The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

/ • , • • 6, ' • rOR THE STATESMAN. —raw— PARLIAME/CTART REFORM.—Fout Lirrsus. trrrea IV. TO THE KINO. (In fortherante of the objects aimed at in the pre reding letters, Delta proposes a general address to the King, of the following kind.—En.) We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, she beg leave must humbly to ap proach the throw. That possessing the invaluable constitution of Great Britain, we would not prove alien to -Jur glorious in heritance. That in attachment to the august house of Bruns wick, we yield superiority to none; and at the same tae confess, that the united interest of the governors atid governed, as realized in this our happy land at tlt event of the glorious revolution in forms ;.he surest foundation of the welfare of the Prince and 'People. Your Majesty will not hesitate to recognize the salutary communication between the throne and the people, which in times of prominent anxiety has t'aen the accustomed usage of these realms. On the c Intrary, your Majesty will permit us to anticipate, tat your Majesty is destined, under Divine Pro lence, to accomplish the most important purposes, :4; this, not to-say unparalelled epoch. That it is with the utmost regret, in the faithful exercise of that duty which we owe to your 3lajesty, :sod to ourselves, that we are compelled to solicit your Majesty's attention to those mistaken policies which have so long been deriding. At the same time, we beg your Majesty to be impressed, that in the ex posure which we feel to be our bounties duty to lay before your Majesty, our feelings, however sensible, partake not of dismay, nor appreltension,onr resources being fully equal to our circumstances. het fur a series of years statistic observers have contemplated in the conasels of Ministers of the Crown, with short lived exceptions, the progress of those circumstances which, without timely remedy, must ever prove destructive to a nation's pro'perity. Already had novel systems been adopting. Schemes of aggression had been attempted to be s.ipported by pow. r. Innovations had Liken place. That, in looking at the American war, to be esteem ed of the first fruits of our destructive career, we are !truck that whatever of human frailty rommixed with the energies of a Washington, or an Adams, yet that the evils on our own side should have been so found to preponderate. To these the alienation of t}u• colonies succeeded, thus severing from our con neetion a whole people, our own, by blood, by habits, and by language ; the area of our strength in war. the source of our wealth in peace ; and since again waging against us a no trivial hostility. But at home, the condition of our society has dete riorated, crimes had multiplied. But, Sire, in the events of the last twenty seven years, oar former calamitous experience sinks into shade, and every statesman must have rontetuplated that no people but our own could have escaped the ravages of convulsive revolution. Liberty, that plant, so long cultivated in England, bad been sought after by !'ranee. Upon this, the French Revolution (not that. ttisastrous series, and with which it had nothing to do) was calculated. refined people, held in bondage by the prescriptions of fendality, but ill-assorted with the genius of the ine►eeuth century. The necessity of a remedy, com e: ~e .nrate kith the sturdy and otherwise incurable 4.,..a5e was evident. 'the march of freedom, as at all times, so in this so er:inenile glorious instance, was hailed by philan- V.ropist4. But the magnificent event, as might have been an rcipated, became alike the jealousy of the despotic, as the hope of the enslaved. Monarchs, whose civil establishments were scarcely removed front a military despotism the meat degrading to human nature, felt, ard not without reason, that the existence of tyranny V. 3.4 endangered. Vassals, encouraged by the successful etroris of thirty millions in the European community, would assume other feelings, which would, beyond a Juuipt, in time, educe conseutaneous action. The vsunds of liberty, which the French National Assem bly were uttering, would be listened to—its alphabet I:•arnt. The governors and the governed, each seve rai:v affected, would be daily dissevering from each tstiur: from connections which owed their origin to arc thing than a community of interests, that only prop of the welfare of commonwealths. The tocsin ut alarm was sounded. But it !