The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-11 00:00:00

AMERICA. NEW-YORK, JUNE 9.—We•learn by Capt. FITZ GERALD, twenty days from Santa Domingo, that a Spanish schooner bad just arrived there, from La guira, nn her passage had - been hoarded by two Spanish Government brigs, dispatched, afti- the capture of Muttos.;',i \'s schooner,' in the pursuit of the Leander: • The Expedition of General MisAN - nA has thus far proved unsuccessful. • , - - • While we are on the subj - ed of MinANnik.'s Ex pedition, we shall notice another article of inte-tii genee. On hrs . arrivaloff Barcelona, MIRANDA wrote a letter to his brother on thOiC, advising him of his intention, band t-equesting him, his Mother and' Sis ter, to retire into the interior,,and to take with them the most valuable part of their psoperty. MtitANDE!, Brother was alarmed—and, lest he should Ve. sus pe(ited of being concerned in the enterprize, or fa- . .vouring the views of his, Brother, he;hastened to the Governor-General df Carrateas..witin the letter. An immediate alarm was excited, and 'Vessels were dis 7 patched in pursuit of MIRAICOA.. The capttire!of his two schooners was the result. We also learn, 04 after the engagement, the Leand : er &fopt two days :Off Bonaie, repaired her . rigging, and put.. to sea: since - which she has not been 'heard of. • OnThursday last arrived the schooner &key and Pea!' Lowyu, seventeen days from CuraCoa ; by .him ,received information of the capture of two schooners which sailed from JaCinel with MIR AN- D4's EXpedition. 'rhe,accoUnt he bad froM a Span iard of credit from Porta Cavello, who said the two schooners were Jaken by a French Privateer, and 'carried into Porto Cavello, where the 'Spaniards be ing exasperated. had .executed the whole of the crews, 'He also said, that a number Of the. Spaniards ‘'ylio were-td haVe joined Miu.A.Nrm: were diScovei - ed, and that 20 or 30 of them were-hanged almost. daily. A dreadful:massacre has just taken, place at S. DOiningo. linndred and fifty Families, com prising the .wUOLE REMNANT of the WHITE POkU LATION, were strangled ,in their beds-on the night of the. 27th of May, by order bf DESSXLIFES.' Ths, fOnOlkirla is thelatest, and indeed the only' intelligende ill the Papers respeAing i iix.a.NDA : it is given in the Neu"- York - Eveniv. Post 'of the 9th, en " the author'ty of a versoti reweetability," - which some of the other Papers state, is, sopposed lobe the Spanish Minister. , . .`E It is. well known thatMisANDA proceeded from Jacmel to thelittle,lsland of Aruba, situated a small _distance. to leeward of Curacoa. He left it about the i t3th of April; with - the Leander and his. two. schooners; and Was attenipting. a ' landing towards the Province of Coro, where his little squadron fell in with two Spanish Privateers, one of 14, the other of. I`2 guns, fitted out at Laguira by the Government of Carraccas. The Leande, after attempting to en gage the- stoutest, suddenly withdrew from the con test, crowded sail,, and escaped.- --.The' schooners were left te their. own fate,: and, after a'•triding re sistance, struck their colours to the smallest of-the Spanish Privateers. - Two - ming Spaniards, who 'were on'board of one of the schooners, anticipating .their inevitable . fate, threW themselves overboard, and were drowned. The remainder were taken and • carried into Porto Cavello, where they are lodged in sail. Some of the leading men, young Smith among them, were im mediately ordered, up to Carraccas. - The sehooncrs-were entirely laden with ammu nition Of all kinds, and a considerable number of Prochtmations in the Spanish language, from •Mi- R A ND/CS' press, conceived, in terms well calculated to influence the minds' of the SpaniTh colonists. - " The - filte of the adventumrs taken Intit be la