dated the lith, and declined the challenge, as O'Meara was under re etignizances. He did not recollect the day of the week on which he received the letter. He endorsed it immediately. He but communications with O'Meara between the 7th and ilth, but not on that subject. On the 11th he did_ nut know of the affray of the 7th, Mir till after the Vith of November. He wrote Colonel Grant a letter on .the 30th of October, and another four weeks afterwards (h e b e li eve d the 24th of No vember), informing him that O'Meara was released from his recognizances. The letter shown to him he received through Captain Standing. Here the case for the prosecution closed. Colonel Grant expressed his readiness. to enter on his de fence on Monday morning, and the Court adjourned. THIRD DAY, MONDAY, JULY 7. Colonel Grant in defence delivered an elaborate speech, in strong terms. He commented on the interest the prose cutor bad in proving him to be neither.a man of honour nor a gentleman, as the only means of rescuing his own charac ter from the depth of infamy. The only circumstance O'Meara had in his favour was the high testimonals be had obtained, whirls only proved the culpable good nature of many, the greatest and the best men. Major Grant (brother of Colonel Grant) saw his brother 011 the same evening on which the affray took place; observed his agitation, and saw his knuckles cut ; and asked what was tae matter. Next morning he and his brother were writing a letter to Major Foley, which they both concurred in send ing: Captain Standieg came in at that moment, and his bro ther said, " You are the very man I wanted to see ; it is you mast write this letter." Captain St an di ng rea d it, an d ob jected to it as 'too bullying. His brother replied, " Both of you•have hitherto had your own way ;• for God's sake let me now have mine, for I have been in a scene at Mr. Grant's." Upon which Captain Standing wrote the letter, leaving out some strong expressions. His brother had entered into no• particulars of the scene at Mr. Grant's to Captain Standing. Be was perfectly sure, upon his oath, that this letter was written the day after his brother told him of the scene at Mr. Grant's. It was a parting notice, the last hope of ob .- taining satisfaction fr om O'Nfeara, His brother remained, to t ie best of his recollection, 8 or to days afterwards in Eng -1 and. The affray WAS certainly told to him in confidence ; both he and his brother were so ashamed of it, as no satis faction coidd bes;ot, as to be anxious nut t o dieul t .; e it. I - lit brother' s.t w the answer of the i tth . before lie left England, and tore it up with indignation, throwing the pieces on the ground. captain Stan d ing picked them up, and said it might • - b e of use. On the contrary of having any reason to think his . brother wished tO'bury the transaction in Oblivion, he knew Isis brother did every thing that could be done to call O'Meara out. He did at the time consider the letter expressly written • itsconsegtitnr~enfithe = affray. He certainly had no reason to believe that Mr. L. erautor O'illcaria bad alleged - as a reason for not accepting he that it c - ;a3 agreed to linty the thing in oblivion. Captain Standing gave exactly the same evidence as Major Grant, so far as he was concerned. Mr. David Roy Gordon, Ctimmissarv-at-War, at Cadiz, in 181:3, was, in the month of Mav of that year, walking in the public walli at Cadiz with a Mr. Ili igilak, wh,ll they ntet O'Meara on that walk together with a Mr. Brialey; Mr. Brig dale observed to the witnrss, that O'Meara looked as if he would speak to him, when he looked in O'Meara's face,know ing nothing of him. O'Meara said, " what are you !oohing at ?" He replied, "i At von." O'Meara shoal; his stick in his face, avid said, '' your !mains out." He called a !netting of his friends, who advised a ttailenge. thi sent a challenge, inn' afterwards sent another. He swore before God, a man of hotinor— , (A laugh),—that he twice chat. longed lout in vain. He then called hid out to tight with the sword, but he would not. IN Stlit, him another challenge, to give him one other chance--(A laugh)—lint 10 00 clh'ct. Ile was then arrested by order of the Spanith Government. It tens very genet-411y talked of indeed. 