The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-23 00:00:00

.4:1%t/ V3CONtiAltrEs' orruz, wEnNE IDAN , J A N. 21, F. . WitilltliNt V. SCOTT. • 'An issquest was yesterday held hi the Sheriffs' Coi , t3 fur the purpose of ti-sessiog the damages it' col 1.,0 brought by the to recover CO!11. , 11.11,1tifm for a false find maliciMii 'Jo.] polimbe(l hr the drfedtiadi a periodical work entitled, The 'Military net:lslet," in which action the delcodaut ,had suffered judgment to go, by default 7 .IIr.SCARLPTT. in addressing the Jury on behalf of the plaintiff, stated, that he was Lieutenant- Colonel 'of the 27th regiment, of which regh»eu, Lord Moira' is Colonel. fie had foond it his (luny in the year 18 instittne a prosecution against C tptain Tucker, 0114 of Isis subordinate officers ; %OH) %VHS ne!COrdillgly ti ;ea by a Corai-noirtial a charge of hlnirdpeily appropriatidg'to hituselr it hor , e at the trattleof Wat erloo.ol this chargthehad ire cis part ially,con,victed ; but no consideration of hits lot tner servicesoind his having been wnanded in the battle, lord been permitted ,to remain on , All this toot,: : place in 1f315 I nod: hi May, 181 C,, the, defendant, had published along article, nevus ? , tlie plaintiff, colonel Warren, of rancorons and personal molites in the ,prosectition, of hay jog- stated falsehoods in Isis: evidence, and cool• ed with otliers to,ddefit the orders of his Royal flightless the Contiostuder.in,Chief. lie had been thus arraigned bdore the public of malice, per. jury,. and IVintioy, in hivellaranter of prosecutori Mr, Scarlett assured the Jury, that it had heel the sinecrevvish of the plaintiff, that the !Wendt diould put n juoitication ou the recofil; and that the falsehood of the charges might be proved by en invicstigation of them. lie bad Filcct col thl‘ its tLu most Jenient and candid mode of, proceeding forlinst purpose ; for lie might Lave Froce . rded it, the Ceitui of King's Bend by intor nail ion or by iNlistment pi the consequence of must liar.e liven to deprive the defendant of Iris libel ty. The defendant had, however, del (Eisler{ pleading ; and notbiog, therefor e , remain., cti to the •Jury, !Ha to declare what reparation w:111 1111 c to,nri ()lilk e,. of ratlii, ‘OlO had been so grossly slandered by a libeller, %chic' wh en ! h a opion wilily was, id hint of pr ov i ng t h e truth of his assertions anti insinuations, thought it most tsdCriable' to sttriok (11144 the contest. It watt Statue con , :olatioo to•the plaintiff, true/metal/noddy; to find Po many Immutable • then involved with himolf. in th:S indiscriminate calamity ; leirsiteb oidnifin entertain of the British Army by this defendant,. who boasted of hating devoted himself to its ten ire, that in one part of the libel, tele ! ring to the charge against Capt. Tucker, behind oketvvil, that if it 'WWI an offence, one half of the 13r.4611 Army at Waterlonanight have been found goilty of it. Ills client was actsiatetiby nomereenary Ws tort tune, Ks character, his rank, placed him 'shove socli . asospicioti ; but he had a right to daniages.as.would appear to the World ilh!irThre of the ,Jury's convietion ;of the tilse )lo,,,i awl titueitess vhf the y.There was n in a sold;eCs feelings, a delicacy in a lissuour, which it was th e , duty uhf the J uly tom iiverlook. Reputation was his elisraviee kis ouly security , With two 01 iii cc c% , ecpti , ing, irh witich wealth had beet) ac. ijllir4d Fax al fauheo, 4iity few oticers, after n .Vorg it,•tit,tl of fait hial service, were able to say . 