mented ; indeed, their criminal rashness will carry Diatiy of them to the block, as the Spanish GOvern meat -considers it in no other light than piracy. ." It would hayebeen much to he wished.for that no stispiCions had attached to our Government in this scandalous affair. No great . sigacity is required to fore Se - that Fiance. and Spain will" call upon us fir two or three, millionss of dallar4, by way of cam penSation !". . CHARLESTON, MAY 25,--Captain VINCENT, from Havanna; informs*, that p few days before he sailed the British frigate Arethusa had gone 'on shore on the Collorados Reef, and was obliged-.to throw - 21t her guns except six. overboa'rd, together with her water-and Provision+ in a !lay or two after she fell in with the //dejansfi, a -Spanish 74, from Havanna, who gave , chace to 'her, but was unable to come up With her. Capt. PRATT, from this port for Havanna; Was aft erwards hoarded by the Anet . h?aa-; the Cap tain irif j orMed_him that it was their determination; had the - 1/(4fonso come up With thein, .to have laid . her alongside and boarded her. JL;NC 10.—We learn'from Capt. DQDGE, of the schooner ;Wiry Anii„ who arri-,`ed here yesterday in ixteen days from Cape Francois, that, on the 14th , and i sth of May, a general massacre Of all the re maining white inhabitants of Cape 'Francois took place; and it was said generally throughout that part of this ill-fated. Island under the dominion of DESSALINES. The particßlars of this tragical event are briefly,these Some time previously to the .14th of ,May, .the. greater part of the White ,Frenpli inhabitants of Cape Francois were. ordered, under some pretence, to a fort three leagues from the town, and there con-. fined, '.'On the night of the 14th, the residue of the ,unfOrtunate people, amounting to about J 70, were strangled' in their beds by order of the Emperor ! The blood-thirsty villains not content. With this, plunged their bayonets into, their.-bodies, mangling them in horrid manner. They. next plundered the houses of those unfortunate people, who have thus fallen,viaims. to the avarice and r_ruelty.of the. ..... ~ _ Black Emperor. On the• 15th it .was reportd at the, • Cape, that those 'of The inhabitants who had been "sent to the fort, had been put to death in the,mosi cruel manner, and their bodies treated with every in dignity. Letters from American - Merchants say, that the massacre was general on the night of the 14th, and - that - above one hundred and,fifiy. families have been butchered in diUrent parts of the dominions of the sanguinary Black Emperor. We exped farther'ae= counts every moment-, LQ,N DUN : i•rinted by RICH!I'. !!) HAI( KIS, of isYo. 4. Marth:t!-Coi; 11 , 1;( , .. , v-strict: and Y btisnet y WILL l As t AR wi tr. SR Sc ( • •-tt s re.".r, Grosvenor-sOare 4.-t the Stn.4-oEnc,:g, No. 1 . 1.6 z, "nand wis(:ire ddver fitments Ordwri for thee 461teri fix the Sciiityr, tbiit inucbt: eadto4gis-kl. LAIP REPORT. 10' - 's BENCH, GUILL3HALL, juLY W. SITTINGS AFTER TERM, BEFORE LORD ELLEN ' BOROUoll: JACKSON V. LIVESLY--E.XCESSIVE CRUELTY. The Junior CoUrisel; who opened the : pleadings, stated that thiS was an at - Alen for, assaniting, putting in irons, falsely impriSoning,,and:flogging.the Pfiiin . tiff. The damages were laid at .5 . 