Star. — London, England, 1820-03-28 00:00:00

LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1820. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Consols 68 1 / 2 5 / 8 5 per Cent. Navy 104 103 7 /s 1 0 41 A India Bonds 9s. I Is. pr. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2s. dis. par, Is. dis. Consols for Account G 8 g/4. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon. The discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on the Project d Law for the re-establishment of a Censor ship of the Press, was concluded on Friday. The Reporter on the Project was to make his reply on Saturday. A number of constitntional Peers met on Fi iday evening at the house of Marshal DAvousr, Prince d'EcKmunt., to confer upon the means proper to be adopted, for protecting individual liberty from the attacks of Ministers. Lourel has undergone another examination before the Committee of the Chamber of Peers, which lasted two hours and a half. The Committee afterwards interrogated an old man of Tours, who arrived at the Conciergerie in a public voiture, guarded by only one gendarme. He was immediately after wards released. M. DECAZE is saiJ to have been recallvd by his MAJESTY, net, however, to resume his . asciniancy in the Cabinet, bout to fill a high situation in the King's Household. His return is the subject of much bitter animadversion in the Ultra Journals. Five per Cents. Friday, 71 fr. 40 c. The news from Spain,. in these Papers, presents few events; the Revolution goes on consolidating itself wi:h a firm and imposing, but tranquil progress. The Provisional Junta of Government have offered their fclicitations to the Nation, in a Pi oelamltion publi,he3 at Mad:id on the 13th. "In every Lest crisis," say the Junta, '' nothing so much distin gni Ales a virtuous people, as crder in the midst of aitation, respect foi the Ao:horities at the moment of a political charTr, veneration and fidelity towards the 11 snatch from the instaut that he adopts saltita:y insti!ntions, coLformal)le t, the general will of the Nation and calculated to ensure the public prosperity. Such are the traits of errar...ieur which have signalized the days cf a. - .d 9th of March ; they will occupy a d:se,-.guished place in the annals of his tory, and arc already the 'admiration of the whole of Europe." The P..oclamation exhorts the Nation to preserve this majestic calm duiing the time in which the Junta in concert with the KING, be engaged in. preparirg the means for passing from the provisional regime to the older of things provided by the Con stitution. It particularly pi c,ses, on the inhabitants of Madrid to consider the Decrees which have b..en already issued to this effect, as sufficient to dissipate all fear and doubt as to the intentions of the KING, and his determined will to execute the Constitution in all its ',Arts . , and to follow the course pointed out by the general vo;ce of the people. The Captain-General of the Province of- Madrid has addressed himself in similar terms to the troops, and calling upon them to take the oaths to the Constitution. The KING has chosen for his Confessor, MARINA, a clistingui,lied publicist, and author of a ‘‘wk erti- tied Theory of the Cu;ics, in NI . hich he explains the origin of these ttssemblies, and their connection with national liberty. This important choice has been observed w ith the greatest pleasure ; it is considered as a new guarantee of the sincerity with which l'cli- DINA so ha taken the wise part of throwing himself, v ithout reserve or je,uitry, into the arms of his people. The garrison of I'ampeluna addressed, on the 10th of March, a Proclamation to the inhabitants, in which they invited them to unite with the defenders of the country, ra;lying around the sacred standard of the Constitution. From all sides MINA'S old corn , panior.s in arms repaired to - join him, and on the 12th be entered Pampeluna, at the head of 2000 men.