111,;1 they h.,d v s nitied ashy . !king 'beyond empty t4lory, ri.'W of them even contemplated any unbar incased, or had, any wish so hear their. hearts as that th e (hatacter acquired in defendiog their counts y ,: and safety, b y t h e i r personal skill slid Valour sllottld desecnd in all its purity to thel pottfe q : y, Alr.'sco.vr, the tf,T fentlant, lenitoted iiis'nwn t 1 ticirttr.irt io tolltrwitig a gentleman ot the learned c. ,, tio , vi'v (oriin° He began by say dot 113(1 it Suited the cortVenietree' of the (:imp.,. ( l to have delayed 'this iniviest, be ittivht the advantage of the 'etiiiience 01 tlt, 1)(1%e of Wellingtim awl Sir Lowry Cole.. (. I r 4 mti-Stteritt:v informed the defendant, thst he hail-a.bnitted the ptiblication itt tittestiOn t o be. n talyc find libel; by suffering I , iiii, ; itirtit to go by detatilt. IS/t) evidence was notv atimitbible the:object of which W as to Justify that Mr, FtiorT then alluded to the general character of the " Military Register," of the literary inrrits of which he would say nothing, but which, he tiouhl contend, bud uniformly supported the lute lusts of the army, far Os airy were compatible ,uith the >freedrttn of the crinstitution i and main tained the eiitise of discipline, and. the principles of 14, 7 military law, without which every army bittst. titv IVith regard to the plalutiff„ be th'onv,ht lit ' had very li tt l e o f t h e me ri t ascribed to him by his Counsel, al, being actuated by no lour ornAry- fvel.ine.s'„ Whew lie tomtit be had laid his dd. , rou t es rot 4.0001. Ile sihtiiil t l prooe, if it was per 'to Itimo, thrit 0401)1211Varren could hare Oilitt#42 - F440 link tie hit iiiiiongtChom this pubn. vaifvistlWritose he hod no cisticacter to notintisio. gr(it, dtvolv here entered info'sione strictures on /fi t , and reput,ition tho plaiii t ifr i w h en Mr, lA T AO:F/rT submitted that thi s Was totally Erre -and was in fact adding one libel to another. 15% or.it Sucuire.soi4 he hod abstained from 1 , 40'.ne che, Mug the tictentrant, which perhaps it dilly to have dime, merely from that finial ,lCC" goicriiiirvliown to venous who itt , fl ;:.±-; t• oliserved, thiit he could prov e th a t cni,duct of Ct/looek W v tr,en had in , Curred the of thih,iiig awl was pro / c,,lio g to iti , sti:! the,4l,{44tance of it, Mr, ''it , ,siti.P4l.• sttgri t ,that if theotinctiment lit could not be re a d in evidence, slat less drielidant's interpretation of it be le- of the Jurymen submitted to the Oefend. Avktil 4 fili A . to tiis own ii,nte,lit thus rttfuelting the alga.„( tio pilintiff, when the plaintiff had np o,lnutilli;ly anlvt.elit4i hint' (10 lined to proeceu lamer, is rt 0 , 0 , . all‘twed, in tricot of •dit JO:T(1 to it Cie I tl littillt I t I I 40 injury that hitt{ 16 OfillipeWnitm. 1, 0" . 4; tl 1 tit• p rinV CMllideratiOn t teriti.2l tor th'e plat; " .ti,fitt :4001. j 01.i'+ AA 11, KY. U(GUWAY ROBBERY. , , TOsterditrihones Freeman was indicted for rob. 'hing,Jantes Judd on , the highw a y of eight one poinqtl notes, one hundred shillings and other monies, the' property of our Sovereign Lord the Xing!. ! • Mr. GU lAN KY stated the ease to .the Jury. , lam4.ludd, 'a letter-currier belonging to the Two Penny Post Office, was iii Bell lane, White. chapel, on the sth of November last, between five and six o'clock in the evening. He was return from .iii delivery of letters, and hat! about hire . the money es above descriherl; As be proceeded along he was met and stopped by three men, one of . whom, a short thick matt, held him by the right arm while the prisoner rithbed him of the notes and silver which he had in• his breecheS pockets. He also took some copper money which was in his waistcoat pocket, and: in doing this he tore the pocket. The third man stood by while this „wps doing. Theyvvere about liiin , ,nearly five mi nute, and when they letthim 'they all ran