04 and the De- ' fendant had pleaded .Not Guilty.' • Mr. PARKE said, this was a case of most upporah:. leled and shocking cruelty ; a case so horrid and atro . - cious 'he never -remembezed having been brought . hitt) a' Court. of. Justice. He should hardly have thought such flagitious condua in a. lifitisit subject' credible, had he-not received his. instructions, on • behalf. of the unfortunate ,Plaintiff, , from a quarter so respectable as to feave notoom : lor doubting their veracity. .The Defendant was the Captain of a Vessel called the Lord Stanley, engaged in - - .the African Slave Trade," atO . bound lo the West Indies, Upon her arrival at Jamaica the Defendant hired the Plaintiff, 'a man - of Oolour, in the capacity of CaPtain's Steward. _Heals : o -hired a person , of the name of Robinson, as :Second Mate. Ile sailed on the hornex,c!ard voyage- for. Liverpool in the begin,- ning of the mouth of Julie last year. Nothing p3r-' ticUlar occured till the 4th of Juhe,. when it -hap pened thatlobinson, the Second Mate, was on deck keeping Watch. The. First Mitte,was below., The Plaintiffasked.the Second Mate, whether. he might , go clown:and make the First Mate's bed,' had leave to do - 50... He made the and aftetwards gave t he. First. Mate,seme grog. ,When he returned upon deck, the Defendant enquired where he had been ? told him, and added' that -he had given grog to the FirSt Mate. - The First- Mate,overheard him, and instantly came upon deck in. a violent -passion, swearing he would have him tied up and flogged. The Plaintiff ran away - from him, fleclar ing that he- would dui)* liruSelf into :the sea sootier thaw-he 'would be - flogged, Without having done any thing to deserve it. • The Mate pursued him,• and the Plaintiff sought refuge in the main Chains'. The Mate followed- him, and threW him overboard, while the Ship was going at the rate of five knots an hour. He must inevitably- have been drowned., had not . Ro. bin Son jumped into a boat at thesterri, and redeemed him.- Upon- his-return to the Ship the Pefendant, in the first place, degraded him, by ordering him to be put 'beforefrie Mast; He then had hit; hands -tied behind- his back; and• his feet- fastened to the- ring. 'bolts of the deck, In that situation he was kept eight hours, and during the whole -- time, the Cap tam' • , • ordered . bucketS of water to be thrown over him; observing, that as heiWas -so fond of throwing himself into the Sea, he should have-water enough. About four o'clock in the afternoon of the next day he called the Plaintiff - en the 'quarter=deck,' charged him - with hating taken some (Polley ; froth one of the Passengers: , The Plaintiff denied the • charge. The Defendarttasked him what money he ' had ? replied; Only 'four doubloons, except two doubloons he had concealed in the bread-bag. -.The larea r clL.bag' was searched, but no :money was found there.' The Plaintiff said somebody must have takqn. it away: Upon this the Defendant made a . cat o'nirie' tails Out of anew piece` of log -or- - dering- the Plaintiff to the gangway, flogged hiril him Self till he was so fatigued that he could not continue : He then ordered the Chi; Mate -to flog: him,' which- he' did till he was tired.' He after.: wards nrade the SeCond Mate flog hirn till. healso . was wearied, He then 'desired that some salt ple4lc might he *ight to wash the, Plairitit 'g back. It might be said, that this was done with a vied'i to cure the- Wounds he had'receiVid ; but-he Wthild shew that the Defendant Was . aetuated -by - no such merciful motive. He rubbed in . the brine till the . poor man was a state of the most' excruciating agony.- Even, after this he Would iitiealloW him io go to his hammock, but he put him in a turtle cask , up to his chin .in water, and continually decked his head under the water, repeating his former taunts: • After this he took him out,- and ordered 'him to: be put in double ironS; in- which he continued upWards' of eighteen 'hours Without any ,Covering on any part of his body. -' Op the Bth of June 'he was brought on deck, and his irons taken off.' The Defendant _again questioned him as to the money . ;. and said, if he' did not tell him Where it was ht wonldhave . the .value of it-out : him. He ordered him tb be tied up again, and he and his ( .. 