— The best understanding existed between him and the Vier ROY. A letter from Barcelona states, thatCOPPONS, the Commandant of that !lice, lead been superseded by the Colonel of the lir . ?,iment of Murcia, ESTALEVA, and that it wits prnpwed to raze to the foundation the prison of the Inqui.idon, and to erect in its place a monarneot to the liberator t Spain, Qut ROCA. At Valencia, the Csmmund-in-Chief and the Ad ministration have been confided to Colonel TOR RI.. .301 and M. It()%IF.NO A LPUENTE, both of them per sons whom the Revolution has rescued from the dungeons of the Inquisition ! The Government at Madrid were, at the date of these advices, still without any news from Cadiz ; and wete waiting viith lively impatience for intelli ence of the effect which the Proclamation of the Constitution, and the announcement of the KING'S adhesion to it, had produced in the Provinces. Letters from the North of Spain arrived yesterday in regular course. The Constitution was proclaimed at Oviedo on the Ist inst. and the Revolution at that place is remarkable in having been effected in great measure by the Students of the University, who, on the morning of that day, with such arms as they could collect, and with three Officers of Artillery at their head, marthed to the Barracks, where the Mili tary were stationed, and called on them to join them in the act of Proclamation. The troops at first ap peared disposed to resistance, but were brought over by the exhortations of the Students, and the change was effected without bloodshed or tumult ; A Junta was formed, and Colonel PALA, of the Artillery, was named Governor of the Province of Asturias. The advices from Corunna are of the gth, at which time they knew nothing of the Revolution at Madrid, and were preparing to defend their cause by force of arms. A Merchant of London yesterday received an order from. the Authorities there, to transmit, with as little delay as possible, a supply of ammunition and warlike stores for that purpose. They have also given instructions to negociate a loan of £60,000 sterling in this city, in aid of their proposed exertions ; for the repayment of which, and the supply of military stores, the security of sixteen Of the principal Mer chants at Corunna was offered. Had not the events at Madrid rendered it unnecessary, both these com missions, we Understand, would have been executed to the full extent. By the ROCIIFORT man of war, letters from Gibral tar, of the 14th inst. have also been received. They state that intelligence of the KING'S acceptance of the Constitution arrived at Cadiz late on the evening of the 10th, and the city immediately threw open its gates to the troops in the Isle of Leon. The Consti tution was proclaimed on the following day with,the requisite solemnities. The communication between Gibraltar and Spain, both by sea and land, had been interdicted, by order, as was supposed, of General FREYRE, the Captain-General of Andalusia ; though some account; state it to have been in consequence of inst, uctions keceived from Madrid. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning, and brought us the Brussels and ocher Journals to the "I tL instant• The artic:e deserVing the principal notice in these Journals, is a letter dated Frankfort, the lkh inst. which presents the following paragraph: " A report is in.circulatim, that an extraordinary Courier, dispatched from-St. Petersburgh to War saw, has brought orders to Coent ZAricossongK, the Viceroy, to place the Polish Army in a, condition to take the fi:..1:1 (nwlciiser, &c.). It is affirmed, that this army will he divided into several corps, like the a:icient French Army. The formation of several re giments of Lancers is also spoken of." We only remark on this statement, that, if the measure announced has arty conaection with the exe cution of that cause in the " Holy League," by which the parties bind themselves to employ their respective forces for the support of each other, in the event of certain contingencies which we need not mention, quick as Imperial MAJzsvy of all the RlYsins has been on the present occasion, the Spa nish Constitutionalists have "outrun him. In point of fact, the Spanish Revolution has made it manifest that Ike Holz/ Lea;:!e has already gone to " the tomb of all the Capulets." It is well enough known that rsononstrances and requi,itions were sent from M.:drid to all the parties to this hall compact on the breoki:7g oot of the Insurrection in Andalusia. V.lietlier the old forms arc too slow in their opera Lions to be capable of meeting the exigencies of such a crisis ; or whether prudential considerations ad moni-led the statesmen in other countries first to examine their own position at home, and at the same time to take a glance of the internal