The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-24 00:00:00

LAW-1N FELLIGENCE. r COITItT OT KING'S BENCH, Nov. it. APPEAL OF MURDER. WILLIAM ASIIPORD V. ABRAHAM THORNTON. This day, pnrsdiant to the order of the Court, Thornton %vas brought up, fur the purpose of liffording an opportunity to the Counsel for the sppellhnt to put iu a counter. plea to the plea of water 'bait in hy the prisoner on a former day. This proteeding has excited so much pnb!ie interes•, that all the avenueN leading to V stmin- Atter Hall, as well as the Hail itself, were thronged lit least two hours before the moil 'time of open ing the Court The High Constable, together with several constables aril police-oftcers, were in at , "tendance in the Hall and l'Alace-y3rd, whose ef forts were F c re e y sufficient to restrain the pressure of the crowd, and to procure egress for the Counsel and others going to the 'Court. When the prisoner was brought up on Monday last, the officers experienced con iiderable difficulty in getting him through the crown collected in the Hall, and round the doors of the Court on that occasion ; to avoid a repeti tion of that inconvenience, he was this morning brought into Court, soon after eight o'clock, by the private passage under the Bench, in custody of Gibbon, Lord Ellenhorougb's tipsraff, and the keeper of Warwick Castle. He was placed at the Bar in the usual situation, and throughout ' the whole of the proceedings his countenance and manner indicated the greatest firmness. The Court was crowded to excess, and amongst the persons present were several ladies. Mr. Justice Abbott entered the Court about ten o'clock ; soon afterwards' Lord Ellenborough and the rest of the Judges took their seats on the Bench. Lord ELLENBOROUGH--" Mr. Clark, is your tlienr, the appellant, iu Court ; if he is, let him be ealled."—The appellant, William Ashford, then appeared, Lord ELLENBOROUGH-" Call the prisoner."— Thr prisoner, Abraham Thornton, was then called, and answered to his name. The appellant then came forward on the floor of the Court, and put his mark to the counter plea, and to his affidavit to the facts contained in it, and delivered them in. Mr. LE BLANC--" This is your counter-plea and affidavit, which you desire to have read."— The appe ll a nt - answered in the a ffi rmative. Mr. LE lit..ANc then read the. counter-plea, which was substantially as follows ‘c - Saturday next, after eight days of St. Martin, Itlichaelmas Term, in the 58th year of Geo. 111. A , hford v. Abraham Thornton. The ap pellant submits that the said Abraham Thornton ;alight not to he admitted to wage battle with him— bucaose, he saith, that before and at the time of eotering his appeal, there were, and still are, the violent proofs following that the said Abraham Thornton was guilty of the murder whereof he is appealed " The counter-plea then detailed the circumstances which were given in e vidcnCe on the trial. That, on the 27th of May, in the 57th year ofGeo. King, &c. at the parish of Sutton Coldfield, in the county of Warwii:k, about the hour,of nine in the .morning, the body of Mary Ashford, in the ap pellant's count mentioned, was found dead in a pit of water. That the body Was taken out and exit. mined by different creditable witnesses in this be half—and, from that examination, it was maul. fested that the said Mary Ashford had been re cently alive, - and that she had come to her death by drowning, as in the said count was alledged. , • LSome circumstances were here stated respect ing tie violation 'of tlie deceased, which are not fit - for publication.) The said William Ashford further saith, that the said Mary Ashford tvas seen in the parish of Ashton, walking alone in a direction towards Langley, which was then the place of her resi dence ; that there was a certain public - foot-path leading from Bell-lane to certain closes ; and that one of those closes, a short time before the 27th May, had been harrowed, which last.mentiotied close was near the pit where the body of the said Mary Ashford was