'hief Mate laid on hith as they had thine .hefore.; They took him down in a - state of insensibility ; but as soon as he recovered he Was put,in irons. On the t -121h,713th, and 14th of June, this Sort of N.vevk was repeated, till at _ length with pain, anguiSh, and extrerne 'sUffering, the blood burst from'tkeWretehed Plaintiff's breast.' . Such were ,the fads stated to him on the credit:of the SOcitor, Mr. Wiudle, a Gentleman of the highest respeetability, who had, by previous inquiry and 'examination, .ascertained the truth of them :•-•, The Vessel arrived at Liverpool; and the Plaintiff, after expending all his own. means of support, was placed under the.care of Dr. Lindsay, who had the . 'srip6rintendance of the. Infirmary . — • That Gentle man would describe the miserable and shocking. state of ..the Plaintiff: he had continued in the InfirMary till * this moment ;. and he was inform ed his body still exhibited the Most dreadful, markS' of the excessive cruelty infliCted upon him. Daniel Rotimcm, the Second Mate, was and distindly proved all: the fats stated by, the . Learned Counsel. Mr. Lindsay,, the Surgeon of the Infiritary. at Liverpool, sa►d, he had attended the Plaintiff more. than four months at his own lodgings, but It was found necessary to remove him to the infircuary. He had been frequently present,at military punishments during the last eight yearsi but suchiexcessive seve rity as had,been exercised upon the Plaintiff he had, never seen or heird of. It was true, his wounds. were in some measure cured, but there remained a' contritelion of the muscles, and it iwas doubtful . whether he would ever perfectly recover. Mr TOPPING addressed the Jury for the Defend ant. He observed, that the case, as represented by the Learned Counsel, and proved by the Witnesses, seemed /o him - to be incredible. He could not imagine that any human being could have survived, a punishment so Severe, and so often repeated, as that which the Witnesses.deseribed. Unfortunately, the Defendanthad gone to sea upon another voyag,e, without having. left any instrthions hebind h'm ,wirh a vieu.o.cz his defence. All, he Corild therefor .do was, to suggest - to die Jury:the probabilitY that there dead been a -considerable 'degree, of exaggera -i-ion, -and to entreat that they Would be as - lenient in their Verdi& a's the' nature of- the case al m them: Lord'ELLENnoßou'on remarked, that the casawas certainly as the Learned -Counsel had described it, One 'Or most unparalleled cruelty...- He •shotildhave been induced to suppose that -the statement of it had been greatly exaggerated , andovet:.colOured,had it not been that it had•been 'so clearly proved; .not. onlybytheWitnesSes , for the Plaintiff,hut by the ab.- Sence of testimony on the part of the -Defendant,— The Defendant appeared:-to: have added insult to, barbarity;' in, a way- the very lowest . degreeof human • depravity -could' .scarcely. account for— A disclosure:of; such . savage,- and;' as - it -appehred, :un provoked cruelty; he believed, had never before disgraced the annals of a British- Court of Jus-tiee; His. - Lordship said, he vas- well assured that' no re-' commendation from him \WI, _necessary- tO. urge the Jury to make -the most ample: compensation in their. power- for the severe suffering the Plaintiff had .undergone., • • -The jttrytonsulti!de few moments, and returned a Verdi& -for- the - Pi-aintiff---Thimage,s, nee Hun dred Pounds; the full amount laid in the Decla radon., = CONSTABLE V. IeCUT.I..A. ThIS was an ktion for money had' 'and received,; and lent andadvanced to' the Plainti'ff's use, amount- . finer to 271. The Learned Counsel for 'the Plaintiff stated, that the Defendant beint; deterkirred to publish . a book, the Plaintiff. procured • the paper froth a stationer, for which he gave his bill, for 161. -15 s. He also ad vanced