Star. — London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

1 --17r11 ^" ~•L. - foe., than a few hours before he had displayed when he stood foremost in the . greatest danger—( Hear). The lion. Gentleman next adverted, in an eloquent and pathetic manner, to the distresses of Ireland—the country dthis birth, to which in heart and soul he . was attacked, and the love of which he would only , surrender with his life. She had been (leer treated with cruelty and injustice: had it been otherwise, she would not now stand a Methilitant far charity. but a great and powerful nation, itl (36D and nature in tended that she should have been. He was grateful fir the benevolence of Lnghtnd—more grateful than he had words to express. He hoped the state of his connttyinen would be often touched on at Public Meetings in England, and by that their cause might be forted upon the Legislature. The people of Ire -140 were no longer to be trifled with—their wrongs could he no longer endured; it was wise to conciliate —it would he dangerous to inflame them. The health of Ida;or Tonacos was then drank, and that Gen tleman returned thanks in an energetic address. The toast was followed by that of " The Independent Electors of Southwark." Mr. Hitt returned thanks, and expressed his regret that the Memory of the late Queen h ad not been incioded the list 91 toasts, and concluded by proposing it to the Chair its Sir Roams Wtrocin said, he was sure no one would accuse lint of want of respect towards that Illustrious Lady's memory; Kt, in truth, he had felt a delicacy in proposing the toast him eV, afters recent occurrence, to which it was not necessary for F to allude further, and had therefore waited for it to proceed I:nnt same other Gentleman present. It had now accordingly heva proposed, and be was sure, although last, it would not be the least dear to them. The following toast was then drank by the company upstand ing, and in solemn silence : " The memory of Caroline of Brunswick, the injured and par weuted Queen of England." A! about eleven o'clock the Chairman withdrew, having first ;.r.Ascil his acknowledgments fur the amour which bad been don,. to him and his friends. —se THE. EVEANG STAR. LONDON: •e. EbNESD AY, JUNE 19. 1822. TUR FUNDS• STOCK EXCH A NI, F., TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Flends remain in the same state as yesterday, the market heavy, and scarcely a bargain done up to this hour. Consols are stationary at 804 for the Account, and Reduced for Money 794. rowan FUNDS.—Scarcely any business transacting in the market up to this hour, and all Foreign Securities are rather heavy, which may be attributed to the non-arrivals front the Continent. Spanish Old 633 4 ; New 634 J; Chiliaa 784; Rus sian 1124 ; Prussian 86 ; Danish 86}; Neapolitan 73; Wiwi bian 101 ; New 834. STOCK EXCHANGE-ONR O'CLOCK. There has been but very little business doing this morning ; the Market has sustained a slight depression, and appears very sluU.—Ciartent prices : • 3 per Cent. Reduced 79% vs 31,4 per Cents. 90 1 /s-4 per Cent. New 96% Bank Long Anna. 20 1 / 2 3-16 Imp. 3 per Cents. 78 1 .4 India Bonds 47,, 48s. 49i. Excheq. Bills of £l,OOO, Is. dis. par, 2s. dis. Do. Small Is. dis. Is. pr. India for Act. 24. 2 1,4 243—Cons.forAct. 80 V; s 1 ,4. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. This Market islikewise heavy : the new Russian Stock appears likely to perform a tedious penance, as there is no inquiry after it, nor the slightest disposition evinced to release it from purgatory. Spanish Bonds are very heavy, 621 ; Chilialone maintain their ground, 791. A number of Documents have been laid before Parliament, relating to the State of Ireland. They consist cf dispatches from the LORD LIEUTENANT, ia closing communications from Magistrates and Corn. minding Officers in different Counties, descriptive• of the state of the country, which, so far as regards the open perpetration of crime, is improving : but, notwithstanding the cessation of their movements in the open field, the insurgents have not refrained from the frequent commission of that class of outrages which indicate the continuance °fa stubborn and hos tite spirit. Violence and terror have been employed systematically, although, it is confessed, with some abatement of their previous activity, not in Mun ster alone, but throughout - all the Provinces, as mans of rendering three descriptions of persons subservient to the will of the multitude—that land lords might be forced to reduce their rents—in coming tenants , to abandon their farms—and wit ne..ses for the Crown to withhold their information, on pain of death, or some barbarous bodily outrage. —ln Connaught, the Loan LIQUTENANT " has rea son to believe that the great body of the population has been sworn." 