The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-14 00:00:00

~~

LAW ITO'II'iLLIGF,'NCk'

cour,r,OF Kiyerl/4, Dec. 12.

CltiM. CON.

ASTON V. P.LLIoTT.

Me. GouNFy stated, that this .WRS an ACtinn
br(M;lit !it,/ phintiff, the F-lonotirahle Harvey
Aston, acAiust the defendant, Edward Elliott,
Esq. to recover a compen,,,,tion in mama es for'
th,l seduction of his wite, Mrs. Aston. The par-
tiec were both -f thern.persons highly connected ;
the plaintiff being a Gentleman of large fortune,
the defendant ~on of the present Governor of Ma-
dras. In 1813, Mr. Aston,,being then at Cadiz,
_saw the young lady, who soon atter became his
wte ; she was the daughter of a Spanish Mer-
chant of eminence, was lovely in her person and
fascinating in her mouners. Loon after their
marriage they eante to England, where the cere-
pow., wag again performed ; and in 1815 they
went to Fratic,?, where they contiewfd till the
latter end of 181 G, living in a state of domestic
happiness, up to, the time cf. the defendant's finding
his LLav into the family, and destroying that hap-
piness to the latter end of 1815, Mr. Aston
took a bowie at Hassey, about two miles front
Paris ; to this house the defendant was invited to
partake of the hospitalities of its owner ; and here,
in the absence of his friend, he found occasion to
seduce the atiections of his. wife, and to invade
his bed. Mr. Gurney proceeded to det.ail the facts
of the'case, and called the following witnesses to
prove thvii
Mr. Greets ell proved the marriage of the par-
ties at St. James's' in 1814; they bad been pre-
, viowdy married at Cadiz.
Cawain Menel, of the Royal Navy, vi-
sitedlhelarmiy frequently for six months ; they
lived on the most harmonious terms.
Cross-examined—Never heard from Mr. Aston
atw intention which be entertained of getting rid