found. On the morning of the 27th May there appeared, and were mani festly in the said harrowed field, the footsteps of • the said Mary Ashford and Abraham Thornton, the tame having been compared with the shoes worn ,! by the parties respectively: From these it appear ed, that the said Mary Ashford had run and en ..deavoured to escape from the said Abraham Thornton, and that he had pursued and had over taken her in the said harrowed field, and it was then and there evident, from the marks of the said footsteps, that from the harrowed field, they had walked together in a direction leading towards the pit where the body was found, and also towards the spot where the. marks and impression of a lot- Man figure appeared as aforesaid, within about forty yards of the said pit, w here the foot steps were lost and could not longer be traced, by reason of the hardness of the ground there. There also appeared in the said harrowed field the marks of ()duo- footsteps of the said Abra ham . Thornton, tram which it was evident that he had recently run by bihnself from the har rowed field in a direction - leading from the pit, and no other marks or impressions of footsteps were found or, were visible. On the said 27th May there were visible awl manifest on certain grass growing on the side of the said pit, where the body was found, the mark and impression of a shoe for the left foot, and the said A. Thornton - on that morning wore shoes made to fit the right and left foot, as appeared on examination. The affidavit of William Ashford was then put in and read, swearing to the truth of the facts *Hedged in his counter-plea. Mr. READER being called on by the Court, oh. served he was quite sure their Lordibips would Dot expect an immediate answer to this counter-' plea. WhAt lie had now humbly to pray was, to be allowed time for making his answer. • Lord ELLENBoROUGH.—" What time do you ask ?" READER.—" My Lord, as I think it is not possible this proceeding can be brought to issue during the present term ; and as it is a question of great importance, not only to the parries but also to the puiflic, I would humbly pray to be tOtosivea till - t - he . secanil 11 of tern% It its right, also, that I should add, that it may b e ne cessary I should have a copy of the record of my client's •atquittal, because it will appear that a great part, my friend says the whole, buteer;ainly infinitely the most important part of. is liat has been stated in this counter-plea, appeared at the trial; theiefore . l he copy of the record way b e es sential to tne. By this I do.not put the parties in a situation ditlereut to what they now are, as it is not possible the proceeding can lie finished during the present Term. It is far from Inv wish to in terpose one moinent's unnecessary delay in this case." L.Tcl ELLENBnitoUGII.,--" I think it appears, from Ai Irrif you have start ti, that the record may be necessary to you. You must apply to 3Judge for it, told as this term is so near expiring, 1 do not think you can do it in the present term. The proceeding must, of course, go over to the next term. 1 should like to hear what Air. dark say;." Mr. CLAM —" My Lord ; we leave it to the Court to act as it thinks right." Lord ELLENBOROLIGH.—“ The term ends on Friday next : this proceeding will necessarily go in'n next ter(l).'' READER,—" If the term was not so far adviiced, I should be gl , urto conclude in tke pre sent term, but that is impossible." Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" You will then take till the second day of next term to reply." The prisoner was then taken front the bar in the same custody as when brought into Court. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. SCARLETT moved for a ride to show cause why a criminal information should not he filed against two Magistrates of the Borough of T re rny, in Cornwall, named Gurney and Moorman, on the ground of having corruptly conspiied to refuse a licence for the Qieen's Head Lin, at Tregony, the property of Lord Darlington. The alleged cause of the conspiracy was political hosti lity to the Nohle Lord. The Court refused the rule against Mr. Gurney, but granted it against the other Magistrate. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IRELAND, Noy. 15. This day Mr. O'CONNELL moved for a writ of Mandamus against the Corporation of Dublin, for not admitting a man of the name of Cole, Of Meath-row, a Free Hosier, into the Corporation at large. The Learned Gentleman stated, that the only opp.,sition to Cole's admission was, that he was a li(;wan Catl►olic. The Court, of course, grauteci a rule. The KING at the Prosecution of -SMITH, Genf. against 1 HOMAS HERBERT, Esq. Mr. O'CoNNELL moved for a condviowil order against the defendant, for provoking the prose cutor to fight a duel. The affidavit of the prose cutor stated, that he wa, standing on the hanks of the Canal, in company with other persons, when Mr. Herbert, who is a Police Magistrate, suddenly came u p, and without any previous con versation, addressed the . prosecutor, and called hint a rascal and scOundrel, and asked hint bow he Aare to interneddle in his atf-►irs. The prosecutor entleavowed to explain to Air. Herbert, that he had taken no part in the afiai►, to which Mr. Herbert answered, " You lie, you scotindrei, tell you again, you lie." That the prosecutor, surprised at the unpro voked violence of Mr. Livrbert, remarked to hint, that his language and conduct was not such as he would expect nom a Magistrate. Mr. HERBERT explained.--« I wave my privi lege as a Magistrate, and I am ready to give you any satisfaction you desire." CHIEF have stated enough for a conditional order, take your ride, unless cause. DISINTERMENT OF THE LATE HON. MRS. CAVENDISH. In a former publication it was our painful duty to announce the death of the fI('H. Mrs. CAVEN DISH, who was cut off in the blootn of life, under circumstances similar in almost even/ respect to those which attended_ the fate of the ever-to-he lamented Princes,s CHARLOTTE. The former, like the latter, was blessed with a husband whom she loved, and in the bosom of domestic felicity en joyed every earthly blessing. She had already been the mother of three beautiful children, and in presenting to her affectionate partner a fourth, after sufferings of equal poignancy and duration to those experienced by the illustrious female to whom we have alluded, she breathed her last ; 04ereby overwhelming every branch of her faMily in the deepest affliction. To describe the feelings of the. Hon. Mr. Cavendish under the melancholy scene would be impossible. He followed the re mains of Mrs. Cavendish to that which he sap ' posed was to he her last earthly mansion, namely, to a vault situate in a church-yard between Ness don and Harrow, in which the remains of hir father, Mr. Faulkner, had previously been de posited, mi Friday fortnight. It was the wish of the Hots. Mr. Cavendish to have placed his un fortunate Lady in the family cemetery of his an cestors, in Derbyshire ; but this desire on his hart was abandoned, in consequence of her own re quest shortly previous to her death. It appears that about a month antecedent to her confine went, she had expressed a wish to visit the tomb of her father, to whom she was tenderly attached. Her husband, alive to the consequences which were to be apprehended from the melancholy re collection, which such a visit must create, at tempted to dissuade her from her purpose, but in vain ; and at last accompanied her to the spot, where she no sooner arrived than she fainted in his arms. He immediately removed her from the painful scene, and they returned to town. After this occurrence it was, as if foreboding her own approaching fate, she entreated her husband, that whenever she died her body might be laid beside that of her parent, and exacted from him a pro mise to that effect., The' church-yard of Kingsbnry sonds upon a bill. It i 3 completely isolated. 