66 In Ulster," says his Lordship, .4. although great outrages have occurred, the gene ral condition of that province is exempt from any open appearance of insurrection," and the offences • committed have been such as may be met and " cor rected in the ordinary course of laW, with due aid of "an effective police." " Although the province of Leinstei, generally, presents inconsiderable appear ances of public disorder, the great sources of cala mity, as well as the irritating causes of discontent, exist in this province to the most alarming einem." As these are not whole dispatches, but merely ex tracts, we are ignorant what may have been sup pressed; but we should certainly have liked to know what the Lotto Latrtzuatrt conceives to be " the great sources-of calarnityb" and the " irritating causes of discontent;' and whether it is not attributable to the mistaken policy of the Zoverninent, to the oppressire conduct oi the landholders, and to the extortions' of the Clergy. That there may be evils afflicting Ireland bend the nails of legislative Mini we will not deny : but if the evils prevalent in that wtattSed country be reali t y beyond the reach of law, why shosid the Police gill, Ittsutrection Bill, now a sallead time so wpm recoiniseaded-by•Lor4 Was.e.ssi.sit k be `intro- _~-_ ~- - duced in the hope that those evils Tay be effectually diminished ? Are laws good only to Otserc,e, and use less to conciliate or encourage? ant is Ireland for erer to be treated with the austerity if- d master, in-, stead of the conciliatory kindness due to a member. of the same family? The documents presented by Ministers to Parliament are evidently for the purpose of strengthening their demand for a renewal of the Insurrection Act, which, we are told, has been .of such beneficial service, as to repress considerably the gene aid spirit of outrage. ye pre, however,. far from thinking dist the case made nut by Ministers is suffi ciently strong to authorise the continued suspension of the laws in Ireland. The French Papers of Sunday hare arrived. In the Chamber of Deputies the regular business of the Session has commenced, but it is quite uninteresting. Complaints are made of the oppressive partiality with which passports are granted by the French po lice. The chief matter of complaint is, that in France all persons are obliged to be provided with rigid do cuntents—and a Commission of Inquiry has decided that all lodging-keepers and others shall make a re turn to the Magistrates of any stranger passing a night in their houses. The Rochelle conspirators are to he tried in Paris. The reason of this is said to be, that some discoveries are expected to be made which will implicate certain individuals residing in that capital, and who will therefore .be more immediately within the grasp of the Cour Rork of Paris. The intelligence from Germany is not of the slightest importance. There is not a word that throws any light on the affairs of the East. An ultra French journal contains a sort of Bulletin from the Spanish frontiers, which states, " That the Spanish Brigadier-General Liabera, had forced the detachments of Constitutional troops which were in the environs of Pnycerda to retreat on RipolL The refugees in the French territory have availed themselves of this opportunity to re-enter Spain, end to )oin of new the Royalists, who appear on all the points of Catalonia. It is said that their insurgent Chiefs, Mesas, Besieges, kr- are in march to unite at a point fixed on. The Berms tr.Broies imortt himself in motion in Catalonia, and ad vances at . the head of 4000 men against the Constitutional troops,. who have built up the gates of the towns which they occupy.— There was a serious affair in the same province, between the Ilayalist and Constitutional troops, which were assembled to the senliser of noway 5000, with cavalry. The Defenders of the Faith hilted the courage of the French Veudeans—they sprung on their enemies, notwithstanding a sustained fire of artillery and musketry,and forced them to abandon the field of battlr." The same Paper contains a Proclamation, said to have been circulated with profusion throughout Na earre.