of her.
Antonio Sarraza.—Witness lived in the set-Vice
of Mr. and Mrs. Aston when they resided -at
near Paris, in 1816, and knew Mr Elliott,
who-visited tioerc. Mr. Aston directed the wit-
ness not to let Mr. Elliott in if be came to Passey.
Anon; flee weeks after Mr. Elliott inquired if. he re-
ceieed such orders, and witness told him he had.
Mr. Elliot car,': afterwards without the know-
ledge or Mr. Aston ; he then came to see Mal.
dame. He used generally to dome in by the
door of the saloon in the back of the house to-
*wards the gardens ; it was the way visitors usu-
ally c.ine ; be came almost every day. Witness
took letter from Mr. Elliott to Mrs. Aston,
but he took many letters from Mrs. Aston to Mr.
Elliott. Mrs. Aston used to go to Paris every
day in the carriage ; one or twice a day, and al-
way. saw Mr., Elliott ; sometimes he used to get
into the carriage, and go part of the way towards
Paris; this did almost every evening. Wit.
resit remembes one evening being caught in a
shower of rain, and turning round to get an um-
brella hr observed Mrs. Aston sitting on Mr.
Elliott's knee. Witness then went on to describe
what more be saw, which left no doubt what then
passed ; it was then about twelve at night ; the
witness was enahl.,(l to see what was passing at
this time iu the carriage, by the reflection of a
lamp by the sine of the road. Had frequently
seen Mr. Elliott at Passey when Mr. Aston was
absent.
Cross-examined.--.Witness still lived with Mr.
Aston Wir,kess believes Mr. Aston never saw:`sir.
Elliott at Passey atter he irxi desired the witness
to shut the door agsiust hint. Mr. Aston did nor
often dine out, but when he did Mr. Elliott used
to come aud dine with Madame.
Julia Retour was wet-nurse to Mrs. Aston.—
Mr. Eii;ott frequently visited Madame at Passey; he
came often, and secretly. Madame used to receive
hirn generally in the Saloon. Remembered going
into the saloon .one. day, when Mrs. Aston and
INfr. Elliott were there alone, and saw Mr. Elliott
kissing the Lady. He generally came to Passey
about 12 in the day, and continued there till six.
Witness remembered going into Mrs. Aston's
bed-room one evening for something for the child,
when she observed Mr. Elliott in Mrs. Aston's
bed. Mr. Aston was at that time in Paris, and
did not return home till two o'clock. Mr. El-
liott called witness to hint and offered her money,
but witness refused it, and hastened out of the
room Mr. Elliott said he was going hntnedi-
ately. The evilness was in the garden the next
ro.roing about seven 'o'clock, when she observed
Mrs. Adela (Madame Aston's maid) in an, un-
dress, letting Mr Elliott out of the house. At
nine that morning witness went into Mrs. As-
ton's room to take the child, when she observed
the impression of two persons in the bed. Wit-
ne,s, on another occasion, went unexpectedly in-
to the saloon, hearing the child cry, when she
discovered Mrs. Aston and Mr. Elliott _on. the
sofa, in a very improper situation.
Cross-examined.—Witness now lived servant
with Lady Coventry. She had had a child since
she was in England ; she paid for her own lying-
in out of her wages ; she was a nurse-maid in
Mr. Aston's family ; witness did not tell Mr. As-
ton-vehat she had seen, but told the butler, and
be told his master. Mr. Aston and Mrs. Aston
slept separate before the time she (witness) saw
Mr. Elliott Mrs. Aston's bed. Witness said
nothing to any one of having seen Mr. Elliott there;
it was a secret ; she was bid not to tell ; and she
thought it would make a dist/orbs-nee in the,house.
She seas much frightened, It was late at night.
Mr. Astoii was in bed at the time. She knew
Mr. F,:liott ; he had nothing on his head, and he
opened the curtains and looked at her.
W. Lawrence was valet to Mr. Aston. Wit-
ness deposed to the frequent visits of Mr. Elliott
at Passey, unknown to his master. Witness ac-
companied his mistress to England, and afterwards
returned with his master to France to bring over
Sarazza, the valet, and Retour, the wet-nurse, to
give-evidence.
Cross-examined.—Never told his master what
he had seen, because he never saw any fact ; he
bud onlyluspicions.
Mr. Merryat, from Cox and Greenwood's, stat-
ed that the defendant was a first Lieutenant of
Engimeers on bait-pay, about twenty years of age.
Wimps, did not believe he had any other de-
pendence than his half-pay. Witness proved the

hand-writing of the defendant to several letters
addressed to Mrs. Aston. They were in the
usual style of warm affection and adoration.
SCARLF,TT, for the defendant, said he never
rose under a heAvier impression of the importance
of the case which he had to address the Jury
upon than on the present occasion, when a
gentleman in the situatipn of the present plaintiff,
a gearicrilan possessiogv.an-titate of 15,0001. or
16.0001. a year, sritight to otuain a verdict
against the defendant,,* youth not Yet at age. He
would sheet., however, that this was nothing less
than a conspiracy against the lady who was the
subject of the present action, 'commenced and
carried on for the purpose of getting a separation
from her. The Learned Counsel said he would
submit a case to the Jury which should prove that
this young woman had been trewed with the most
shameful neglect. He the's proceeded to comment
on the evidence of the French valet and nurse-
maid, tue improbability of which, he contended,
would destroy till ifs credit. He would call evi-
&nee of the highest respcctahility, who recoil('
prove that Mr. Aston had neglected his lady in a
manner the most shameful ; that it was tile sub-
ject of conversation in every circle in Paris, as
were the emotes of Mr. Aston ; and now, to com-
plete his object of a separation, he had gone to
Paris, to bring over two French servants to esta-
blish the dishonour of his aiready much-injured
wife.
Captain Westall has known the Hon. Mr. As-
ton about three years first knew' him at Paris,
about the middle of 1815 ; had known Mrs. As-
toil before ; had opportunities of seeing how they
lived ; they were by no means domesticated ; Mr.
Aston seldom dined at home. Witness was in the
habit of meeting Mrs. Aston in the first circles in
Paris, but Mr. Aston was seldom with her. Did
not know holy Mr. Aston passed his eveniEgs ;
had been Mr. Elliott at Passey, in'Octoher ; at
that time Mr. Aston and he appeared on the best
terms.