'There are not more than t►vo or three farm houses in the neigh— bourhood. Time nearest populous village is Neas don, and that is at least halt a mile distant. The church itself is constructed with all the rudeness of ancient times, being built upwards of three cen . - turies; and althotigk scarce seven miles from Lon- j Iltefe has nOt h:sto etie slightest 'encroach- !Vent on iis tormerstate of architecture, save What necessary repairs deasauded. It is a very sinitriar specimen of the simple taste of run forefathers . , and ;‘; well worth the insvction of the curious. The rides in the vicinity, as well as the country round, are benutifullk 'piefuresque, and perhaps afford a greater variety of scenery than is to be found itt any 001;6- district within so short a dis tance 'of the metropolis. In this sequestered spot the family - vault of Mr. Vaulkner is situated ; it stands some distairce from the church, and is only distinguished by; wo plain flat slabs, surrounded by Nts. iron railing.. The t nttanre to the vault is without the railing, and r tmered with the grten sward. Ou the interment of the Hon. Mrs. 'Cavendish, the turf was' of course removed, the vault opened, and her coffin (which enclosed two others, one of lead and au inner case), covered with rich crim son velvet, and adorned with a profusion of gilt nails, and a gilt plate, on which was inscribed her name, and the date of her death ; was placed beside that of her father. During this ceremony, the afflicted husband and the members of the families j 'of each were present. The Rev. Mr. Woodward, of Kilburn, was the officiating clergyman on the occasion. • After the departure of the mournful cavalcade, it was intimated to the Gentleman who conducted the funeral, that only two nights previously the b'ody of a Lady named Harrison, who had died afer a lingering illness, had beeti tort' from her grave, and had beet) carried off—the miscreants by whom the robbery had been committed, having !ett the grave open, and the empty coffin ex., noted to public vi ew . I t was a l so added, that similar attempts bad been made to obtain other bodies; and, therefore, it was hinted that it would be prudent to place some persons to pre vent such an atrocious violation of *the tomb of Mrs. Cavendish. The suggestion was at tended- to, and four men. were employed to sit up 'at night to watch the church-yard—a stable not far distant being assigned them.as a sort of guard-house. It was most fortunate that this pre taution was adopted, for on the Saturday night the guards were alarmed 4 the approach of a car-, riage, which drove up to the church-yard wicket, having come through 'a lane which terminat ed at the church, and through which there was no thoroughfare. Three or j four men alight ed, and were opening the carriage-door, when the watchmen gave an alarm, and obtain- • jug assistance fron the nearest tarns-hOuse, ad vanced to the party, knd demanded the object of their visit. A Jew, who was wi t hi n th e vehicle, said, " Titat Gentlemen had a right to title where they liked," and desired they might not be interrupted; while . aur,ther declared that they had lost their . way. This story, however, was not credite'd, and they were . conducted, carriage and all, to Neasdon, where they were searched, but nothing was found to afford a ground for their detention. They were in conseqtmce suffered to depart. On the next morning', flowerer, on a COMlnoll over which they had' i )as:.ed in their way to Neasdon, a sick, a pick-axe, a shovel, a turn screw, a ripping chissel, and other implements were found, which at once proved the object of the expedition on which the coach and its at tendants were embarked. The articles iu ques tion had no doubt been thrown away to avoid : suspicion. The watchmen now 'bocarne more vi:4ilata, and in consequence a 'report was circulated that the Hon. Mrs. Cavendish had been buried in a silver coffin, with all her jewels. Whether this report, ridiculous as it was, had any effect in attracting other marauders, we know not ; but certain it is, that persons of suspicious appearance were subse quently seen about the church yard, and at last the apprehensions tl►at were entertained of the - - disinterment of the remains of the unfortunate Lady reached the ears of the husband, who, almost dis tracted at the thought, sent two of his own 'faithful servants as an additional guard, to prevent so foul a purpose. These men, assisted by the persons pre viously employed, remained on duty till Friday morning last, when the Hon. Mr. Cavendish, un able to endure the bare suspicion of the posiibility of his care being frustrated, determined, however repugnant to the wishes of the deceased when liV ing, to have her coffin removed to the vault of his ancestors in Derbyshire, conceiving that, under circumstances, he was fully justified' in taking such a course. Accordingly, on Friday morning a hearse drawn by four horses, and a mourning coach, also drawn by four horses, proceeded to Kingshw y .Cluirch-yard. • The Hon, Mr. Civendish . and his brother soon afterwards arrived in a travelling post carriage with four horses and postillions ; and were sub= sequently joined by Lord Walpole, One or two other friends, and the Rev. Mr. Woodward.-- Having all assembled in the Church, was re solved to commence the work of exhumation.--= Several labourers .were procured, the Vault:of - Mr. Faulkner was opened, and the cotEn of the Hon: Mrs. Cavendish was brought forth, almost un= sullied. It was carried into the church and placed. on tressels, where fora short time it was .exposed, to'the gaze of the husband, whose anguish on this melancholy occasion, the sources of his grief being as it ‘vere opened offish, may be more easily conceived than described. At length he was torn reluctantly from the scene of his misery —the coffin was placed in the hearse, and was driven off towards the north-road. The lionourable Mr, Cavendish and his bilsther returned to town in their carriage, but ere this have commenced their route to De►byshire, there to he present at the second interment of a holy who was not less admired in public than she was loved in private life, Lord Walpole and ,bis friend also returned to London in a Bennett, and the vault of Mr. Faulk nerwas finally closed. We . cannot conclude this detail without express ing our abhorrence or the manner in which sub jects are obtained, in order to facilitate the studies of- 0.4 r anatomical students. Many respectable fatuities bare 'repeatedly been rendered 'miserable for years by the practice which at present exists of robbing the sacred sanctuaries of the dead. Surely torte meaos might be adopted for supplying every, necessary demand in this way, without having re course to such objectionable and attocious exi s dieos.—(Sunday Paper.) Frbin the LONDON ' , 3 , .‘"et:',lFF,, Nov. 22, *or. tl, I 8 7. Ilo`ftil flightless the evince Iteg,rit has been plea,vdt in the nanr.e and on the Irelatlf of lii Majesty, to dircet tees pateat to be palsra t C..';-reat Se,ii of t tic 1.711:0 Kinxilow of Great aritarn and Ireland, for grataiiti.; unto t be Rev. 3,,hu tianhs Jeohlosim, Doctor in Divinity, the D e anri of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, thy saute !lei:4 void by the deal:. of D. AY; l a ir Oostow, 1.4 e Dean thereof. Commission in the. SUrrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by 0 0 Lord Lieutvnan , Of the County of Surrey. Alex. Evelyn, Esq. to lie Lieutenant:U.)l9l d Commandant and Captain of a Troop. Commissions in the Durban) yeomanry Cavalry, signed bl the .I,,ird Lieutenant of the County of Durban,. Shafto, ,Esci. to be Captain, vice Shields, who re tires I Coriet Kobel t Oviiigton to be Lieutenant, vice Look.- up, who retires ; Gilbert % Gent. to be Cornet, vice flue' led,' who retires; Thomas Crofton, Gent. to be ditto, vice stob.. t , who tetires ; John Nlitson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Ovington; promoted; Itobvet Horne, Gent. to be ildjiitanti vice tiarrisott, who ietires. - . -- Commissions ill the North Derbyshire Regiment Lf Yeoinztri Cavalry, signed by the Lortl Lieutenant of the County of Derl.y. Jamts Swettenlialn ' Gent. to be Lie u t enan t ; F ranc i s G reet! Goodwin, G e nt. t o be Cornet, vice Arkwright; resigned; John Gardum, Gent. tb be ditto. BANKRUPTS. C. Valentine, St. James's-walk, Clerkenivell, japanner, Nor. 29, at twelve, Dec. 9, and Jan. 