—lt is dated a On the field of honour, 2d June, 1822," and signed "The Junta per interim of Navarre, JOAQUIN LACARRA I if:WEI-JOAQUIN MELIDA, MA* NUM. FRANO.—BEND. ERAIIO." It is a ,raving and senseless document, complain ing that the Inquisition is destroyed, and that liber tinage, disorder, and irreligion, are authorised. French Funds, June 15, Five per Cents. 91f. 65c. Private letters of the 'l6th from Paris, state that a Privy Council was held by Ministers, to discuss the means to be taken in assisting the Spanish Royalists with money, and sending all of them who have taken refuge in France to their own country: this measure, no doubt, will give great cause of complaint to the Cortes. Letters have been received from Smyrna dated the 14th ult. At that time the city was perfectly tran quil, and trade was even brisk. The Azores had ar rived with the cargo of the Elizabeth and Mary, which had been wrecked on the coast of Scio. The British merchants had received the pleasing intelli gence that Lord STISANOTORD had addressed a note to the REIS EFFENDI, requiring that such of our countrymen as had pecuniary claims on the Sciots should be indemnified out of the property belonging to the latter, and which the Porte had confiscated.— It was expected that his Lordship's application would be successful. These letters complete the picture of misery and rein which the preceding accounts from Scio had strongly sketched. The Sciots were nobly disputing with the barbarians for their native soil, but 65 hostages had been hung by the Turks in eonsequence of the de termined resistance which had been opposed to them, and they levelled with the earth every vestige of the town. Still the inhabitants continued to resist their oppressors, and their despair, added to their heroic valour, must induce every Englishman to hope tliat their great exertions will, in the result, be crowned with success. One of these mentions that an epidemic disease had broken out in &io in consequence of the 4reat number of unburied bodies, and that it has been communicated to the Turkish fleet. Other let ters are, however, silent on the subject. The extor tions of the Turks have produced a revolution in Mytelene, and every Island in the Archipelago has raised the standard of the Cross. The 4 letters notice an act of despair, or rather heroism, on the part of the Greek inhabitants of a , village near Salonichi. When they found that re sistance to the enemy was hopeless, they murdered their wives and children to prevent their slavery and defilement, and then destroyed themselves. Had all their countrymen been animated by this unconquer , able spirit, their deliverance from oppression would not be problematical ; but this forms, we fear, a soli ' tarn instance of that stern resolution, 'by which a people, engaged in a conflict for freedom, can hope i t° triumph. . • . . • etui 'intent. , • The depot of the 44th Re.ginientle ordered (tats Chatham t... Albany Smacks, hie of Wight, where it is espected to arrive' 'on the 29th instant. Commission in the Renfreershlre Regiment of Militia slimed , by the Lord Lieutenant of Renfrewsliirr. A. Campbell, Esq. M.P. to be Colonel, Wee Dunlop, deemed. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • FALMOVTII. JIM 17.—Wind Er—Ardved the Betsy, Whe trims, from Figuera ; and Borodino transport, No. 4, from the Cape of Good Hope, bound to the Eastward with troo p s. PLTDIOUT/1 ' June Vt.—Wind F.—Passed by tor London the Commodore !lase, from Bengal.--sailed the 13th December; and Aurora, BILLINGTOM front Tarragona for London. Pormstovrir, Jose le.--Wind S.F.—Arrived the Zephyr° transport, from Plymouth. I)ter., Jute F.S.E.—Came down from the River this morning and sailed, the Sisters, Daowtrtwarr for Deme rara ; Star, Exnacm ; Mary, Boons; and Ardent. Horns, all for the Cape: riled at eleven this morning, the Lord Wellington, Betz, for Quebee.—Seven o'Clock--The undermentioned ships are now coming through the Gull Stream: Marchioness of Ely, Kay, for Calcutta; General Hewitt, Pietism, for ditto; Eclipse, Snorrxrivoarii, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Lady Popham, ',MINS, for Jamaica. Carom-house, Jiffs 111.