away. Il tVitness went imniediately to Lambeth Nice Of fice and gave information of the robbory, and a de. script ion of, the Prisoner. On. the '2Blll of Nov. h.iw the prisoner at the Police Office and finale, finitely fixed upon hint as the person wito robbed hint: At' the time of the rubbery, there was fi good light from. the lamp of a Manufactory in the neighbourhood, ,Sanniel hiller, it, Police Officer of Lambeth street, siateld, that in consequence ei the leription given of the priioner lie took steps to apprehend ,and ifyceeded iu taking him into custody on the evening of the 28th of •vember. lie met hint walking in iligh-street, Whitechapel, and said illAt Ise wantedhi'm for the robbery' of the postm a n on the allot November.i On the next mornin g the last witness came into the place whets the prisoavr was ill Clistody, With several orb, ,s, and immediately pointed him .out res rh e m i c i who robbed him. When , before the Magistrate the prisemer was asked what he had t 6 say, in, Ills &fence, to which he replied he was Wholly inoncent, and was at home on the :•ftli of NoVeniber (rein three. o'clock in the afternoon' till eight in the evening. 1 - left the vase' Inc the prosectokm Closed. Prisoner in his' defenee'' repeated what he had before said,' that he was altogether innocentand ignorant of the robbery, , and added, that when the. •Postotan: first saw tiller:After his arrestore looked ,at I)itik .more thau,otte• before'be could identify Rita..-I'risoneralsis complained that when brought np for examination 'the Magistrate would not hear the witnessesHwhich he Offered, to provel that be was not the perion.who committed the robbery. lie then called • • ' "' Mrs, 'Hannah warty, who stated that site knew! the prisoner.. Slia, *Med on Mrs. givitt, 'where the prisoner loti*idebout three o'clock, ern the' slay mentinned iin,the indictment s, remained till, after tea, and did not, go away before 8;0'elOelt. She left him there after her. iYhile she .was in the house prisoner Was' occupied for most of the I line' in driving nails into his 'shoes.—Witness bad frequently seen prisoner at gri. Evitt . s' ditring the time he lodged there, whiCh was a period of five or six months,- Did not know What loftiness psi loner was. ' • Cross.examined.—ls• a married- woman ; her husband is employed , in. the. gnu business. She on Mrs. Evitt. on, th e day mentioned, at three'o'clock, and remained with her till eight o'clock. Witness lives at No. 3, Tewkesbury. coort,' Whirechapel. Mrs. EVitt atterw*rds told witnos that prisoner was arrested 14'1; robbery. Witness went to see him in pristm, and ke told her that,'he.ditt nut know what' be 'hid been'ar. rested fur until A considerable time after he had been iii custody. While she was at Mrs. Evitri house, she (Mrs. E.) was reading by the fire ber hos• baud was not at' home ; prisoner.. was driving nails iii his shoes was talking to witness and Mrs. Evict. They drank tit - Ailing lint tea. Atm tiler ,wiuttoo came in about a quarter after rp m . o'clock, and renillined nearly hall ail hlO r , h id did not know her name. Sbecoold lint tell What She had been fining every day in that wevit. Mrs. Thaws Evitt lives at No. 8 0 pope n i,d, whirechapet. Bad known the prisoner between five and aix months ; he is a rope-maker, but had been same time out of employment. - On the day mentioned, prisoner riffle home about three o'clock the Afternoon. ' lie had 3(11)4 Milli in hiH hand, and went to drive them into his shoes. They eon tinned talking till they .bad tea. 'About flute o'clock Mrs. Carr came and remained till oight. Witness. was employed for moat Of the time in cleaning up her house. 11)03-eqtattlilletl.