condition of the other contracting States; or whether the rapidity of the movements, the solidity of the arrangements of the Spanish.lnsurgents, or the temper manifested by the dial eat Spanish Provinces, outran all their cal dilations : whether any or all of these circumstances opemated to astound the political sagacity of those who wish, excitoively, to he called the Legitimates, certain it is, that on the present occasion, if we except only this movement. in Poland, there has heen no indication of actual movements against the publicly expressed opinion of • a People, in sisting on the fulfilMent of the promise of their King, whatever might be the secret wishes of the patties who were called upon for aid.—ln a word, the period has passed away for such wicked acts of aggression against the rights of mankind.— The Monarchs of Europe may call, and call with confidence,. on their people—if they keep faith with them—to rise in mass to repel a foreign in vader; but if they shall venture to lead forth their armies to rivet chains on the necks of the people of other States, they have reason to fear—and they seem now to know it—that they will endanger the dislo cation and the entire dispersion, or the open resist ance of the armies on which they depend for the maintenance of their power and authority. We consider the events that are passing in Spain, as the Second Chapter in the Assertion of Rights.— France was the First, and was accompanied with many horrors. In Spain, the Rights of the People have been recognized, without the perpetration of any enormities. Time will shew where will be the theatre of the Third Chapter, and also whether the Continen tal Monarchs, who have failed to redeem the pledges given to their People, have duly profited by the les sons offered by these two Revolutions. THE EARL or HAREWOOD.—The answer. to the numerous inquiries yesterday at Harewood-house, was, that his Lordship was a little better, but still continues seriously ill. His Lordship's medical at tendants, are Sir lIENRY HALIPORD and Mr. CHIL DERS. His Lordship is in the 82d year of his age. THE EVENING STAR. BRIGHTON, MARCH 26. This town has once more to pride itself upon the presence of our excellent and beloved Sovereign. His . AJESTY returned to the Marlborough-row part of the Pavilion Palace yesterday, accompanied by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, at three-quarters past five o'clock in the afternoon. There was no escort; nor parade of Military. His MAJESTY entered the town in the same unostentatious and private manner as utual; and his arrival was presently announced to the Public by a cheerful peal from the churchzbells, and the Bri tish flag was again hoisted upon its vederable tower. Divine Service was performed this morning in the presence of his MAJESTY, at the Palace, by the Rev. R. J. CA RR, whom his MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to appoint a Deputy Clerk of the Closet, in the room of Dr. Cooxsox, deceased. The Earl of MACELESFIELD, and Sir J. B. and Lady WARREN, are in our arrival list. Extract of a let ter from Angostura, dated Dec. 1G: —" Government have purchased the American brig Ellen, of Philaieiphia, and fitted her out for sea. She carries sixteen.lS-pounders, and 160 men, and is now cruizing off the Bar, Er the purpose of pro tecting the trade, which becomes every day more important. The number of vessels of all nations, since the Ist Ma to the Ist instant, is fifty-seven— among which are three ships from England, with troops, military stores, and clothing, for the Legion of General D'EvEnEux.. The brigade of Light Ar tillery will leave this place immediately, to join MA RINO, at San Diego. At Laguira,• a British 74 was lyintt, for the purpose of couvo)ing back the trade to this place." llis Excellency the PERSIAN A 'ARA AADon was the finit to whom his MAJLSTY \vas pleased to grant an audience at Carlton Palace on J•riday, when his Ex cellency took leave previous to his leaving England, which will be in about a week Count WALNIODEN Was introduced to the KING at Court, on Friday, by Prince E!orEntiAzy, the Aus; Ambassldor, and was honoutei with a long au dience of his MAJC:;TY: Lord OssCts•roN, on Friday last, laid the founda tion stone of the new Gratimar School at Berwick. The Opera, on Saturday night, was numerously and fashionably attended. Among those present were: The Duke and DuJiess of Argy:l, the *Marchioness of ifuntly, Prince Ester'ar.zy r the Countess of Sefton and Ladies Moiyneux, Marchioness of Winchester, Earl of Uxbridge, La dies Paget, Sir John and Lady Murray, Lord Say and &le, Sir William Elliot, Earl of Yarmogsth, Countess St. Antonio, Coun tess idathurst and Ladies Bathurst, Lord Alvanley, Sir John Leicester, &c. Don Giovanni was performed for the first time this season. Madame MARA was the temporary sub stitute fir Madame G A rn, absent on account of se vere indispositi on. A RCiIiLL AsSE:4SLIES.