—SMps Entered Inwards :—Alition, from Antwerp; Speculator, from Valparaiso; George, from Bourdeaux ; Jemima, from Antwerp; Adriatic, from Dentzic ; Fame, from Jamaica; Vrow Martha, from Bruges; Lord Mel ville, from Calais; Sons of Commerce, from Rotterdam; Earl Clancarty, from ditto; Foxhound, from the South Seas; Dia. patch, from Tobago; and Jane, from Liverpool. Entered Out wards :—Catherine, for Constantinople; Kingston, for Halifax; Vrow Jannetjc, for (Mend; Hercules, for Jamaica; Factor, for Belfast ; and Martha, for Messina. Cleared Outwards Espe ranee for Ostend ; Goudvlsche, for Amsterdam • Betsy, tor Tobago; Lord Melville. for Calais; Ann and Sadh, for Ham burgh; and Saunders Hill, for Fldneur. Yesterday morning, the KING left town in his tra velling carriage and four, with outriders, for Kew, where his MAJESTY spent the day. The - Kuto will have another grand party to-mor row evening, at Carlton House. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The Princess AUGUSTA had a select party to din ner yesterday. ' Sunday, the Prince and Princessof DENMARK dined with the Marquis and Marchioness of LosnoNDEEEY. Yesterday, the Duke of Yoax, as Commander-in- CLief, held a Levee at the Horse Guards, which was attended by— Lord Bingham, Earl of Bridgwater, Lord Musketry, Sir W. W.Wyno, Lieutenant-Generel Hart, General Gascoyne, Sir R. Church, Sir Dudley Hill, and about eighty others. Yesterday evening the Duke of WELLINGTON, "the hero of the battle of %Vaterloo," gave a grand dinner his /Muse at Hyde Park Corner, to sixty Mi litary Officers, consisting chiefly of those who were of his Grace's Staff, and had commands on that me morable day. The Marquis of ANGLESEA and Lord HILL were absentees : the former is in the 141 e of Wight. The Duke of YORK, as Commander-in-Chief, was present. The dinner was served up on the costly service of Portuguese plate which was presented to his Grace. The other plate, and the services of china, presented to his Grace by the Allied Powers, were used on the occasion. Monday the Earl of WINCH ELSEA entertained the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marchioness cif Sn Lts- EURx > Lord and Lady CaANnonNE, the Countess of Essex, the Countess of GLENGAL, the VICE-CHAN.. CILLOR, Lady Pewit', Sir HENRY and Lady G. WEL- LesLey,, at his house, South-street, Grosvenor-square. Lady Geortort City Ennisit had a select supper.party at Burlingon House, on Monday evening, when a grand entertainment was given in the dining parlour. The Earl and Countess of LONSDALZ gave an ele gant entertainment on Wednesday. Monday, a ddeuni, or public breakfast, of a very superior description, was given by Lady MARY Ross, at her delightful villa, at Kingston-upon-Thanie , . The visitants on this occasion were all persons of su perior rank—they went in equipages of the most splendid description, with four horses to each. The amusements commenced at four o'clock in the after noon, with a boat race, in which much nautical skill was displayed. Aboutive, the breakfast commenced: the tables were laid for 200, and consisted of a pro fusion of niceties of every description. Ponch-a-k- Romaine was served up in large quantities during the hours of dancing, which ended at half-past eight o'clock. The band of the 15th Dragoons played in.a fanciful alcove. The company were highly delighted ; and when the hour came for separation (ten o'clock) nothing could be heard but expressions of regret. In a water-party, last week, from Exmouth to Pow derham, Miss CARPENTER (daughter of the Admiral), Miss Bourricr, and the Rev. Mr. BASTARD, were pre cipitated into the sea, by the upsetting of their boat, but were happily all saved. It is said in the fashionable circles, that LAWRENCE PEEL, Esq. will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Lady JANE Lerma, daughter of the late Duke of Ric nsiOND. The Duke of Devoxsti IRE is expected to leave town this day for Ramsgate for the benefit of his health, where he will remain some time, and then proceed to German Spa. Mr. ALEXANDER, one of the Masters in Chancery, has been appointed one of the Barons of the Exche quer, in the room of Baron WOOD, who has retired. The subscriptions to Mr. Owen's. Experiment of Mutual' ssociation and Co-operation at Motherwell, near Lanark, amounts already to more than £50,000. 