--A woman came in with Mrs, Carr, who Was an acquaintance of her's, her ',Unit Wilk Clayton ; she had, been yesterday in Court, but was not in attendance now 3. prisoner's motistr was gone for burl Mrs. Clayton reinained as longta Mr.. Carr, and drank tea wit hi befit "wituestdid not recollect that she had read» ing that'day. Mr. Justice PARK **mimed up the evidence, and observed, with regard to the complaint of the pri • touer-.-cleat the Magistrate would not hear iris witnesses, that such .:Magistrate 'bud actkil4ppy fectly correct, and he (Mr. Justice Park) rcost ted that t hi s wa,s n ot the general practice With all Ise inferior Magistrates, who sometime* heard the evidenc,ooltich mist:niers called whets der e xaminathiilliitorethem. Magistrates shouldun rct. Olivet, that in doing Oda they usurped..witivii.: diction that did not,belong tO them t and lofting. ed upon on e of the moat sacred privtlege4 ofLiri tish subjects... Trial by Jury. The examivationa of Magistrates on occasions Where, prisoiters Were brought borore them - charged with 6 . 40, shonfti be entirely ex ,carte: They should endeavour to ascertain whether there was Sufficient grounds to commit them, mid' having-done this; shottid leave the rest to he decided 'by the proper tFitional:— Ha Lordship then ,commented at some length on the evidence .addueed. on both sides, atuf the Jury, with very. little hesitation, found the prison er guilty—Deaf/4. .124 risconitt Witt tshvit, 21 years Of age. ppßprgm,;,lN 9*„ GILES'a. (d 1 1 I )aum44And .1 . 40111(14 Itiliton, alias rum ihe last lii,AtLonti de. quieten of il):o4todcti-of ttlwatti Stommu, wert indicted capitally for assault big the said Ed war Stanton on the King's highway, and forcibly taking front his person a dollar, and 10s. in silver, his property. 'The : trial lasted a considerable time ; it is how ever unnecessary to recapitulate the whole of the . evidence, the facts of the case having been so re cently before our readers and the public in detail. Mr. Justice VARK summed up, • anti the Jury, futon! them —Not Guilty. Pace, an Officer of Queen-square Police Office, then stepped into the witness box, and said, " My Lord, 1 want Walton for a burglary." Mr. Justice PARK"," You ought to know, if you are an officer,. that I :never grant Warrants, and your application is most indecorons." Pace, however; :went round to, the ball dock and apprehended him, just in the act of his being discharged, having hail lain irOn t knock e d o f f for that purpose. Pace conveyed him to the New lint, in the Old Bailey, preparatory to his being brought before a . Magistrate for exhinination. POLICE INTMLIGENCE.• MARI.DO4OUGH-STREEt CAPTAIN Tot.soN.--Yeitercluy Captain Tolson., of the Life Guards, came to this Office with - an af fidavit, the contents of which statett, th a t h e h a d not hail any crintittal connection.with the servant girl who made the late serious charge against . Sir.Wlll. PAItiON6 rqeeted his application to swear him on it, ein4 the Captain left the Office with evident 'woks of surprize. BOW-STREET. Vont; e da y a_ long examination, took place before Mr. BIRNIE, respeCiing the case of Million Holmes, who limit hitherto been cOnsi. dered a Gentletnan of the highest respectability at West well, near Ashford, in Bent, and in other parts of the country, on charge's. of forgeries to, a considerable extent at the Bank of England. Mr. Westwood, the Solkitor to the Bank„attanded to Conduct the prosecution. 'Pre prisoner, and a Gentleman of the natne'of Wm. Crispe, had been appointed executdil to Mr.•William'Crispe, de ,ceased ; and the prisoner is charged with selling out . stock iu.the public funds inve4ed in the joint names of himself and Mr: Ci.:spe, withbut tbe. knowledge'of consent of the latter, by Iliettris" of forging Mr. Crispe's flame to the transfers. • The prisoner„ tuts fully committed for trial. ItrosTous.