sums of money to.the Defendant, at various times, -to the amount now sought to_ be .recovered.. To this demand the Defendant had ,plcaded a.most extraordinary set off. He•was an expotte:fier of the . .Gospel, 'or, in - other wortli, an itinerant preacher, though - 11y' trade a herald painter.. The Plaintiff had . been ridiculous enough to' purchase a Chapel for this bentleman to preech in, Where it,Was expressly under stood he was to officiate gratis: The Pfaintiff received the collections at the door . , out 9f 'which he paid all the expences attendant on the Chapel. Th 4 De fendant afterwards contrived • to, oust him, and hOd now set up ;for himself. In his, plea, however,' he set: off" a salary of .261, - per annum, which' he con tended the Plaintiff had' agreed to -allow him; also. seVerides-ums received by tlie 'Plaintiff for ticket 'mo ney, &c. The Learned COunsel tlften advceted to the publication itself,' whiCh was entitled yeller; or, The Lifi - cf the Aitthor; describing the Many visions the Defendant had seen in his journey thieugh life; on his rOad'to Sion-eLthe. account of his journey to' Bath, where he''had been 1 8 hourS without sustenance, and in, a 'vision' - had received nign4a, from. Heuven; which: sustained him . . on his weary way. In another place 'he spAe of a e,dsieri • seen by a child of three, years old, while - It prayed under a table, and other;riliculons absiardP,les. He also - referre4 to a fetter inserted in this book, ten to the Plaintiffetellii4birn that there was a tore appointed whetithe.Almighty - rnaketh. fnanife,st. .the righteoui, and punishet - ethe evil deter. '' , lle'blessed the Lord for. taking • off •the . inask,and •stopping his (the Plaintiff's) month: He - Wes only matched Ly thir Devil in lying; Ste: He preithed. four times a week—stnellexages and:much work---but all fortlie good.'olreen's souls. - In his preaching; and in various parts of his ;Sipit' he declared- tlett hd'pre . ached .. grretfs.- The . - '4oarped coups.6l co mi.'. dered- that .there , :vas bl a3p!ieuiy in every pr,46: of - this, nonsensical work ; raid he th64lt' it should be . the . subject of a prosecution by =the ttorney *-General; or that the whole of the publiCa-ion Should - he bought . tali, and burnt'. by the hands 'of . the cOuirnon hang- Man. • Some Witnesses were called who were present at an investigatioreof the affairs' between.flii. - !.Se parties, buit they'alldilfered'in the several items ,which were adthitted or by them. Sir V. G/8136, fOr the Defendant; observed, that there was Mere ofentertaintneht than solidityln the statement of his 'Learned .Priend ; but h;s was old . wit, and reminded - him of a circumstance which took-place in the reign of Queen Ann', when the wits of the day 'gave out that Dr. Partridgry - was dead; and even' went so fat...a*. to sena undertakers to his" house, who were proceeding to hang his ro9rn with's black, till Mrs. - Partridge was obliged to beat them out with a broorri-stick. To controvert, this opinion, the Dodor Wrote a book, -in which he gave sixteen reasons for being alive ; one of which was, that his Almanacs came out the_ fellowihg month_ Dean Swift answered this book : and, "among other things, contwncled, as ri reason he was dead, that 'no man living could write such nonsense as the Doe - tor's Alenanack. - • The:truttl.