'The only indignity lie offered to O'Meara was to hold op his sword sheathed to bin!, and say, " you coward." This WUS in lb(' pllblie street. Dlr. O'Meara here put in the copy of the letter sent by Mr. Gorthin by the hands of Captain Correa, which he denied to be a challenge. It called upon hint to give the salisfactiont rtf a Grill tentait. was in the possession uf the Duke of Wellington. Tile copy was refused.] Capt. Col rea (examined by means of an interpreter. Major Bristow) carried a message from Mr. Gordon to Mr. O'Meara. It was a challenge. It was not accepted. There was a great deal of talk about the affair in Cadiz, and discreditable to O'Meara. He considered Mr. O'Meara neither a man of ho nour nor a man of courage. FOURTH DAY, JULY 8. Capt. Correa (again examined, Colonel Barry interpreter) said the message was a letter. O'Meara replied to it, that General Cook and the English Officers were already acquaint ed with the affair. He had said to Capt. Brialey, Whom he met in the street, that O'Meara was not a man of honour, because be bad attacked Mr. Gordon on the Almeida; and not a man of courage, because he had refused his challenge. Capt. Brialey, at first, defended Mr. O'Meara's conduct, but ultimately agreed with him. Mr. Jelin Brigdate knew Mr. Gordon, saw the meeting on the Almeida, and gave the same account of it as Mr. Gordon had given. lle,knew by report that Mr. .Got don had subse quently challenged Mr. O'Meara, that Mr. O'Meara did not give any answer to the challenge, and that a meeting did not take place between them. It was a topic of general conver sation. The general opinion after this affair was, that Mr. O'Meara was a coward. Sir George Cook authenticated a General Order issued in consequence of the affray on the Almeida, in which the con duct of certain persons attached to the Commissariat was de scribed as un-ollicerlike, and subversive of discipline, and a Court-Martial to investigate the circumstances was ail swum( d. The particular occasion of this General Order was a complaint from Mr. Gordon of the conduct of those parties. The parties were the Officers of the Commissariat. The im pression on the minds of the people there was strung and un pleasant. Those reflecting on the subject might have applied their censure to individuals, lint he did nut know any thing - of that. lie represented to the Duke of Wellington that he had received from Mt. Gordon a representation of his having been assaulted and struck by other persons of the Commissa riat. The Duke's answer (read in Court) stated the appeal to a personal contest to be disgraceful, but that those implicated did not appear to be ashamed of it, us they made it a boast.— Sir George had reason to think that the circumstances would lead to a challenge, and laid injunctions to pr e v e nt it. Th e injunction was the General Order. The injunction applied principally to O'Meara. Mr. O'Meara here ohs, reed that the two ch6llenges were given to him, the one by a boy in the street, who immediately ran-away, the other by a porter, who knew not from wham he receivr,d it. He considered Mr. Gordon as a maniae,'or in a worse view. Lieutenant-Colonel Grant then called as evidences to ge neral character, Colonel Murray, who knew hint for 4 years; a letter from Sir H. Vivian ; Colonel Hughes ; and. Lieut. Dun, who knew him fur 6 years. Colonel Murray gave tes timony to a letter written. to him by General Davies, on Col. Grant's coming from the 17th Dragoons tone 19th Hussars, giving the highest possible character to Colonel Grant: All concurred i❑ testimony that Colonel Grant held the very highest possible character, personally and generally, for tho rough honour in all his transacticns, for the utmost gallantry at the head of his corps, and for the most in illiant courage is the field. Colonel