--,Thoutas Seager, who endeavourer( to iniphie on Colonel Aldcoek, at . hiti houie i. Chelsea, on Saturday, by'rerresenting himself to he the Mo. Arthur St. Leger, a Colonel in the East India service upon the Madras Establishment, for the purpose of flautlulently obtaining money, was remanded again yesterday for a further inres tigation-.--A woman was brought to the office for falsely'retending to be in fits, to excite the OM ossion of the humane passengers;.ih e was corn witted. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Jolui Field, a man apparently seventy years of uge,.was fully committed for trial, chuly ed with having picked the pocket of Mr. Thomas Riley, at one o'clock yesterday, in the Poultry. Sacattatott.—On SatiirdaY night last sonm 86n or persons broke into the'beautifiti Chalk! of King's College, Canibridgey and stole the , lofty biker candlesticks belonging to the altar. The hinall door at the Ealt.tild was found open next morning'. DARIN° Roaneeir.--The 'shop windOw of Mt. John Laroch, of Hieh , street, St; , Gileit's, was on Tuesday evening driveu in with a tremendous crash, by a boy, apparently abort 15 years of age. in company with two ineti the ivatcheii, plate, and jewellery, fell into the street Iri all directions ; ilmon g the 'articles stolen. is a double-cased gold clock watch of great value. ATTEMPT' AT MURDER. —On the evening of Thursday'se'imight, as Ungh Hill s ,' a man in the pay of the Custom:, teas sitting by his' fire.side' at siorri ll gt,on, Stowe, some person - .Caine, to the window of his house, and with a On, or other lir e - arms , stint of him through the window : the bullet Went througli his body, yet beds likely to recover. A rewarchof 500 i. has bein.offered by the Board of Customs foi the discovery of the of fender. Monday morning last, about font o'clock, unhappily die&by his own hand,.Me. Willson, mereerandAraper of this town, leaving a widow anti five children to' regret his untimely fate. The recent loss of his gallant brother, Captain IVILLsots of the Royal Marines, in the bornbardstent of Algiers, added. to, the pre's.; 84;re of entharfassments, by creittiug an extreme depression of spirits, are supposed to have led to this rash act. 'the Jury brought lu tireir Lunacy.- - (Plymoutli 'hers d 4 fire broke'out in the back part of the Miller's Arms I nn , i n S t, Sidwell's, Exeter, ahoutifi o'clock 'on Monday morning. It is said to have been occasioned by'llie falling in of the eltimnty of the brevehonse, backward, whit', exposed the thate6 ted-roof to the draft front' a strong fire below. The surrounding hOuseskeing al3o thatched, and the wind'high, fearful apprehensions, an svere enter tained of extensive coniiagration Great x ertions were made i n removing property and worek ing the _engines , and happily with, suck Success, that the lire was confined to the premises where it originated, and'ektinguisbed there. ki/I7'AL AcetriENT.--YesterdaY morning a man of the 11E11)E of Chub,, master of one of the craft its the.ensploy of the Board of Ordnance, bad got' his Vessel under .way, to. proceed with her to Woolwich, when, unfortunately, before she was clear of the tiers of ships' lying off the Tower, a gust of wind caught the vessel, and drove her titllWaVt 11453, hawsers of some mach off • SU. Oeorge's Stairs 5 , when upon her veering off she was coming i n contact with ancither;Clarke„ tc save his boat from being stove, leaped into her, hit not its sufficient time, to extricate it from be , t l / 4 4 - ixt4the , larger vesseli, and, dreadful to relate, the unfortunate titan we's crushed to death, having tkeeturelled from stem-to stern upon the broadside of the -ship. To add to the horrors of the eatat traphe, his wife ami child were on board his ves sel,,and *ituessed the heart-rending .speeteee.