—These Assemblies com menced on Thursday last, at the New Argyll Rooms, when, notwithstanding the disadvantages of the ab se:ice from town of the greater part of the Fashion ables, a considerable number attended. JOUN KEMBLL—'l i lis excellent Actor has been passing the winter at Toulouse. The weather has been uncommonly severe, but has not injured his health. The place, however, has lost its social ame nity since the murder of the Duc de BEnni, and is so much embittered by politics, that Mr. K. is going to Switzedand, and from thence proceeds to Italy. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. E. Way, Esq. Mrs. Way, and family, at Thompsoh's Hotel, Caczrdirh-sqvare, from Glympton Patio. . . rev. 3. Harris, at ditto. W. Bayley, Esq. ut ditto. Captr.in and the Misses Cory, at ditto, from the Continent I)EPARTCRES. Sir Gaorge thrlow, Bart. K.C.B. from Thompson's Hotel, Cavendi4h-square, to his seat, Oakwood, near Chichester. Sir Robert Barlow, Bart. from ditto, to Chatham. William Barlow, Esq. from ditto, to Highway House, near Alton, Hants. The Rev. the Archdeacon of Lincoln, from ditto. GE•ORGI THE THIRD, HIS COURT, AND FAMILY.— What was said by the Quarterly Reviewers of the Memoirs of Louis XIV. by DANoRAN, may, with equal truth, be applied to the .above Work, which is extremely curious, and certainly includes a great deal of valuable information, The Anecdotes of distia,Tuislied Personages ate innumerable: those who look deep into the book Will find much chrono logical and some historical information, with many important views of the manners and morals of the age, of the character of Ulf SOVEREIGN and his Mi nisters, and of the secret springs and personal mo tives of many considerable events. DUEL—GIBRALTAR, MARCH 12.—Mr. SMITH, of the '27th Regiment, yesterday went out with a Lieu teaaiir of the Guerriere ; they fired three shots at nine pace, ; all of Mr. SMITH'S missed ; but, unfortu nately, the first shot of the American took effect, and carried away part of the bone of his leg, near the ancle. Mr. SMITH persisted in keeping his ground ; but wished the next dicharge, as he had done from the beginning, to he at four paces only ; to which the American would not consent. The second shot missed, but the third brought the gallant fellow down. It ' struck near the hip, passed along the- groin, and, cattle out on the other side. It has missed the blad ! der, and if no artery be divided, it is expected he will recover. The dispute, like those of the 64th, o:iginated in a point of duty at - the Ragged Staff Guard. Strong measures must be taken to protect our Officers in their duty. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. IDDLESWORTII. 7 to 1 asst colt by Ruben, 12 to 1 asst brother to Comus. BT. 2 to 1 asst colt by Como, 9 to 4 2gst Pindaree 7 to 1 agst Arbutus 10 to 1 agst lame 14 to 1 agst Sailor 17 to 1 agst Cat 17 t* 1 agst The Duke 17 to 1 agst Abjer 20 to 1 agst brother to Blucher '2O to 1 agst Kestrel. KS. 4 to 1 agst the Sorcery DONCASTEI 17 to I agst The Atherian 121 t• 1 agst Lisette $ to I agst Marianne. ST. LEGER. 27 to 1 apt Saucebox. HUNVNG. Th e p aft Essex Fox Hounds meet en Saturday, at 6eneral Fiwes' Park-gate ; Monday, April 1, at Sturmer Ilall ; Wed nesday, at Great Northey ; Friday, at linchingfield Park. Mr. Maberley's Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Limps field ; Saturday, at Godstune. Air. JoHites Fox Bounds meet h Church. -, at Chipstead The SA' nderstead Harriers meet every day at kennel. The Oakley Houn d s meet on Thursday, at Chicheley. The Quorn Hounds meet to-morrow, at Alexton vilL e ; Thursday, at Stantor. village; Saturday, at Howthorpe. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-motrow, at Whistley Wood; Saturday, at Layton. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: . HIS Majesty's ship ROCIMFORT, of 74 guns, Captain Curt, which arrived on &turd/7 et Portsmouth, from the Nieclitm74- nean, was immediately put under quarantine. On the shi•> being cleared from quarantine, she will b! fitted for Sir Gitatia - 4 Moos; who is appointed Commander-in-Chief in the Ikledittr rant•an, in the room of the lat! Admiral The Tist•it, 2S guns, Cap: .111 .:111 - IfUlt is, fitting for foreign. seryiv.-.—The Camay, :18 guns, is to be commissioned by Captain flistt. Hitt, for foreign scivice. Captain Hitt commanded the Lra*, employed in the last Embas , y to China. The Vriede, PANTZROg i from Batavia, which was on shore near Flushing, has been got off with tritlirg damagt, after dis charging the whole of her cargo, and arrived at that -fort on the lEth instant. _ The Frankfort, Wit.t.trws, has arrived at Hamburgh, frets after being on shore. Cargo damaged. FaLarouttn, Mar.cm t2a.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the D'ake of Marlborough packet, with LI Mail from in thirteen days. A slap is about nine xrii:es off the harbour, sliposed to be the Weaingharn puke, from th:: Mediterranean. t'6.—Arrived :he Princess Royal, An/E -LAY and Mary, Tavi.on, from Si-rra Leone. Aialteit hi S. W.—Arrived the follow ing vessels from London : Viscount Exmouth, fcr Sr. Anders.; Tropic, Er.amirmin, for liarbadnas; Duke of .:ariborotith, ..ILUFF.RY, for the Cape of Cor , d /lupe; Sarah, HCNTFP., 'Venerate; Levant Star, ilowarn, tar ditto; ar,d several coat:- ert. Put back the Concordia, JANVN, for Genoa. Caine into harbour, his Majesty's ship .S.arrit 3, to be pr' .1 off. Cowin, MA nem 1. 7 :1'..--The Ba7orst, from Virg.inia, got en skere this morning in Chale Ray, where she lies close in 'l:ore. Tne farnwrs are diicharging her cargo, zuti report her le be in avcry dangerous situation. IIA ittsc.strr., Meteor 2.7. !".rtiV:`,l the Cygllet, BAR , trnr, frem St. Michael's for 1. , ,nt10n, v ith I.t es of anchor and cable; and Goode Verwagring, W..trit, from ll..mburgh for Bo2rdeaux, also with loss of anther and. cable. DEAL, MAncii '27.—Wirul.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for tbt River, the Mary, 11.ta.-xv, fr:-.71 St. Thomas's. Put back the Egliatoune, LA:C, for 'Foliugot aad iris, CASEY, for .Tamaien.-- The liercults, MOLANDr.R, from Alii•imt for Gene, got on shore this morning on. the Goodwin Sand, but was got off again with loss of rudder, anchor, and cabin, anti is not': in Ranisgate 11;:r -loour. Five large sl;ii• bas just brought up, supp lie d to be nn East Indiaman, from Judia—particulars unknown. lintnarotn., Matters 2,i.—Arrived the Aurora, EA'SLE, front Calittltta; William and Mary, limtxxv, from Bahia; a:id the Young Hero, Vi'n.sos, from Virginia. PrNzaticE. 25.—Arrived the Agencria, lIALL, fror; Gu , arnsey fur ilttblin, with her pumps chocked and leaky, and inest discha:Lt. to repair. . Nottlis ll:::nans, :WARM 25.—The Juno, Boadat, from Mon • trose, fet spun the Herd Sand yesterday, but was alternates got off by r..v•isLance from this place with the life-boat. Duairan:•., 7.F.tacti 4.s.—The Mary and Henry, front Chat-is:- ton to Greeilock, and Mary, from Alexandria to tilasgcw,un • on the banks in the Solway cn the inst. The barman "it afi yesterday with livie ciatonge, and sailed with a pilot last niy!it ; the later is c.•,:ttr-hinged, at:l ill her beam-ends, and will be a total v..rt-ck : crew savtd. The ships were &eclat-4 by th e 11;Av 11:1 1 !.; to the Isle of Man, and took the wrong side of the Mull of Calloway. GEALII.! TION. MIDDLESEX FI.i . :CtION.—TEXTEI DAY. Su.te of the th:s D:.y, Wav:-. O'Cio4:k : Mr• - 48 Mr. b, - - - - :Alr. NVer:Br.LAD .: - - BERIIIT.Rn, ti:111CII 25. -- - Charles D - Jr.das Ntvilie - ILin.:t Ity:() I F!'il:;21:1T 1f.4 The Elccticr. of c rel :tzertr.tive fcr the Corrty of Fife CV!!! on upon Thurs:lay lagt, s . l.crs Captain IVrstvas, youngtr, of Wersyss, W 23 elected, lsy a Inge ntalo:ity, the votes being : Captain NVerr.7cs 107 1 Sr John Oswald, Ban. 14 11. Ferguson, of flaith, Esq. 44 ROT_;I. BURGHS OF E"'OTLA The Election of Alernhers cf nal:ante:it for all the Royal Burghs of Scotland, except Eiliabnrgb, w! , ich has :greedy chosen Mr. W. Dt-ma...s, takes place on the same day, F:iday next. • 11117.1BERS TIETIJRNEI). Twelerc);--Alex. Bating, znd J. A. Warne, Esqrs. Bsr.wic