•at had all this to do with Britain ? Britain, had no tiabelle, no Bastille, na In q uisition What had we to contemplate, but that the former, iniquitous policies ewer seeking, ever availing them of every and any opportunity to molest our trArqUiiiity, w.tnld at length give place to a schyme of pacification founded on the most secure of basis. the appreciated interest of a regenerated people? That superNtitions of popery, and which might be pre sumed inintalgamable %vial a free constitution. might' begin to disperse before the dawn of a better light : Res our ancient rival might borrow from us our re ligion, as she had in so much begun to be the copyist of our principles of tiovernment. Friendship and harmony might reasonably have been imagined the result of the charge. The people at Paris had ac cordingly expressed their attachment to England. Alas, Sire. your Majesty but too well knows low: re trate the event—how dissimilar the ratiocinatioe— how fatal the triumphs of oratory! liftetericians, nit to apply the harsh epithet of apostacy to those whose opinions had hitherto been so dissimilar. gin the watchnoid. What was it ? That England was not safe while Pruner was to be free. The oar party peevaßA against insult, against injnr.. against Aus tria, against Russia, against the Duke of Jis r unswick. au! Isis fearful crusaders, against a motley but incon ernous group of foes, as well subsidized as au‘iliar- J,ed hr the blood of England ; against internal Treacheries cultivated by gold from without ; against :hreat of starvation, what could France du ? What but to make every effort ! The struggle was that el' convillsits throe. In the elmillition the scum arose to the surface. A military despotism was at length rttelied, dismaying all around. But h o w eau- ter situaliun he stated ? In a war, strged by every rancorous sentiment, to the utmost V..irettracy. igloo' ravages of hunranitv: Where in ...ed. is. the f.susily that kok n lost its somber? the Lausehohl, Egypti.an. Its :tot had one timid ? Wherever we tare ourselves the sedge gre sight of distress assailer the ("VIM sea pefi114444 ; the commercial world trembles; asansfarturere and artisans without employment. Of the reeminiac trading and operative community, how comparatively few those neither ruining nor retreating, while of all are daily added to the enormous lists of bankruptcy Prisons, as might he augured, notwithstanding Insol vent Acts, in their n::ture of such injurious tendency, crowded ; private litigations innumerable; public de linquency unparalleled. The prices of corn, once, and again risen to an enormous height, while eves the common wages of labor are inadequate to the labourer's support, we have nevertheless, awful to state, beheld tax after tax levied upon the necessaries of life; his accustomed small piece of land, perhaps the cottage lie inhabited, alienated ; till at length this stay of our British so ciety, after struggles the most intense, but unavailing, is seen fast passing to the parish-rate for subsistence, nor falling thus alone, but dragging with them their falling country. How gloomy the catalogues of crime? In the Metropolis, and in the Provinces, what direful disorders' From the grosseNt murders and atrocities, to the lowest pilfering of infancy itself, how are we assailed Cattle are indeed unsafe in our fields ; goods, oa our risers; gaols and prisons, how ever multiplied, found wholly inadequate while ne verthelev• even military force, or bands of police, anomalous to English habits, do, as it where, infer. sect our island, while assassination ifselttliongli'utine cessarile nrged by soave as imply ing a change in our national character, yet nnhappily, it is riAt our ware fluent lot to mark. In short, who does not see that the miserable and horrific experience .;f a sistrr cou try, is with more than rapid steps apprr-.lellittc our selves. And is this, the condition ut oar once happy land ? Surrounded liv evils so alarmin:r in their ex tent, so OW inuuis in their portent: cveats nut brought upon us by cirrumst.tures which Imittettt! , .tgacity could II focesee,nor !Inman iiitell:gcnce'p: event : not inflicted in the dispensation ut lleavio, in pestilence or CI- mine, bite the offspring of principles the most ritions, baleful, and impolitic, counsels, ruinous and absurd, and a in itinacity in error the m•tst frantic ; 'originating in n total disregard of ctrry libe;al and just policy, as it regards our for.ign relations; and a dereliction of t'Aat 'filial legislation, on which' ottr community raft alone reqt. rum sitt4l iv-dem/dation% we avert. In this crisis. we with COIOI6IIO I appruaeh your 21Injesty. Sire, ne seri; the re-estalolislonsent of lost c.om•nerce; the cul- tivation of remaining resources, an.l wore the revival of those eternal principles I.f jit.tiee, Prow which we have laretl—:lte canoe of all mi>fortnue. We invite your Majesty to concur in every prac ticable manner, in plans to inturc tie littropean tran quillity, in ►which we are s« much involved : the ab staining fron► all until', interference to prop up what is arbitrary and slesi.otic, or to molest the progress of freedom in foreign States. 