„ howev.r, in this case was; that there' beinga mutual coofidenee., and ftiendshiphetween the !ernes, the Plaintiff per;. , suaded him to publish the book tn'question, andthey Were 'to bear equally the e?speneep of it., • Othet'Witnesse's' having' been examined, who gave , . a different account.of the transacti on, Lord ELLENBOROUGH left it to the . Jury to decide, 'what was the probable justice of the case, and after a short consultation,' they fotind a verdict of 71. lose „ . . . for the plaintiff. • • Statement of Strong.Bee,r brewed by the'six.ptinl: cipat Breweri, from t ie sth July, 102, W the sth ,JUly, 180 d .; • • • Mcunc 631,324 Barrels. Birelay' • • • klanbury - 443, 2 14 - -44 2, 41 z Gitlord - • - 35 2 ,447 F. ,Calvert - 2.Y.53;26), Yesterday Earl NlotßA attended at the Tower from g o'clock till three in the afternoon. He inquired , into and' inspe&ed every departrilent. • • A Drover, ate village . called Hurst, - in the Vale of Berks, has been backed by a Sportsman, to cornbat'‘vith a ferocious bull, which has long been the terror of Women .and children in the neigh, bourhood. This singular exhibition wilt take place in the ensuing week, 'for a - considerable sum.-- The bull is - backed by' his o - iv'tier. He Who keeps within . the 'field . lorigest 'is - to be ; declared the vietor: - . • ' Itll'. FIT As 'me are always anxious to stify pr-rep.peO: and veneration for the mentor; of this illustrocs Statestnan, 'we feel scene pleas ire in, prel:cittin,t,to: , our headers the folio wing trilo.ato to - his ell at ag9e' from the pen of M r.. Bow ti a G4ntiernan. to who 4 • the Public have been often iaddf.3ted for W6rks re iultincf ft - gm:the ardour of true..patriotism i great poll -• tical C.zriowledge, and uniforn:iy tending to support the bonotir and welfare Of ti'e Coinnry. as Well - us the general, interests- of .Religion and ,Morality,--,- Adverting to the last Confederacy against France, which;untbrtunately for Eurcipe 1, 4 ." as at tended by so - unexpeEted and so lamentably a termination, he says, - " A sense: both of justice and of gratitude, de , . , mands the .aeknow' ledifnent .tat the - Confederacy which hade'fair to 'rescue .E. - nrope from the state of debasement, and vassalage to ,i , •lli - clii.she ed i • and.to restore her_to'indeptideuee and secnrity, was-the-work of ,that great - ,Stalestnan, whosc . loss this Country .has .deplored as one' of the calamities.. wliich 'could' possibly" bet - Jill it ; and \Vas a. - glorious termination of Ins ilmittious life : a work. • whiCh; 'notwithstanding its failure, sin excite, the - wonder of future liges--and_whic!l would be smil e-tent to transtnit, - wit II unrivalled lust:v. l the nalne of Pt - Fir-Ito the __latest postertty.- • This - Is no exaggera tion. In the eye of unbiassed he fraM'," of the late powerful, and well-concerted league, (ie t serve.s,. on that, account, no leis - applause than all mankind lakould. have been eager to bestow - nli him, if it•had met with the most complete success, • tidei he liad'been universally hailed, - as in that)case • lie must have been—tlie,deliveyer of Europe, from, • the most ferocious, epprespive, and wide . spreading - tyranny, that has e,fer been established on the face ofthe earth. • , . • " This tribute is due to departed exce:;ence ; and, • it *ill be felt to be so by many I,vhO have been back ward in. doing justiee. to, Erin°. worth. 'A hi her tribute, however:-0,114 excellence is dernandeil - by the dearist interests of 'this Country.: As by-con . temptafing, great eliarg - fers, the mind is warmed witk admiration, until it Kridles - into congeniality, no thing can: be. better calcuFated . to raise themind of this Country - to:a leVei with - its :present most ardu-- ..• cius situation ; than the contemplation of the charac ter of Mr. Prr..