Mr. Ryan knew Mrs. Aston ; had frequently
seen Mr, Aston in the streets of London, in 1815 ;
witness saw him i..!0 into a house of ill fame in
Ozendon-street in the middle of the day ; had
seen him w:lll,ing in the street with meanlooking
women; having the appearance of common prosti-
tutes; he had seen him frequently ; anFl at the
time he went into the house in Oxendon- street,
he had a woman.of this description with him.
Doctor John Robert Home, a physician in the
army, was attached to the heaut-quarters, and
attended the Duke of Wellington ; was in Paris

from 1814 to the present year ; frequently saw
Mr. and Mrs. Aston ; met them at the Duke of
Wellington's and at other places. In August,
1816, witness, by the desire of Lady Sidney Smith
went to see A,'lrs. Aston ; found her labowing un•
der a certain disea,•e, and suffering dreadfully from

the etrect9 of, mercury which had been adinini-
stered. to her. Witness saw Mr. Aston on the
subject, who expressed his regret for what had
occurred, and acknowledged the share he had in
occasioning it ; witness thought she must have
been ill for some time, and witness advised the

taking a house at Passey for the restoration of her I
health ; and though Mrs. Aston was sometimes
alone -at parties, Mr: Aston was generally with
her. •
Cress-examined.--It appeared to tbc witness
that Mr. Aston was extremely sorry for what had
occurred, .and anxious for a recimciliation.
Sir G. Cockburn was at Paris in 1816 ; knew
Mrs. Aston ; had dote so since the siege of
Cadiz ; did not know ouch of Mr. Aston ; when
they net at Paris witness renewed his acquaint-
ance with her. Recollected that on the day he
was about to quit
.Paris, in the early part of De-
cember, 1816, Mr. Aston called on him, and re-
quested his interest and interference to reconcile
him to Mrs. Aston. Witness asked hint if he
could consent to give up the improper company
he was in the habit of keeping. He- said he
would, and that it was the first wish of his heart
to be reconciled to her. There had, he said, been
faults on both sides, as Mrs. Aston had been vio-
lent and ill-tempered, instead of soothing him.
Witness, on this promise of Mr. Aston, consented
to interfere, and ordered his horses to be taken
from his carriage, as he was about to quit Paris
when Mr. Aston came to him. Witness sent

for Mrs. Aston, and she came to his hotel ; at
first she made some difficulties, but that affection
which witness then considered, and still consider-
ed, she entertained for her husband induced her
to give wayi'and witness put her baud into that
of her husband.
Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury in reply.
The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury,
after a few minutes' deliberation, found a vet.-
dict for the plaintiff. Damages—One Hundred
Pounds.

When an assemblage of talent and experience
is.concentrated in one line of practice, a success
must attend. their application, not to be found
elsewhere. This has been evinced in the esta-
blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte-
House, Blackfriars-road, and at Wttodstock-
House, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, Where
cures are every clay performed in cases which
have baffled the skill of eminent professors, and
excited their astonishment.
The Medical Board have particularly attended
to those consequences of a certain disease, which
entails the most distressing debilities, and un-
hinges the constitution of both sexes. They also
remove the effects of those symptoms arising from
juvenile indiscretion, fromirregular living, and
tram a long residence in warm climates.,--of this
description they beg particularly to notice obsti-
nate eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in
the bead and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu-
matism, strictures, fistulas, scrophula, &e.
Messrs. COOPER and Co' after forty years• prac-
tice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Wood-
stock-street, Oxford-street, daily, from eight till
eight ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-
House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road,
precisely from twelve until eight in the evening.
Mechanics, and persons of moderate income,
have advice gratis, if they attend at certain hoUrs,
namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morn-
ings, until one o'clock, and. every evening from
six to eight.
*** A side door, and private rooms for females.