Vivian, after having himself witnessed his conduct in the most trying circumstan,es, declared that " a more honourable man dues nut exist ; that in personal courage none exceeds, and perhaps few equal him." Colonel Grant was'procteding - to call several other-Officers, when the Court expressed themselves perfectly satisfied ; and declared it quite unnecessary to call mute, unless Colonel Grant in sisted upon it. Colonel Grant replied, that he did not by any means insist, for -that •it was most painful to his feelings to call any witnesses at all to his character. Here the defence closed. • • Mr.; O'Meara-asked till Friday to prepare his reply. .The Court, after delib.:ration, refused, as Lieut.-Colonel Grant Lad asked only one day to prepare his defence, and as such delay was unprecedented, the Duke of Wellington, in similar circumstames, having -gut but 20 minutes. _ They indulged Nlr. O'Meara till 10 o'clock next day'; and the Court -adjourned to-that hour at 1 o'clock. FIFTH DAY ) JULY 9. Mr. O'Meara replied in a speech of considerable length.— He disclaimed all .asperity in bringing for Ward his charges. He was more tried than trying'. He contended that the first charge was proved. As to the second charge, attempts were made to vilify him by Mr. Gordon; but he had disproved all the reports by the evidence of Mr. Dunmore and Sir George Cook, whose testimony was better than that of -myriads of Grants and Gordons. Mr. Gordon had been dismissed from the British Commissariat for incapacity and insubordination, and had been. at Cadiz only interrupting the supplies to the regular Commissariat. He (Mr. 0 Nleara) had been two thirds of his life in the service, and had regularly been pro moted.- He had never - lost 'one step or one friend. He had been graciously received by his Prince, and taken by the hand: by the first Captain of the age. He confidently expected the judgment of the Court in his favour. The hesident declared all the public proceedings to be then closed. The parties and all strangers withdrew, and left the Court del on the evidence. The Court had met every day at 10, and continued sitting till 3. The President, General Sir Alexander Campbell, was supported on his right by General Pringle, and on his left by General Douglas. Mr.O'Meara appeared to have no legal adviser,• and conducted the cause himself. Lient.-Colonel Grant had the assistance of Mr. Denman, the barrister. The room was constantly crowded to excess. Some days may elapse before the decision is notified. Friday a number of deserters from different re giments, who have surrendered themselies in con sequence of the PRINCE REGENT'S Proclamation, were marched from Edinburgh Castle, under a guard of the 88th regiment, to Leith, to embark for Gravesend, where they will be inspected. Those fit for service will be retained, and the others discharged. Friday being the Anniversary of the Battle of Maida, where✓ that gallant corps, the 78th High landers bore so distinguished a part, ate barracks at Aberdeen, the head-quarters of this flue regi ment, were decorated - with oak boughs and ever greens, while the soldiers had sprigs of laurel in their bonnets in honour of the day. A National School is bnilding at Lancaster, which MATTHEW PIPER, Esq. of \Vhitehaven, has endowed by a gift of 2,0001. Re has also en dowed two others, one with 3,0001. and another with 2,00 W. - An - excavation is now making for the purpose of opening the Roman tumulus, called Hay-hill, upon the Wimpole road. This tumulus is eighty paces in circutn•erence, and about twetVe feet high ; it stands close to the Roman road, upon the right hand of the turnpike, leading to Wiwpole ; and may be seen immediately after passing Lord's Bridge. 'The workmen are making a section through it: from south to north. Near the same place is .Horsefield, where the ROMall antiquities were discovered, which were exhibited at our Midsummer fait:.