• But.whn.s! - )all. attempt to delineate, I. such a-charadtc - 0. -Who, can aclequately dexribethose matchless talents,.,whiCh excited the astonishment even of those who were best acquainted with - theme)... deli of Grecian - and Roman eloquence.: talents;too, .so various, as never to halm been before united in the same individual ; each of which was sufficint to - render its possessor ati objets oethe bighest-achnira.: tion, and which, colleaivelvi formeda conF:tello-tiort • • of genius and ability sucta-as had - never beore. illutned the political world ?. howycle, . - possessed far higher claims to adinhation and eslirne tion than it , is in the . power of talents to. beitOtz. • • e was'.cast upon times Mneli called for an.UnCorn- ~ tpon display of those qualities in which .true gr-e.at 'ness consists—and he displayed these qualities in 3 ,manner, certainly. ,never surpassed, perhapi - never , By his eornprehension,,energy. firm. loess of mind ;. by,. his ddcision of charaaer; .b 1 Irls intrepidity of soul; be - b.ecalue- the - bulwaric,- and, Provide.nc.i, the preserver his cjountry, - <:t a-, . crisis' of -unprecedented , diffictilty; - danger, and dis , But his highest. merits are yet -tintouched. If - j.t - Se.'tri.fe that " an honest man's..the noblest wo , rk. of God," how - noble a.Nvark •wa..that who-not only maintained Abe Most perfcel it.: - egrity, the most . unsullied purity, iti situations , are.e;tposed to We se'vei - et Who super-; thereto such &disinterest:.‘Ainess of mind, such .* . • anindifference to, - evicry personal feeling and consi-. deration, such an entire and absolute devotedness to 'his Coilntry, that in him the attal.:lnuent wteLhseeips ih:separably interwoven Nvith our nature, - wa lost, and absoched,in-,unce-asing solicitude i - or the publid„w.elfare. •; • . •.. " After all, to-do ,justice to tai truly great he must be viewed - In thattying .situationin tvliicn all. temporal - interests .fade-away, at:d" au - eternal.: • scepe4 , pe,ns to.the view. In that a , ,vful: state 'lr e shOne withincreased'hisfre. .1101,hiing approaching - and endless- felicity on the only sop,. foundation, he still continued to feel that ?iolieltiitle for 110 Counti:y . , .to,which his lite was - a "saCrifice.7.-- on. his. death-bed, 'he displayed, the .highest excel lence that can adorn the humanchar:, , aer ; and'with , ht, eX_piring breath,. he proved Inuiself a real and true: Christian. SHIP . • • CR_A-VrSE4Nr; Pit"( 9. Passed by.-the . Chat - ante • Ann, Hall, from G:rernda; 1, Siiiipry, froni Waterford Portsea, Clarß, ;. jo,Ay, Frazer, frorn.Limerick ; tri.oin r,. Commerce,. Crew', from Ynori4, from. liarbackes ; NlAry, Flefen, Ellzab th, 13ailey, m Cork; President; !Inland, irotri• Surinarn ; lJeppingstAll, troHl Montserrar; and itehecca,•Simpkin,.trom Apolle, Brown, for Africa • Lord 1 iuncan,, Lane, for Limerick ; Frederica, Robert, Kleine orgen,,lan soup and Frosk:Anta Margaretta, for Hai-rihro% 4.1 N 14 On Tuesday. at W. Sharp's, Esq. z Fulham, ,the Lady, of Thomas lohn Lloyds Baker, Esq. of a Son. ‘Veriiies:liy fast, in Chtfurd-s.reet, the Lady of Georg -B. Mainwating, Esq. M. P. of a Son.: , , . _ MARRIED. , • Yesterday, at St.,olave's /ewry, Mr. John 131eaden„ of Basinghall-street, to Miss Mead; or the Old fewry. Tile same da), at St. Mary-le-bone Church, Edward: Esq. of Dean-street, Soho-square, to Miss Caro line Grey, of Upper Harley-street. • MAI) On the Ist inst. in the Ft! year of his age, George Blount, Esq. of iermyn-street Or Monday, at Stansted 13ury 7 netts, Captain jose.lyn„, of the Royal Navy, "in the Szd year of his age. On Friday6he zoth ult. at Spaith, near Braekborn„Lan.. cashire, John Broolibank, Esq. aged 6z, nephew of the late Thomas Brookbank, Ehq. of Furnival's-inn. Last week, at an advanced age, at his' house at Turotcre,„ North Hants, fames Fermckr, Esq. , TOCKS R DA Y. 1 a:lw Stock, shut !mita BOnds: rs. zs diS. So;Ail Sea Stock, 'shut. New Ann—shut . E xu4leq, I is. par, zs, is. pr Ornninot, ji loveyial 3 vet Dlttq ARR. S . 11 , 1 • Cons. for j I:3 PRICE OP Y;STE Balk Stock, 2rt r 2T Navy 5 per Cent. 9.3 94 LI i_per Cent': (797, Irish s per Cent. . 4 per Lent. 83 per Cent. Red .• 6z per :2;. Cons' 6111 r,-. Ann. J 7 x t t-i(ths Ditto Short , Ann.