PETITION of the THREE CONVICTS

Ordered for Execution for Uttering Forged Notes.

tFrom a Sunda) Paper.)

" nay it please your. Royal 1--lighness-s'Alre,
unhappy men, John Dris6ol, Wiliittt Welled.-, and
George Colman, the ,three convicts now under
sentence of death (being convicted upon indict-
ments charging us with purposi"g to defraud the
Governor an Company of the Bank of England,
and ordered for execution on Tuesday next, the
15th instant), approach your Throne in all the
boldness of despair, and the callousness of
reckless misery'. We ask not mercy front your
Royal Highness—we merit none. We appeal to
the highest attribute of your Father's Throne,
Justice.—Yes, Royal Sir, justice, which God
metes with a common measure to all human kind:.
We have no advocate, Royal Sir, but the jus-
tice of our case ; we have no intercessor but in-
sulted humanity. Punish us, Sire : but by all the
pangs of parting life, hear us. We dare to tell
your Royal ,HighUess, anti call the nation as wit-
nesses, that we have been convicted upon indict-
ments whose very basis is error. We have been
prosecuted at the suit, and convicted at the ex-
peace, nt a self-constituted public accuser--the
public Company called The Bank of England. We
were charged in the indictment with intent to de•
fraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of
England.

" In a Conrt of Law, that in its constitution
sees your Royal Father present at its judgments,
it lIHS been decided recently, and subsequently to
our trials, that this charge is' fundamentally
wrong, and grounded in error and misconception.
We were convicted on this false indictment. ‘Ve
are ordered to suffer death on this false charge on
Tuesday next. Know, Sir, that this
public Company, called the Bank of Eng-
land, arrogating to itself a new ,and unautho-
rized power of commuting the punishment award-
ed by the laws, did by their Advocate proffer to
us the boon of life, on 'condition of our pleading
guilty to their charge against us. We had greater
trust in the law than iu their proffered mercy; hut
lo ! we were fatally tleceived—their ad.;,:c3te
spoke. For us the law was silent. But, Royal
Sir, the law does not always sleep ; Satur-
day it awoke, and spoke in ; its awful
voice has rolled around to all clic ''.'''lest shores ;
its echoes have heat in, the •:; the countless
millions beneath your world sway. It re=
eilloeti, Sire. Know, that a British
Jury, on that day, exercisi heir constitutional
and constituted right, (scovcz- the fatal error
—that error which h been c bane ; and by
them that truth was made manife, which not 12
grave sages of tit,' law, not a host of leaf oed ad-
vocates, not 10 long years of persecution, ;and
hundreds of sacrificed victims, tv;..r made main:est
!before.

" The law spoke: and justice was done on that
day,, Sir. Two individuals were absolved—the
iudirtments against whom. laid and prosecuted by
the Bank, were, verbatim, zo the sAne,imi)ort as
the indictment on which we tiave been convicted
and conneroned to suffer death.

" By the irretrievable stroke that severs
by the blood which no human power can again
give warmth and motion to, we implore your
Royal Highness to consider, that no later.than.
last Monday, this public company, the Bank,
eame down to the same Court of Justice ii which
we were condemned, and by their advocate, be-
fore be type of your Father's presence, avowed,
and lortAy avowed, in fact and in deed, that
since a British Jury had discovered that their
(Bank's) indictments had been and wereall ground-
ed in error, they therefore declined further prose-
cation of persons charged with similar offences/for
the which, we unforronates,-having been tried in
evil days and iron times, are to suffer.
" The said Bairk, by their advocate, arrogat-
ing the right and wing the discretion then allow-
ed by the administration of the law, did decline
the further prosecution of many individuals nude'.
charges of forgery, with intent to defraud the
said Bank; and by their advocate declining to
call any more witnesses, the said individuals so
accused were acquitted and set at large.
" These are facts, Royal Sir : their comment is
the cry of the nation. A public Journal of wide
circulation and influence, of last night, echoing
this cry, dares to assert, That if the Jury were,
in this memorable instance, right as to their deci-
sion, on interpreting this indictment and the law
of the land ; then the hundreds who have suffered
death on such similar indictments have been mur-
dered by form of law.'