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. R. W. Hayward, Tooke's-coart, Cursitur street, Chancery-lane. E. Shure, Coxden Mills, Dorsetshire miller, Dec. 9, 10, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Greyhound inn, BOdport. Attor nies, Messrs. Alexa n d er and Holme, New G. Howe, Threadneedle-stre-et„wine-ruerclizst, Dec. 2, Vs and Jam 3, at ten, at Atturney, Mr. Setrer, John-street, Bedford-row. - 'l'. Philp, Newton Abbot, Devonshire, inuholder, Dec. 12, 19, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Hotel, Exeter. Atturnies, Messrs. Darke, Church and Darke,'Clianetry-lmie. A. Saniuda, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, broker, Nov. 29, Dec. 9, and Jan. 3, at eleveti, at Guildhall: Attornies, Messrs.. Anoesley, and Son, Cateaton-street. G. Gregory, Sheffield, scissar-matinfacturer, Dec. 4,5, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attorney. Mr. Big ; ;; Southanipton.buildings, Chancery-lane. • r. Rudd, Neweastle , upun-Tyne, milliner, Dec, 91 JO, , and Jan. 3„ at eleven, at the Georg e I nn , Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Ariorney, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge -street. • • R. Appleby, North Shields, Northumberland, cabinet-maker, Dec. 17, • is, and ! Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Commercial • Hotel, North Shields. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hammond, Austin-friars: W. Aftlham, Burotigh-Hills-Mill, Essex; miller, Nov. 25, Dec. o, and Jan. 3, at twelve,. at the George Inn, Chel tenham. Attornies, Messrt. Tilson and Preston, Coleman street. T. S. Williams, and T. Barnard, Cheltenham, mercers, Dec. 19, at six, Dec. 40, anti Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Georgir Inn, Cheltenham. Attornies, Mears. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's-inn-fields. J. Warner and J. Lard, Derby, ironmongers, Dec. 1, ea, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens lintel, Bic- , • mingham. Atturnies, Messrs. Clarke and Richards, Chan' eery-lace. T. Moore, of the Bartonsham, Hereford, fanner, Dec. 1,2, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Hereford. Attoruey, Mr. W. Smith, Austin-triars. T. Goring, Staines, Middlesex, tailor, Nuv. 25, Dec. 6, and Jan. 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shepherd, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury. J. .1. Downes, Whitechape road, collar-maker, Nov. 15, Dec. 6, and Jan. 3, AL ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Hendevsun, Lemon-street, Goodman's fields. E. Banfield, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, cooper, Dec. 8,9, and Jan. 3, at one, at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's inn-square. J. G. Saunders, f(ing,street, warehouseman, Nov. 24, Dec. 13, and Jan. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Eur mott, Alderman bury. J. Emery, Dover, Kent, draper, Nov. 29, Dec. 2, and 7art.3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,' Mr. Junes, Sise-lanc. H. Cool.er, Btixfon, Surrey, builder, Nov 29, Dec. 6, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Artornies, Messrs. Lee arad Tutnishend, Three- crown square, Borott:,:n. W. Minot, Lime-street, nierchaw., Dec. 2, at one, Dec. 6, at _„twelve, and dart. 3, at one, at Gtiildlol. Alturilies,MkorA. Swaiti,„Sfetairps; Marie., Peasse, and ;auto, Vieth:rid:a.- place, OferJcwry. • - DIVII)ENDS. Dec. 16, T. Eglington, New;ate-st reef, woollets-draper-- Dec. 16, J. 'l'yerinau, Bristol, sil k;niercer—Dec. 16, J. Gray* Bishopsgate-street, linen-draper --Dec. 16, A. Al•Lacidan J. - Galt, otherwise J. B. Galt, Great St. Helen's, factors-- Dec. 16, A. Soho-square, bookseller—Dec. 