11,,,t our nation may hope for the favor of L);% it,,. Providence, in bawds is the well ',vim:. of F:mpirvs. We come, Sire, that our commuoity be reassnred; oppres.ive taxes on the necessaries of life remosed; the millions of ciir fellow subjtcts now sustained in whole, or in part, by the parish rate, rtplacesl its the situation from whence they have been driven in out British Society, and which can alone• realize the security of our free country. That for this their means of inderndenee he reserved their cult:ices and eardens restored. We aver that the needed economy he practised in our civil list, (no unnecessary state affected) in the pension list. That insmediate step , : he taken for the :a botilion of all sinecures. That unnecetsar y military be ohs ha titled. We are convinced that your Majesty will deem it essential that the interests of toora;iy, without n hi e t, States- cannot prosper, should he supported. To these end. we solicit your Majesty to cense that good principles to be patronired : the vicious, in whatever rank they way bc found, discountenanced. We Beare, that as the executor of our National Laws, von will be pleased to require that the wise statutes framed by our ancestors, be enforced., that ganging be rids. con raged. That drunkenness, profane swearing. lewdness, and sabbath-breaking, be loose strirey brought to punishment. Disorderly meeting( for combating. suppressed. That duelling should lepunned by Colid it . ,!n punish- , anent. That alterations in our et iminal laws, con sistent, as much as possible, a ith the dictates of scripture and reason; also in our revenue lass, now so miserably tending to impair the health, resources, and moral comluct of the community : a, well a, those which regard the preservation of nild iin i m:l l s , be 'that our systems of national i'...fence, and martial law be improved. For the.r our nation'. wants, we desire your Ma jesty's gracious in:erfercitee. We e,,me, Sire, with these recitals of ii.jury a uJ of neglect. and their retook. Hut, Sire, for the accomplishment of these measure aril to assure the stability of the throne, and our na tion. we earnestly ryip4, hiseerh, and trust that we shall impress your Alaiesty that you will be plea.vd to C1.11.1r iii every measure, to restore to our country the exerrise of those constitutional premises, which ue have been alienated: that torruptiun and folly It1:11' he dissipated from the lower House of Par liament; and for which purpose, e.pecially that an atnelioration of elective franchise be adopted, and the duration of Parliament shortene.l, thus affording to our lard the means of realizing the independent sagarity in the conduct of its aflairs in which a great people is entitled. In behalf of onrselres, our children. and posterity. we intreat your Majesty's regard. As the head of as August llonse .ttnaleama ted if. interest with the welfare of Oleic realms. we canwst hut a-stutte a confident r&li• ance on yoar Majesty's attention. Finally, Sire, as holding' the sceptre of him he %clam Kings r•ign. we most st.:emnly implore that notice which mull events anti cir •unistances demand, for the accomplishment of purposes. for which a lone, legitimate t;overnment is constititte-I, tt,e tranquillity, interest, and happiness of the peoi►le, lies ke. Sir Win. SCLO.t, ur are it!Yortne announced out If d.414,4c.. AIM S 1 WENS 'exit AllBB WILSON. Uedet the head of The Prams, ilt Beleiria's Lon dim Marazirse, for the pre ut month, (which our treaders, who are admirers of tint Theatre, will Ind plea sure ii the porn's') we carnet the fellowieg compari son ; and we ourselves agree with the sentiments of the writer of the artkle in question. Miss Wilson, who lass made her debut at Drury Lane, has not shamed the Prologue which asnounced her. We were sadly afraid, we confess, that Mr. Elliston's red letters would amount to little or nothing, but we