" And may not we—even we, Sire, forcibly
anti feelingly applying such an argument to our
unhappy case, cry out when we come to suffer,
we are murdered by forms of law,
" That the Jury on Saturday were right, is
echoed by the nation. Their decision has been
acquiesced in by Judges on the Bench, and its
authority as law : their decision has been submit-
ted to by subsequent practice.

" Royal Sir,—We miserable victims are but
dint ; but the immutable principles of justice, on
which stands your Royal Father's throne, must
never be violated with impunity, even in our own
persons, despicable and degraded as we are. Be-
fore the thread is cut, which none can rejoin, we
implore your Royal Highness by the manes of the
victims to wrongs—by all that is sacred among
men, and (what is more sacred than the justice
of your Father's Throne'!) by that justice—by the
pious hand that closed your departed blessed mo-
ther's eyes—by every other tender tie ! and what
is more deartban your people'; love ? for sure,
Sire, in our coUntry—pardon our gushing tears—
yes, 0 yes, Sire, it is our dear country—in our
country, Sire, your Throne must rest on love.
By that love, we implore the common measure
of justice which God metes to all. Punish us,
Sir, but not in error or anger. May the God
that guards thrones, and makes life sweet to the
worm, inspire your Royal Highness to act his

will.
" Your Royal Highness, we are your offending servants,
" JOHN DRISCOL—WM. WELLER—,GEO.CASH MAN,
•' Condemned Cells,Newgate, Friday Evening, I ill) bec, 151 8,
44 TO his Royal Mena's 09w Prism .Kgrat.".

Front the LONDON GAZETTE of Dec. 11'

[This Gazette
,contains Addresses of C°llde.
I,,nce to the Prince Regent, on the death of the
Queen, from the Corporations of Liverponid
Greenock, Plymouth, Boston, Dombatton, an
New Windsor; the Inhabitants of Brighton; tIIF
Justices of the .Peace for the Liberty of the
Tower ; the Grand Lodge of Freemasons in Scot; -
land, and the Presbyteries of Glasgow, Ayr, an
Dumharton.—lt like.,%ise contains the Boyal Per".
mission to the Earl of Aberdeen, of bearing tbn
name and arms of Hamilton, in addition to big'
own, as a memorial of respect for his father-in-
law, the late Marquis of Abercorn.] •

BANKR4iPTCY SUPERSEDED.
rt. Billiald, West Martitiani, Nutt3nghatusliii-e, farmer:

NRPTS.
A Rhind, Lime•street mercKhant U,
Dec. 19, Jan. and OF
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Poole, Adam's'
court.
J. George and C. B. George, Bedford-street. tin•plate-
workers, Dec. I.i, 29, and Jan. 23, at twelve, at G00(1110111
Atturaies, Messrs. Carden and Son, Farrar's-buildingst
Temple. at
J. Day, 'King-street, Goldsmith, Dec. 19, 92, and Jan. 23,
ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Richardson and Alit-