'l7, J. Field, Gresham, Norfolk, carpenter—Dec. IS. A. Taylor, Ninth Shields,. Northumberland, sail-Maker—Dec.. 20, Jackson, Santon, Cumberland, tailor—Dee. to, J. Howard, Manchester, wire-Worker--Nov. 25, P. Young and J. 15. S. BroclshurSt, %Yapping, rope-makers—Dec. 16, B. Jacob, Bar tholoniew•close, inereliant—Nov. 29; W. Jackson, Clement's-. lane, merchant—Dec. 15,J. Smith, Great Nlarlow, But:lo[g,- lianishire, stone-mason—Dec. 19, J. Mathias and T. .• IlaVerfordwest bankers—Nor. 19, J. Annetts, Salisbury, tines-draper—Dee. 9, G. Syriac, Votte.street, chant—Dye. 19, C. I). Leader, Coleman•street, paiuter—Dec. 18, J. Cartwright, Saltiord, Sontersetshirr, victualler—Dec- Id, J. Robinson, Dorking, Surrey, baker—Dee. 20, It. Do‘to ing and Hugh Kerr, Stockport and Nlaceiesfield, innkeepers and tea-dealers—Dee. Is, J. Headlani, Skinner -street, houseman—Dec, , 18, .1. Smith, Bristol, cabitiet-maket s Dec. 27, .1. Jordan, Hound ditch, spit it-dealer—Dec. 17, W. and J. Shirley, Skelton, 'Staffordshire, potters. CERTIFICATES, Dec. 19. J. Hill, Reading, timber-dealer—G. Moorsom, Wciitee, Durham, ship-owner—R. Henry, Jamaica, merchant—%V- G. Kneller, • Stratford, Essex, chemist—G. • Diggles, New mata-street, Oxford-street, money-serivener—J. Gayly, Nor.. wich, dyer—G. Simpson, Upper Grosvenor street, mariner-- N. Mudford, jun. Strand, umOrella- manufacturer—T. White. Emsworth, Southampton, house-earpenter—J. W. Coffin, Plymouth Dock, merchant—T. I vin, Chatham, mer chant—B. Brundr‘d, Stockport, Cheshire, roller-maker— W. Mercer, Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, lime-burner. - • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. J. Emanuel, Lewis, 13. - Simon, S. 'Veit,. M. ()preen , beim, and J. Muter, Hamburgh—J. Nath. • . hUm, jun. and 13. (Minima, Dartmout Cam rut hers aud E. Moriis,lsonhridgeotirge o ul—H. Evans dud E. Evans, Al— dcrsgate•street, working jewellers—E. Rogers'-and H. Dos. well, Winchester, school-mistresses—J. M. Joslin and W. Joslin, .liorbford, millers—J.,James- and W. Haywo,,d, wins and brandy inerehants—J. ackson and K. Carlisle, London, merchants and insurance-brokers— W. Breakill and W. Mawr, Pewortham, Lancashire, tnaltsters—J. Northage, J.Frearson, J. Hall,. W. Cook, and G. Haywood, lottiognan,i lace-eba nufaaOrers—T. Dys o n and W. Brown, Rochdale, Lancashire, booksiellers—W. Jackson and Je Giles, 13.oeltford,' fEss-ek, brandy merchants—S. P. Ogden and P. L. G. Price, Leicester, hosiers—J. Honyman and W. Sabine., jun. Church-street, Spitaliields, silk-manufacturers—W. Young amid j.Charletom, Itio tie'Janeiro—J. Howard and U. 1 - !.,ward, Hyde, Cheshire, cottonfspinners—J. Saddington and W. 0. Coleman, Graves.. end and Wapping High-street, slopseflers. 1R 1 11S. On the 22d inst..in Spanish-place, Manchester-square, CAI Lady of Warner Ott l, Esq. of a danghtvr. • Friday last, in George-street, tne- Litiy of Samuel De zocte, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday, the lath inst. at Grappenhall Church, Cheshire, the Rev. George tViiite, of linutsf:A . d, to Miss Janie 'Waldron, (laughter of the late Francis ‘Valdron, Esq. of Cartron on Shannon, Ir-eland. On Monday last, by special license, at Fulham ( - laurel), Mr. Win. Bannister, set:tont son of J.' Bannister, Esq. of Kennington, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Captain Pudner, of the Hon. East India Coinpany. Di ED. On Saturday last, Master Nichols, aged 14, one of the oho.' riters of :it. Paul's Cathedral. On the 20th inst. Thiimas William Plummer. Esq. the eldeo son of Thomas Pluttour,•Esq. of Camberwell. On the 22d inst. after a short illness, at her house in Wini ,pole-street„'Mrs. Faro , iharson, at the advanced age of C. Yesterday, in the i:iiig's-road, Chelsea,' Deborah Anne, wife of Ali. Robert Bristow, is the 27th year of 1),:r age. - On Friday last, in lien eighteenth year, Janie, the daughter oi Sl r, Thomas Woodfall, of Sloane-square, Clielst,,, LONDON: Printed by CARSTAIRS, of Nu. 4 29, Great, Ornionci % street, (Zacen•squnre; Hua published 1)y %L' . . A. SCRIPPS, 4.f No. 7, .Suutli Molton.street, nt 'INNS SI I 01lice, No. 114, Strand; wlwre Advettisentents, Ordetrse Letters, &g. (post-paid) must be addresseii. i