have been agreeably disappointed. The lady is a pow erful singer :—although not so sweet (by no means so sweet) as Miss Stephens, and without that rich and almost cloying melody that surrounds the lower tones of Miss Tree, she has a voice of greater compass than either. The manner in which she sings Monster away, in Arne's Opera of Arta:era-es shows at once, how completely she can sustain her full and pow erftel notes. There is no relapse, and no erasion; no trilling or cadencing to hide a weakness of voice; but the stream of sound is finely and unremittingly kei't up, till the period arrives for its change. Independ ently of this, she has good execution, and a contidenre in herself. ller lower notes seem thick, and her voice sometimes degeherates into bluishness, hut she is a great acquisition to the musical world—and to Mr. Elliston every thing. Yet, if comparisons were nut odious, we should say that, although '.he astonishes as, we do not bang upon her tones as .we (I.) on those of Miss Stephens : they do nut so remain with ns after she is gone: nor is there that strange luxury of sound in her voice, which Miss Tree showers forth, like notes fron: a stringed instrument ; but we have ample evi dence, nevertheless, that she is a powerful singer. Why is it then that we plat- the critic's part ? ii. c l ose we must aud, p er h aps , because she seems to have so com plete a confidence in herself. Is it becusr she sings the air, (a mere bravura) of The Suldit r lira, better than the earlier songs, where there is sentiment as well as sound ? We believe there is !oforthing in this. She will have better opportunities of showing. whether or not she can appreciate the higher qualities of music; and we shall wait fur her appearance in the Beggar's I Opera before carrying our remarks further. " We are sorry we have not mom to obsere what this j intelligeut writer says of "Mi rnad o lu - and Mo- (alto," in the saute Magazine. /..1I!•' R SPURT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY. FED. 3. ('hie•f Justice Auacrrr sat at Nisi Prius. Font) r. ILETCHER. This was an :action for dania , es done by the dr fendant's dog, 1:illy, alias Belcher, who being a very ravoutionx dog attacked a pn' aloe belotiaing to the plaintiffs father, came into the shop after him, and severely lacerated the plaintiff, who attempted to get pug out of the way. 11r. 31.itinv yrs laid the ease loefore the Jury. The plaintiff, Co!onel "Fletcher, hought Hilly of a 31r..fitisitli, u Ito hail previously called him Belcher. because he would light any hotly. lie was a rid tuna turri, r, and the Colonel lead told Young. a Jog fancier, that Billy had founist a Dwelt bigger dog, whirls Ise boot loologilea of Yosag, and 4I NN -di' bigger dog had ‘• mole the hest of it.— The dor In question, having followed the Colonel into the Westminster-road, ran into Mr. Ford's shop, whilst the Colonel had his Lair cut next doer, flew at the little pug, and 3lrs. Ford pulling him out of the window, where the plaintiff hail put pug for safety. The Cfllnticl's dug fell on the plaintiff, and wuntilled 111111 so severely. that he was laid up nine weeks. Some of the wounds were an inch deep. The Colonel give the mother of the plaintiff a pound note at the time, lint retitled the plaintiffs damages fur further com pensation. These finis brine; proved in evidenee, the defendant consented to a verdict fur 40/. which the plaintiff ac cepted. and the Jury found a verdict accordingly. I MIX V. 1, AN I/1 K. This was an action of assumpsit for the breach of a promise of marriage. The case proved in evidence was briefly this :—the plaintiff was a young lady aced of prepossessing manners and accomplishments, the daughter of a lady who kept a boarding-house in Nelson-square: and the defendant a young gentleman aged 21, a native of Densarara, who had been sent to this country to stn Lly the proleAsion of medicine. The whole period of the courtship was little more than a month, at the end of which the defendant avowed his intention of discontinuing his vi-its, assigning as a re--oli that his family never cottl.l he brought to con sent to the match : and in a very short time after this declaration, an action was brought against him for his breach of promise of marriage. The CtitEr .1 I. in his t barge to the Jury, advised them to give -mill temperate damages as the facts of the ease seemed to warrant : and the Jury found a verdict fur the p!aintifF—Da ma re. lOW. ITIC.II. INTELLIGENCE. . . Et.ststrcu, J. 23.