ter, New-inn.
H. Sculthorpe, Nottingham, linen-draper, Dec. 41, at seven!
I2,2,l,l,atNelotejnegnh,
aamn.d Jan
0.
r2n3;,es,at
Nit lei
sr
seer:.
Lato .ntgh e a
nPdutat
Gray's-inn.
C. 7 Dalgairns, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 15, 20, and 311:1.
23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Poole, Adam
court.
R. Norton, jun. Charlotte-street, paper-hanger, Dec. 15,.. Oint
2, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. a*
chinson and Hopkinson, 3, New-square. and
G. Coombes, Chichester, Sussex, maltster, Dec. 17, •"'
Jan. 43, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester.
tummy, Mr. J. Sowton, Gray's-inn.
R. M`Kay, Knutstord,
,Cheshire, linen-draper, Dec. 28, 94s
and Jan. 23, at three, at the Bush Inn, Ntuichester.
tornies, Messrs. Addington and Gregory, Bedford-row. A
S. Coombes, Chichester, Sussex, brewer, Dec. 17. IS, an.r.
Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn. Atturne)', Mr"
Sowton, Gray's-inn.
J. Thomas, Tabernacle-walk., slate-merchant, Dec.
and Jau. 22, at twelve, at. Guildhall. Attortiey,,Mr.ilalo"-r
Clifford's-inn.
J. H. Goodlake, Upper Thames-street, wine-merchant, I)te.
19, 26, and Jan. 4:3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornie4
Messrs. Templer, Gllties and Thomson, Burr-street-
C. Mill, Lower East Smithfield, dealer in Irish provisions.
Dee. 9, Jan. 2, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall. AttorneY",
Lion-street, Wapping. ai
T. Robot ham,est Derby, grocer, Jan. 1, and 23, at elev--Lo,
the-New Inn, Derby. Atturnies,Messrs. Long and An)---
Gray's-inn. 19*
J. Bull, Sydney-street, Somers-town, coal-merchant,
Jan. 2, and 23, at twelwe, at Guildhall. Attornies, xe'"
Fyn w ore-and Clarke, Craven-street.

S.
Jan. 4, 11. Shaw, UlreDrston,lVlDEN LancDashire,
R. B. Sanwell, veal, Kent, grocer—Jan. 3, T. j;
Cranbourn-street, Leicester-square, mercer—Jam 2'01;••
Sandbach, Woolwich, currier—Dec. 29, J. Pitcher,,,
road, St. George, bricklayer—Jan. 2, J. and .I...Gans& lir
Minories, merchants—Jan. 5, J. Reyno!.ls and J. b.e.,—„3,0e1
White!' impel, wine-motchants—Jan. 2, J. Francis, r',o"pd.
don, Hertfordshire, corn-factor—Jan. 2, J. Roberts, 044
street, Spit:llfici..ls, silk-manufacturer—Jan. c, 0.
Cockspur-street, Westminster, hat•nianu tacturer—J4'4'
Bown, Portsmouth, tailor—Jan. 2, - Agg, Wciter—i.ett
Fleet-street, p. Weer--Jan. 5, Chahand, Plunitr".sT'efo
ILoomsburv, jeweller--Jan. 5, M. 13ilger, sen. and M•
jilt.. Piccadilly, goidsniiths—Jan. 5, A. B Frew ode_
street, theiciiant—Dec. Si, J. Foster, Plymouth, ("hire,
maker—Jar. 4, J. ;kat!), E,..st Tel:coulomb, Dev°ll4 •,,re
ship-builder—Jan. 4, J. Sharp, iiVill),:rfus§, Yorkshire, 'O4
liceper—Jaii. 5,1! Macclesfield, Cheshire, 4
It Kirkman, Wood-street, Chclpsitle, silk-rnanufactoWo,
Jan. 6, T. Jurdison, Birmingham, factor—Jalt•
Scho.aling Fenchnrch•street, 6, roe ;WO,
ingliam, ,aaltster—Jan. 5, J. Woolmer,
Yorkshire, merchant—Jan. 5, J. Wilson, Sculc,ates,',Jro4.
shire, mahogany merchant—Jan. 4, W. Stevens, t";,-jar
Newton, !,..:1--;eishire, grocer—Jan. t, W. Fowler, hrj 1•
ton Priors, Warwicl;shire, brewer—Jan. s, T. K. 01*
Kilgoor and J. Yates, :Manche stet , calico trinters-%“,,15,g1e
W. Nevison, North Shields, draper--Jan. 1. br.,3';,tose
• Redness, can.ler—Jan. E.
factor—Dec. IS, 1. Bragg, Brydges-strcot.
jeweller—.Jan. 2, J. Witting, Cromer, Norfolk, innitcr
CERTIFICATES—JAN. racer'.
Wilson.
S. Liverpool, hosier—J. lyas, Wakefield,,f;-rdijor
G. Wainwi ight, Liverpoo, cooper—E. APporE, 1,,,i) 010
ham, silver-plater—J. E. Johnson, Hyde- street,
bury, master incr.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Graft, gale
S. Ashton., .l. W'arel, and J. 1.1.i.;0n, Age, ,Otnego
chester, calico-printers—S. F. Doel:er, and J.,,
Broad-street, Ratcliffe, sail-makers—J. Clarke W• S. act'
J. Back, It. Chitty, W. Court, and R. Fiord, U00:1,104
proprietors—W. dewitt and G. Rat4g, the Wicker. S''et,eett
penknife-makers—G. Sowerby and J. Morley, King.",s out'
Cheapside, Manchester and Scotch warebouseinen--1:: Tet.
lock and W. S. Bullock, iron-niasters--"":,",erg.
rell, E. Bird, L. Beek, and E. H. GriKg, of Briltoh, arr
of silver tokens and notes—P. E. Turnbull, A. Torn'(,;.reaS
%V : Sewell, Gibraltar—C. D. Saiitos and E. D. Santos, mon'
Winchester-street, merchants—L'. Gompertz 111 d 11.11.}t1
tefiore, Seorter's-court—W. Stark, M. Stark, jun',-,4
Thompson, Norwich, dressers of bunibazines and 'toll."'