XSH John sjoribank 5. Rmss-sistal—Thomas Mackenzie, km. Esq. Firesniits—Captain James Nl'Lmvss. Coax—Hon. ".11t. Hutchinson, and Sir Nichols* Cokhurst. CA :mew—Charles parvey. Es-xis—Sir Ross Mahon, r:t. Kit.i:Emer (County)--lion. J. Butler, and Colonel Ponvr.by. Saturday evening a riot took place in Snr.th Shields. A mob collected together, and after proem iv.: tar barrels, set them on fire before tbe houses of the fib nds of NIr.WHA areec, and grossly intrAted the inmates. The vio ence being kept up, a number of .Special Constables were sworn in, when the mob tliliersed; but on the retirement of the constables, again committed more violence, but were repulsed by the constables, who toak several of the ringleaders into custody. W ll Et ISTMLNSTEECTIOW —Thenumbers on the finally casting up of the poll were, for Sir Francis Burdett 5,387; for Ns. Hobhouse 4,832; and for Nlr. Lamb 4,436. Mr. Lamb, as it is well known, stood on the last occasion on tLe Whig Interest alone, Dlinixters lending him no assistance. On a former err-A ston Ministers lent all their aid to Mr. Lamb; yet between that occasiou and the present there is only a difference of 49 in Mr. Lamb's matr.bers. In 1820, Mr. Lamb, upon the Whig interest alone, has 4,4.36 votes; in 1818, with the aid of the Ministers, he had but 4,465. If he had had all he formerly polled, an the present occasion, he would still have been 417 below Mr. Hobbouse. AN Timmer Eta-cum—Monday se'mlight, an eminent ale. brewer called, with one of Mr. Mxixisit's canvassing parties, on an elderly man, who is a cooper, residing in the neighbourhood of Mile End-road, and who receives annually a considerable inns from the brewer, whose influence in this instance was relied upon. —After the usual introductory inducements had been made use of, and his vow was solicited, the cooper, addressing himself to Mr. Memasts, who attended the party, said—" Sir, on the Corn Bill, or the Bullion Committee, you might know better than I did, and I would bow to your judgment; but as to the grant of ten thousand pounds a-year to the Duke of York, for visiting his afflicted father, that is a simple question, easily understood by every father or son; and, let the conse quences as respects Mr. 's business be what they may, d— me if I will give my vote in favour of any man who could disgrace himself by forwarding so infamous a grant." The can vassing party withdrew, struck dumb by this unexpected honour able exhibition of honest fee:in g on the part of this upright elector. As Mr. Join HYDE, of Spital, near Berwick, was proceeding to his father's house last week, a short distance front the Tweed, he was attacked Ly four m5;113, who, after sobbing him of his property, inflicted a dreadful wound, Ma longitudinal dire from the upper part of the throat to the breast-bone, wit:i a blunt instrument. He survived the atrocious act Inc a short time. The Coroner's Jury have returned a verdict of—Wilt::l Murder against some person or persons unknown. Ms xsiox-Housx.--The son of the celebrated Hirtanionosi, the preacher, was yesterday brought up on the charge of.havirg broken into the warehouse which was some time ago the rinser e (or the Hiaiseless, under circumstances which led the watchman of tlee Asylum to suspect him of having intended to destroy the place by tire, or to plunder it. The poor wretched-locking crea ture, half mked, was dragged out of the straw. I;e said Ire was son to IluNriNceow, the preacher, and that, having no swirl., and being refused pari..:h assistance, he had repaired to the nee Inge, but finding the door shut, he had thought it no harm to creep in at the ss indcw to sleep. Ile denied having had at . y intention to \woe& any body; and the MAGISTRATN having es certained that the unfol :orate man was harmless and destitute dismissed him to his pari fie BIRTH. Sunday, at Hampstead-heath, the Countess of Huntingdca t of a sor, her tenth child. M A RR lED. On the 25th inst. at St. Itkrtin-in.thc-Fiel.ls, by the Rev. J. Ilo!den Pott, Archdeacon of I ondon, John Worthy, Esq. of the Honourable East India Company'S Bombay Milltary Eat:: blishment, to Jane Reheeta, eldest daughter of Mr. Ramey Long-Acre. LO *MTPrimed and rublighcd by LIVIL lina, Platen • Place, Icnvele-Bar . . t . • I - I • 1 J t t I I • ' 1 4 1 tl 1 1, 11 t l YI f. . , d• • .., • 1 It In , t. id to ea A