1 , Some days back, a private of the 88th, quartered in Cavan, requested his Commanding Officer to obtain him permission to change into the 44th Regiment, now embarking for India. On being asked his motive for this singular wish ? be replied, it was from no dis like to the Regiment or his comrades, or his Officers, and least of all to his Honour, nor from any partia lity to the 44th, or to India—" But the truth is, lam married, and as I hear my wife is coming to juin, I would fain be off first _r Last week, two females died in Strathaven, in the prime of their age. They were very intimate before 'marriage ; they were married about the same time; their husbands were brothers; they both died. within 25 minutes of each other ; were carried under the slime pall, and lai4 in the seam grave! Krzio's TuaAtas.—The Opera of Pietro sr Ere. 'stilt, and the Ballet.of Le Petit aciperon Row were again performed last night, to the great sati faction of an elegant audience. 1 " 1 1 • MARRIAGE : IN Yesterday looming. at 11 o'clock, Lord FoAx cis Goss, second son,of the Marquis and Marchionebs Srerrons,„led to the 'hymeneal altar the beauti ful Miss Gasest.t.a, daughter of the accomplished Lady Cuaat.orra Garescue. The ceremony was performed at-St. George's Church, Hanover-square, by . the Archbishop of YORK, in the presence or-- !The Duke and Duchess of - Wellington. Duke and Duchess of Portland, WI and Countess of Surety, Lord George Ben!luck, Lord John Itentinek, Lady Harriet Dentinck, Marquis and slar. chignon dig t ,/f or d, H ar i Oovrer, Countess of Harroarby and the Ladles Ryder, Lord Delray,. and Lord Bandon. After the ceremony the happy couple proceeded in a new post chariot and four for Strathfield Say, the seat of the Duke of WELLIIIGTosi, therein intending to pass the honeymoon. The Bride's dress was mo,t magnificent. SPORTING /N 1 ELLIGENCE. HAMPTON-COURT RACES, (Flux Dat.)—.lctot Menthe)? Hurst this day exhibited a most pleasing shsw of elem gaudy dressed females, of beauty and fashion, with splendid equipage', but by nn means so numerous as on former oacasioes. The day was particularly favourable, and the seeste was greatly enlivened by most of the visitors blending with their sporting visit an aquatic excursion. The subscription for the Gold C.tp did not hi!, consequently no r.ice for it took place. The only run was for the Clarence Stakes, which afforded two admirably contested heats, as follow : The Clarence Stakes of Five Sovereigns each, with 20 added from the Racing Fund, for horses of all ages. The winuer to be sold for 200 sovereigns if demanded, Sep 3syr-okls, 7E. 4-yr-olds, Bst. 41b.; 5 yr-olds, 9it.; 6-yr.olds and aged, 9a. BM. Mares and geldings allowed 315. Heats, once and a half round the Course. Mr. Northey's b. e. Monk, S yrs old Mr. It. Walker's gr. e. Legal 'render, 4 yrs old Mr. Colman's b. r . Philip. 6 yrs old Mr. Braithwaite's I). 11. Cardenio, aged 1 1 • 4 3 - 3 4 - 4 4 Monk made play nearly half the heat, and was pressed by Legal Tender, when Philip succeeded in getting a-head, Carte nio running last, laying by for a long day. There was fine ma iling between the three, when Mork won the first heat by two lengths, in good style. Cardenio agst the field ; 2 to I agat Le gal 'render; 2 to 1 agst Monk, aud'S to 1 agat Philip.—The se cond heat Cardenio made play, and was followed close at the heels by Legal Tender, who took the lead, which be was after : Wards compelled to surrender to Philip; but within the last half `mile it was scarcely known to which to g;ve the preference, as all might have been covered with a sheet; dir,ging and flanking was the order of the day ; and Monk, rode.by won the Stakes, beating Cardenio, rode by Dockery. Though Carde nio lost the first heat, some were so prepossessed as to bat r. to 1 on him against the field. Prior to tits second heat, the betting even between Mnnk and Cardenio; 4 to 1 agst Philip; 3 to 1 agst Legal Tender.—Very little betting. CRICKET: The Grand Cricket Match in Lord's Ground, between twfs select elevens of the Mary-13-bonne Cricket Club, was dc.:,;td on Monday, in favour of Mr. Williams. Kit. WILLLIKS. ist Innings - 2d ditto MR. LI.OTD. 93 lst Innings 56 ^4 di :to 14; I Mr. IVllianis won by 17 rani. SAILING MATCH. -- :211 Wednesday last, the Hussar, a very fast sailing schooner, szikd round Cowes against the Marquis of ANCLWSriII yacht, the 1'e.::1, but the latter vessel got in nearly three hours before the 11 ustar. PEDESTRIANISM. Richard Sutton, the pedestrian, who is performing the Bar clay match, at Milton, is fully expected ttearcomplish the ar duous undertaking. Crowds of sicctators repair to Milton daily, to witness his performance. go, er the ouslj I. • • • TILE ARMY. . . . . . . MINNOW The 24 itesifiltse of Draaoo•l44ll =lea fiord Vino*OW oo the 244% Wets" foe Worth llltiwin, whet* they ant 11.1111•4444, Gc to olive about die 411111 of My. 7 , • . One troop of the 7th Deariest Omer& aserobod Goers path/ of to-day, for Usoarstcr, where It le espitHted to arrive al the 1 r u i evAirraint. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JUNE stows v. WOOD AND OTHERS. In this case, Mr. Smite:lox, on the part of'the defendants, Matthew Wo od, Phillip Western Wood, and Benjamin Wood, moved that the several suits against the defendants should be dismissed, stating that the partici had arranged all matters dispute amongst themselves; to which Mr. KNIGIIT, On the pa:t of the plaintiff, constnted, and it was ordered accordi.igly. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JUNE is. Tin /CM V. COLUNS AND °THEWS. Mr. SCA/MITT !hewed cause against a Rule obtained by the Solicitor-General for a new trial. The deter,dants, who are Ma- I gistrates of the County of Midi:ll:sex, were found guilty of con spiracy, on withholding a license to a publican wined Meek. Mr. Justice BATLrf having left the Court, the Luse Caw Jussics ordered further proceedings to-morrow. TIM LINO v. ICNATCIISCLI. AND OTHERS. Mr. GUINILY :hewed cause against a Rule obtained in this case for a new trial, on the ground that the defendants had beer taken by surprise. The Coulson Sea:sea/a rose to reply in support of the Rule, but the Cousr postponed. further argument in the case till to- DIOTTOV.r. IntO SP. 111 111 r. Evans moved for a Rule to ,hew cause why the Jailer of Gloucester Jail should not allow the defendants, who are pri soners in his custody, the same air, exercise, and indulgence, as he allowed to oiher prisoners. The LORD CHIEF Jusxtcs said, un:ess Ur. Evans made his motion as the ground of a criminal proceeding, the Court would not interfere. The Legislature had provided for the rafulation of prisons, and unless there was barbarous and cruel hthavitra on th: part of the jailer, the Court could not make any order. Evaxs could not say there was any charge of cruelty. The parties deposed in their of that they were treats& differently from others in the prison. The COURT decided that they could not attend to the applica tion without some case was cited to justify their interference. Dow-warn.—Mary Maly was charged with stabbing Edward Duffey. Duffey and his wife were on a visit at the prisoner'‘ in Church-street, St. Giks's, when a dispute arose, and the pri soner ordered him to quit the place ; he was doing so, when some expression she used brought him back, and she immediately seized a clasp knife, and stabbed him in the left shoulder. S sr was remanded, until the fate of the poor man, who now lies in the Middlesex Hospital in a precarious state, is knowm Sournwsax.—Yesterday J. Holmes, the driver of one of the Lower Deptford stages, was charged with furious driving on Sunday evening, in Free-School -street, tionlydown. There were two coaches running in opposition to each other, and after some manoeuvring to keep the lead, while going with a frightful velocity in the above narrow street, a fore-wheel came off one of the coaches, and it fell. One Gentleman had his arm broken ' and the coachman was carried to the hospital, sev erel y bruised, and his thigh broken. The defendant was the driva the other coach, and was held to bail. - • • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANt, Jiang l9.—Scarcely anyth;rg was doing this morning in the Wheat trade, and although a few picked samples, of superfine quality, supported last Monday's prices, all other descriptions were unsaleable, and might lialt% been purchased on lower terms had there been buyers, and Peas sold at Monday's quotations, but ]tears were heav,. sale. The arrivals of Oats continue very large, the trade ►e'as dull, and Monday's prices hardly maintained, even for the anc,t qualities. DIED. Saturday, the Right honourable Ilorctio Walpole, Earl et Orford, baron Walpole of Wolterton, ei.ut.ty of Norfo:k, hiteward of the tiorouzb of Lynn, &c, eak:. fie w!'s born Jue 24, 1%12; succeeded his father Horuti.), February 24, 12!: , 2 ; 'flurried July 7, 1751, his cousin Sophia, blighter rrfl oo Churchill, Esq. by who'll be had Issue lioattio Lord Wulpoir, now Earl of Orford. Ott the 15th instant, at . bis residence, near Cropl9a, J 43 Brickwood, Esq. in the 79th year of his egi . LON l)141 : Airinted and published by T.t %El• Kin; rick? ::- `place,' Teinple- . 7 r