— (Cambridge Chronicle, July 10.) OLD BAILEY. CH.IIIGt OF EXTENSIVE ROBBERY, ACCOMPANIED BY FRAUD AND DEXTERITY. Yesterday Solomon Cohen was indicted for steal ing 675 yards of silk, value 200/. the property of James Foot, a silk mercer at Spital-fields. Mr. I.3oLLANn stated this case to be one of the most important that ever was brought before a Jury. This prisoner, as it appeared by his state ment, which was afterwards corroborated in evi dence, stated hinsclf to be a ship agent with a partner, Wilk!! Wai written over his door. lie called at the prosecutor's shop, on the 10th'of JIW, and stated himself to have occasional large shipping order s for silks, and he purchased 301. worth or that article, :which he paid for in ready cash. He bought 601. worth the next day, and had all the appearance and .manner of being an exten sive and upright dealer. He even refused to receive 17s. which he paid over in the last bargain, until the next dealing, and thus lulled the security of Golding, Mr. Foot's foreman. The next day he called at the shop, and gave an order for 24 pieces of silk, for exportation, and he would receive a discount of ten per cent. for ready money, and . an invoice and receipt was to be sent with the or der. Mr. Golding accompanied a porter with 18 pieces of the 24, to the prisoner's house, where he presented the invoice, and the receipt for ready money. The prisoner pompously requested change for a 6001. cheque, and regretted that the Banking-house %vas shut, and Mr. Gold ing was prevailed upon to leave the goods un til next morning, when the prisoner said he would call and pay. The next morning the prisoner presented' himself at prosecutor's ware house, and otdered twelve other pieces of silk, without mentioning a syllable about the 6001. cheque. Golding, accompanied by Deighton, a porter, took the other twelve pieces to the pri soner's house, and here he was at a stand for change for a cnetpie 0t . 1700/. which he had sent his clerk with to the banking-house, and he had not returned. The clerk came whilst Mr. Gold lug was waiting, and said the banking-house was shut. The prisoner called him a chuckle bead, and affected to be very angry ; the goods were deposited in the counting-house, and the prisoner used many stratagems to put off the pay ment, and he said he would try to get the money of a friend, and he returned with 481. which he wanted Golding to take in part payment, and which would have made a debt of it. This he positively re fused, and insisted upon either the goods or money. The prisoner pretended to go to the City to get the money of friends, and during his absence an am bidextrous trick was played off. - The counting house door was locked, and Golding heard a noise like the moving of silk. At this moment a musi cal cluck was set going, which destroyed all the noise of the silk. Mrs. Cohen, after it went down, set it going again, but Golding was not in musical tun, and be could not get into the count ing -house. It was a wet night, and, the streets were very ditty, but the prisoner's boOts, although dirty, had not a damp spot upon - them - . The pri soner at last said that the goods ‘vere sold. Mr. Golding went again next morning with h friend, and also his attorney, when the prisoner said he would pay in jewellery. The attorney refused, lest an action of [rover would be cotnmeneed for the value of the jewellery, to which the prisoner replied, that that could not . happen unless he be came a bankrupt. Deigliton, the porter, and Mr. Jones, the Gen . tleman who accompanied Mr. Golding, corrobo rated the previous statement, adding, that there was a back-door to the prisoner's house. The case on the part of the prosecution being closed, Mr. ALLEY, as Counsel for the prisoner, contended that no felony had been proved, as it did not appear by the evidence that the property was taken away against the will of the owner.— The person who acted for the prosecutor had been, it was true, beguiled, but it had not been proved that there was any trespass upon the pre mises, or any taking contra voluntoteni. Mr. Cunwoon and Mr. WALFORD followed on the same side. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT thought it unnecessary for the Learned Counsel for the prosecution to answer the arguments, as it was his decided opi nion that there was no parting of the possession of the goods ; on the contrary, the money or the goods was constantly demanded by the foreman, and. therefore, that this was a felony in poilat.,of law there could be no doubt. A few witnesses of the Jewish persuasion were called, and proved their knowledge of the pri soner for a considerable time, during which he had behaved with honesty. After the summing up, a verdict of Guilty was found, and sentence of seven years' transportation was pased upon the prisoner. Wednesday night the house of Mr. Parsons, a farmer, near Rumford, in Essex, was broke open by 'two men, who tied up , a quantity of linen, wearing apparel, arid — otTier - articles, in order to carry them off; they afterwards 'vent ins.o an out house, in which a boy slept, and where thefe was a large mastiff that lay at his feet, who attacked the villains in so furious a manner, that they made a precipitate retreat, leaving the bundles behind them ; it is supposed that one, if not both of d iem , must have been very much torn by the dog, as there was a great deal of blood bu the floor'. • Early on Tuesday morning last, the mansion of the Earl of LINIMY, at Utfington, near Stam ford, was discovered to_ be on file in two separate apartments of the.house, By a providential dis covery the flames were extinguished, after doing damage -to the amount of about one hundred pounds. LAvANDka, the Bow-street Officer, 1 at present endeavouring to ascertain the cause of the fire. Tuesday se'nnigbt, as Miss Heriot, (laughter of John IHedo►, Eq. of LAykirk, Was bathing in • e• the river Tweed, she got too tar into the ctorent, out of her depth. On her screaming for assistance, the nursery -maid, who attended her, having has tily laid upon the grass an infant , she had in her arms, plunged into the river, to save, if pOssible, the young lady, but both,were drowned. The servant's body was got th a t d ay , b u t no .accounts have arrived 'of Miss Heriat's being touiid. tINIVERS;TV VCIELLIGENCU. CA)IBRIDGE, JULY 19,—A Grace having passed the Senate to the folloWitog ckfect :—That those to whom the Sunday afternoon haw, and the tut tia for Christmas Day and Good Friday, are assign ed, shall, from the beginning of November 181% to the end of May 1818, provide no other substi tute than such as should be appointed 111 confOn- . mity wi!li that Grace :—The following parsons have been elected, each for the month to which his name is affixed : Nwt - eraber Rev. Mr. Kerrich, M;wda/ea. December . hey. Mr. Sharpe, Ti . inity. llitry Rev. Mr. 13Imutield, February Rev. Mr. linrnbuchle, St..Jolues. March Rev. Mr. Yearsion, St. /bibles. Apr;l May Rev. Mr. Bensun, Trinity. Thomas Blake, Esq. LL. D. of Trinity Hall, was on Friday last admitted to the Fellowship vacant by the cession of Charles Beevor, Esq. LL. B. 11r. John Barnard and Mr. George James Pen nington, of King's College, were on Sunday last admitted Fellows of that society. The Rev. William Ainger, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that society, to the vicarage of Sunninghill, Berkshire, void by the death of the Rev. M. F. Heblethwaite. The Rev. G. F. Holcombe, M. A. Fellow of St, John's College, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Brinkley, in this county, void by the death of the Bev. G. Cook. The Dean and Chapter of Peterborough hare presented the Rev. Joseph Stephen Pratt to the Vicarage of Maxey, in the county of Northaaptun, void by the death of the Rev. Win. Loftus. The Bishop of London has appointed the Rev. Charles Blontfield, M.A. of Triliity College, rec tor of Chesterford, to be one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. Edward Thnrlow, LL.B. was on Sa turday last instituted to the rectory of Ashby, in Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. G. An gelid', vF Gislingbarn. The Rev. Johji Forster was on Friday se anight elected one at the Minisers at St. George's Chapel, Yarn►on► h. The tolkwing Gentlemen of thiS University were o►dained o❑ Sunday se'nnight by the Bishop of Gloucester :—Priests: Robert Geil, B.A. of Queen's College, and C. Jefferson, of Pembroke Hall :—Deacons : IVilliatu Somerville, of St. Peter's College, John Milner, scholar Of Catharine Hall, and John Montgomery Mercer, of Christ College. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1817. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. The Town Plate, of 501. fur three-yr-old colts'. Bst. 41b. livs, Bst. Last Mile and a distance of B.C. D. of Portland's ch. c. Indus • I Ld Stawell's b. c Merrymaker . Ld Warvvicls's h. c. by Dick Andrews • • 3 Seven Started.-The Judge placed but three. Sto 1 Indus -7 to 2 agst Nlerryin - iker-3 to t apt Pick Andrew's c. Handicap Sweepstakes of 25gs each, :5‘,..Ts ft. if deciared a quarter of an hour after the weights, are fixed, for three 'year u;ds and upwards. Mr. Wvodhant's b. h. Vt'anierer, 6 yrs, Sit. 1211). Ld G. H. Ca veruliih's Alcohol, aged, 85;t.12ib.... Mr. Payne's Kanlishorolfgh, 4 yrs, .7st .011). • • •• Ld Jersey's c..hy Walton, 4 vrs, 7st. alb. Mr. Rush's Scrapall, 5 vrs,•Bst. 71h 2 to I agst Wa . uderer-5 to 3 agst Alcohol. Handicap Sweepstakes of tags each, fur the beaten horses - in the July Stakes. T.Y.C. Mr. Vansittart's f., by Juniper, B,t. 41b. Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Teddy, Est. ilb. Mr. Nears ch. f. by Sella), Bst. lib. 6 to 4 ou Mr. Vausittares f. SHIP NEWS'. YARMOUTH, JULY 9.—The Barron!, of and for Hull, from London, with a general cargo, and 40. barrels of gunpowder, caught fire 'and - blew off the Dudgeon Light, yesterday. The crew lauded here this morning. She is supposed to have caught fire from some vitriol in the hold. DEAL, JULY 9.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the England, REAY, from Jarnalea. .Came down from the River the Diana, for Bengal.— This morning the wind got round to the South ward, and the outward-bound turned away ; but it has - backed again to the S.W., and several of them are coming back. FALMOUTH, JULY 7..7—Sailed the Lady Ara beil-a packer for Lisbon, and the Nlontagoe packet for Jamaica—hoth with amis. The Grace packer, foi.New York and Halifax, is detained till the 9th, and the. Lord Hobart packet, for the Brazils, di' the 11th inst. PLYMOUTH, JULY 8.. - --Artived the Jane, SAN. , DICOMR, from Leghorn, with wheat, in 37 days. Sailed the Defence, REYNOLDSON, for Calcutta. Last week, as Mr. Burton, of Chichester, ae• eotnl►anie r l by two ladies, was driving in the vici• nity of Bonchurch, in the Isle of Wight, his horse became restive, on which they quitted the chaise, with which the animal ran over the cliff,-and was dashed ta,-atoms. lIIRTE/s. On Friday last, in Alfred -place, BetlfLgti-square, the Lady of the !t; '. Janus Haldane Stewart, of a :=on. On Sunday last, at Upton, Warwicl:sl,lre, the Lady of Ed•. ward Mnr2.nt Gale, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. • • On :;Wednesday last, a t S t. Georzt,'s, Tll , omsbory, !lit . Rey. George Grillin SI onestrcet, Cliilphlin to the Brigade of Guards at Cathbvity, to Nlary Elizabeth, younge;t daughter of Robert Shedaen, E,l. . . nitte morning, at T ...larapsteati,Georg,eßirkhecit. Phy, sir'iati it) London, t..)lna yor:),—est dangtttcr of Henry Gardner, of Liverpool. DI c Z>+ On the 9th of ..Inn e last, at East Sheen r near Richtnnnel, the HOD. Charles Ramsay, second son of the Earl of Dath o u s k, aged nine years. On the Bth inst. Edward Pitman, E sq . of Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, in the 90:h year "f age . On Nlonday last, at Plyintree. the Rev. Daniel Vevsie, Rector of that Pari s h, and Prebendary o f th e i; , athedrai Cburch of Exeter. LONDON: Printed by J. B. cAnsTAins, of Ntr. 2 , (;rent or:lmA-street, f.lueen- square ; and luelrlisbrd Ity W. A. • scitipPS, of 7, Smith .Multott-stteet; at THE 7 -Sum. Mice, No. 112, S'lrmul whe're Advt.! t'venik.rtts, Orders, Letters, :tic. (post-paid`, must be addressed. G=am'