--- The body; which sunk, iMmediattly upon'thel VI,- sell separathig, has not yet been found. A CURIOUS STERLING FACT. A person Who keeps a shop in Heunslovibati e ri l, occasion the other ' day to .go to his back trap' house, perceived a huge rat husily:etufa°”: l l , l l demolishing some eatable goodsin ttcornerari room. With a View to destroy the anima l ' / t i d than'retreated to fetch a. stick ; %diet) he return, the rat,- perceiving his foe, ran off, and imtue" -NOY wade for. the hule through which i t,is 3 1 xosed'te'entOeti the premises. His pursuen,ie, to at e h n i t i e n r , this retreat, a pretty smart . blow fe"l the , t 1 : against(i;ch tl7w r a - i at u i s le c r et a os a tom itilti.eo:olaeltudv;sittri:vuicrsckatue fora vast nstonishMent, as .well as to his jay, a nle, compiet,c sho wer o f gold (guineas) instantly scended from some lodgment within the wain ° before - his wonderfng. eyes !—This extratlr aiiiiri ch,pitost:ipce, very neurally suggested the , po o y Im ,oLi cpeating the blow, expecting “ „pod ti " the same go'4id fortune—nor iatiten . 7 lie, in his expectation an,l wishes, disapPoin gt , b. t si l l i al iv it o e i; y iers p sl4l . o4 : l l aitec of ' s boar' (Host 'have u l P )e b‘ e 'l4l 6: i s s e ' c ' secr e ted it is s~tpp tied ai * nii ir itl y hee m loa a ct i c : l y t.let:s y u e f; o a i o r r s ni . l, ' oaf: r r, h ty r , ae b vp oi ne 7 st e ett , tri y i t t .o s e e c e i l i s p ) scents, has sisbtche; SCOTCH BANKIWPTS• sicipwsTax.poNs. , —Cry January 10. John Williamson, : merckant, Glasgow ,s al ditors meet in the Waterion Tav ern t h ere , 41st Janus!" 11 lb February, at 1. January 11. Robert Fleming, joiner and !milder, Gif i r t y - , -Credilors• meet in.the Lyceum. lieTc, 21st January an F'Lhru ar y, at. 1. . ' ' ' 0 iJettniiii.i4elLicar.,eadirtluhrusrollieretticei ~ijtuhliciolr,o, unary and 11th February, at 1. EX AMINA:TIONS, , DIVIDENDS, &c. t i ru k el l i l l " OM l'holuas White, haberdasher, Edinburgh, to be _! -- „ n i, fe in the'Sherift-Clerl's office there, 2tith January . and i'' broary, at It • CrOtlitrirs Of. Adam Hunter, man ii factUrer and ~,,roccrsNtl" tnni yr p 304 in Watling's, lAtil lirdar 40. ' ' ' ' ' .t ill Vik ttn'tCof James Cliarle4, merchant, Glasgow, , r,,,i , Old *141414 - AY r ' 11l il' th*koltinr,Ofkanybell and Maas, writers there, 31st Ja :try, at , 1,,, - ber' 4 4, Creilitters ,of James Bort 14 wicli, wire -worker,. ..n .s , I I " - bop iVill receive it dividend from William Scott,accounts 1 4 15th February. r.,,eorfvo • ! Stateviif,tfie air:Airs of William mii me , merchant, .""- lie with tis. Trustee —No dividend. , States of the: nffair's of Nlichaell3titterivOrth, MelCijant. n e riabtledt:,taitointji est: Dundee, lie with the truster -..-No dividend. Fr i go States of the affaiiA, of Jaunts-Johnstone, jou. V ie. - 13 fr Gi,isgow, lie with J o hn Dewar, ruochant thereptill 41 0 1 broary-4A dividend. • States of .tlee affairs 'of James scot, set ) . and Co. lilachi . and emnaristiouageuts, Glasgow,- lie with theirrialta dividend. , o colo 'States of the 'affairs of Robertlnglis and Son, Cagle' ' li e at Flask, nea r Li n li thgow, lie with Alexander l'yri l Pi er ' chant, Linlitlig States of the ii °ll‘l7.4 l . o d f i l i i ii h e i n i " i i. :ott, j ttu, confacti°l2"l. rierliii, lie with the Trustee—No dividend. IRISH BANKRUPTS.' George Cowen,. Longford, shopkeeper, to surrender ,14 °' ary 25, st7 l iano Fehrttary in. • SI iolniel ;111.oughlin, High-street, Dublin, w collen-drsl6 .larinary 20,,,ii, and February 20. sod W. Poole, Black-Pitts ,. Dublin., A 'brewcr, January 7 ,5 ) 2 7f February 2.5. • MELANCUOLY nSaturr Iry , night the sentry, who was Upon guard at the petal of the 3:3th Regiment, near the Fore's . , was attacked b y a C°!,,i 13 w1, i ie ig n ei wag s Gllc being i r e l B r i i e v r e ' n , out of town, and gotv. i* a most dreadf u l manner. ' The poor fellow i, body was, ripped open from • th e gr o i n upward!' and l the intestines so. much - injured, that he Wis con'veyed to the Infirmary in a hopeless stto'l, Such, ho w ever, has been. the emi nent prolessiffi, skill and attention exercised in this deplow7 case, that , a cure is yet expected. Yesterday afternoon a man, appearing to 11- i l' e been .a coal-he aver , Was found drowned ill tdi, river Th a m es , neat IVhiteniars, and carried t o the have -!rouse ,to b e owned. ' The body see ° to have been some days in the water. i c !., About ten cl a y s ago, Mr. Robert Brown, tlit,"'tif man of the quarry , of Greenhill, in the paris h Kilmaurs, Ayrshi re , b e l onging to the Right , the Earl of!EoLwrox, while removing the tar , of the q uarry, a b out seventeen and a half fee t -e. low the, su r f ace, discovered a large tusk Itearilt entire, r supp os ed an elephant's, measuring ' 64 ,, first 'found three feet fi ve and ,s half inches loa f;,' and one foot and. one inch in circumferenee: os There was also 'another of th e same descriPtLt found not , two feet distant from the former, l'" (E. very much decayed.- The earth-where these 6'4 0 . 0 found is of a dark brown colour, and amellin: nauseously wlnin turned nn ; the general COs : r i, pf. the earth in , the quarry is of a very light br° The tusks.wereAying fl at in the earth, andsele ral gi smaller bones near them: Stiveral marine' tb, were also f oun d amongst the dark coloured °ar The tusk now we i g h s one stone four and a tr ot pounds , Engll4 , weigiit, and is in thi Oos" se' oo of Au .East of Bidintorta In &Aline-street, Piccadilly, the Lady of Robett Lit Dos it. of Wyebelds, Essex, of a son and hell j o iot Attftyutbcr on 1 ridgy last, at. Charleton, Scotland, the MO °' Thulliton, Esq. of a thiughter, MARRIED. chin / •la Dublin, Jtstries Clarke, Esq. M.D. to Margare t , • tlugliter, of Williamliciknesct Esq.. Th On' Tuesilly,dobie Adams, E sq . o f Serjeail ts 7 irriild Inn, .^— at- I.aw, to Miss Martin, of fleirionit, Bath. 8 11iit 4/4 Ott the 9Vd inst. at St. Itl ar y,l o .t ionne Church , th 4,i Nur Phipps., A.M. Prebendary of Cliieliester,to itiin,_h to r !youngest dau g ht e r of the late Rev. William Goddard, ,n " grove.liouw, Hants. • , r ds' t 4111 k, On , Wctlncsday, ut Rich mon d, Mt. Wilmer bt"101' 'Cll , tittsitic, to na c h o ', only daughter of Joseph Irlarri" '! ~r Nl.Lrli-gate, Richmond. DiEr). ' F A. , a . ' At Ilatb, on Tuesday tbe liat li inst. George toeilbon 1 of Manohester-sqoare, London. GitS At Acton, Middlesex, in the Glii.tli year: of his age, , '. Samuel Wtgg, Esq. ths the ooth i nst. at his house in Bedford-tow, •° h - " left lard, .F.:sq. in the 70th year of his age. ,. in ll° Yestvriltiy,, in lied I..iuu•squate, - Neal golf, f- v s w .60th year of hi, age. f t . , 'At Hisini . in Nurrey, on the tile t inat.'aged 499 Fran- - , g $1 n,6, of 'in)or,tietteral W. R. Blaiuditord., ; - of )"' On the 14th lust. hire. a rm) c unon i ti o mn , sponge Itobett Ainslie' 'writer tu the signet, Lliiihialti., , _......,...!.e, • LOWION : Printed•by A.‘CAUSTAIRS; No• 7 1? nrixt o4 ,' building*: and published bye ir :A.St >E °,T ord' it the givN-Orrice, No. , Straufh *here A- 0 00 41 , vents. Orders, LettersoSic. (pdst-paid) must at 41141 r