o '5.6.
SUGAR.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscoc ad
diag
computed from the Returns made in the week co -
ember 9, 1815, is 495. i d. per cwt.

.
On the 12th inst., theBIRTH lady, of J. B. Heath, Esq'
Bloomsbury-place, of a son.

MARRIED.
c Webb'
On Saturday, at Ealing Church, Middlesex. D.
for
.sq., of 'Denham, Bucks, to Miss Sniith, of tircut

DIED. Pll6
On Tuesday last, the 9th inst., after n short illnesso
:nurtoy, St.-Martin's-street, Leicester-squm

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND 13-6" la

BIRTHS. near ' Canter' 1
On the Ist inst. at Upper Hardres Rectory,
bury, the Lady.of the Rev. Edwin Sandrs, of it SOll. Y . e Jo*
Lately, at Donhead Hall, Wilts, the Lady of Godefr
Kneller, Esq. of a daughter.

Lately, at Tottenham, George fourth son
MA RRI ED. • of the
iv*
Thomas 'Greenwood, Vicar of Collie, Wilts, to Marl •
only daughter of John Sherer, Esq Tottenham. l' "„. Itsf•
Wednesday last, at Queen-square Chapel, I3atb, ,Sor"
C. B. Cookes, youttir,n of the late Rec• T. co"uo if,
grove, Worcestershire,est toso Mary Anne,_ eldest daughter o
Hayes, Esq. Marlborough-buildings, Bath. It c4list°
At armuckitty near Elgin, on the 17th ult. Pattie -criiitt
E q
s. B
of Westfield,, to Ann, second daughter of Ti 100146
Esq.
, .

411 M. ..41111M.1.1111......•••••• ,
' hOn dn George
a . ef'
ni ED.
fo rt:ilo:niccaartohfedSrtallir.toD. latc"
On Monday night last, at her house in the Minster pre
Wednesdayry,,si last, at East Retford, Nottingham, the i
Lincoln, Mrs. Willis, relict of the late Rev. Dr. %Oils'
e x On
i lir
red. Boclarn
formerly of Louth. Mr. Robert Tovrnsend, who ha'', ilei O.!,
Li r age the Ist inst. was buried at Somercoates, Mrs.., .ost or'
rived home from witnessing the interment, reniarnsoatq
neatness of the coffin, sat down in his chair, and. I 4
ulties, and could read the smallest print without t' . '
Lately,EadtitVhoosilstbe:l;rnneea:wFbroonrleet,aiiin,etdlitehheiionsderoerali:,ayaSoriii
glasses! _:.••

c 144 .29 Gr°
T.,
tir A'.
LONDON: Printed 43. B. CARSTAIRS• (" '°. b; ‘ ti
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published ~0% fill
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, uth Niolton-street, at ' oftlsr"
Office, No. I 1 9., Strand; where Advettistraentst
Letters, acc. (post-paid) mug be addressed'

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