—Foe the last ten flays the Sound has been free of ire. The FAssilie, Lutiken, which ar rived thread of last year from Lou lon, proceeds to-day fin - 4 olietil'agen. 211.—We have bad very had weather the oldest inbabitant does not remember to have wit nessed such lienvv rains. tireat part of the country near the rivers has been some days multr water, and the value of property destroyed is very great. Fortunately the damage among the shipping has been trifling, hot we have had advises from Oporto ofeonahlerable damage in the Doom. The Trinnifo de Inveja. and Senitora da Panta, (Portnguese yaelate) laden for this port, were totally lost. The Fair Hibernian, Dillon, with nine, aail a large amount in specie, for London, capsized on the liar, and was carried by the current out to sea. with three men on the keel, w•ho were unfortunately drowned. The vessel afterwards went ashore at Villa da Conde. The Jlatihla, with wines for Dublin. was driven ashore. The Anna 3largaretta, (Hanoverian galiot) with pro duce for tienoa, was driven to sea without anv person ou board. The Santa Antonio Veneetior, (Spanish roaster) slink. Six boats of the bridge. about NI small vessels, and all the wood utensils &e. of the ship yards, was carried by the current out to sea. NEVI', Nur. `.. l 6.—lnformation was received Here a few days ago. of a ship, a brig, and a bigger. having been carried into live Islamis, prizes to a whooper under Artigas' eolonrs. The 'lrrihene frigate lately raptured awl earrivd item lid, kilts, a 1167. of IS guns with one of Art igas' cummissiouss4 im,t, on the arrival of ti l e Ad m ir a l he ordered her to be immediately restored. Dec .. —The brig and lugger, above u:etstioned, are =eat it St. Bartholomew s at privateers, hell* I, ad Auseriedis, who state! . biuiself to ht a ee .re nyder Artigos' Aar ! Ihrpneet Jesi. 1-1.!--puring ihe night** the 11th ' the - river Douro rose to an extraorditsory height, ikati k, current. became sn a ttn ag as to tliseateo the Jewel** of most of the shippior in toe liarhoor. Thefts ly herniae, Dillon, loaded f or L on d on, was swept tsay moorings, and totally INS at about four p. ata, e the 14th with three of crew, whom it Was itopessilik to Barr, as the stream was running at the tete of lit aas knots an hour, and a petfert sea. The 31inerva, Moo re , with a cargo on board for Landon, had her bows -' in by a boat from the bridge, and was nut Os where she is full of water. JAN. 16.—The cargo of the Minerva is all in good condition, sod the vessel will soon ho ready t , reload. The Matilda, Hanley, bound to Hollis, was driven on shore, but is no longer is danger; theism* she has sustained is very considerable. LONDON Mi-iRATT.V. ['nom " VIZ NNW LONIION pates CUnillnkT, vorrox.—The Cotton market continnes i)eirt there are however no selkrs at any reduction. Ihd purchases since our last consist of Pernanfs - . is boat 30 Surat!' - - 6 31t0 Bengal% - - SJ. at 61f1. The letters from Liverpool this morning, state, , was considerable Unsiness doing, and at steady prices. SNlAll—l'he demand for Mfofenvasloes fJuring th t week has been limited, yet no reflection is the prices can he stated : plod Sugars are waive, and as supplies can be expected for some time, it is a, tidently anticipated they will rate very high in comp♦ rison n ith the low descriptions. The Refined market has been very heavy all the and as the wish of the bulgier:. to effect sales increases., reduction of Is. must again be stated.—mohumes - steady. • E‘poeed last week : Single I hfubl e Ts. the Mediterranean - - .C 17,274 .1: 164 1 Irelaml 2,1:11 0 West Indies Total - - -.C19,1;1 .C 1.441 Forr4gn &agars are more inquir e d after, and the good and tine qualities xt the India Mouse sold at higher price, than could previously he realised by prirce contract, COPPPP.—IIie sale at the India Home went off about 4 25. higher than by private rontract, or what had previously been sniff by public sale ; about a half was however reported to he taken in. The other descrip tioas of Cofee are lower: a sale, consisting of HI c as k * and 294 bags British Plantation, went of Is. a 2s. lower than any previous prices; a large proportion was Coffer from lietnerara and Berbice; intdolling which 'tail pre,' la been selling at 1334. 6.1. and 131 s. went it 1324. and 1!12s. lid.; the onlinary description', and the low middling, nearly in the same proportion. Jamaica Coffee went nearly at the same decline ; good 'ordinary hnt rani:, I 15s. a .115 s. 641.; good ordinary p a l e , I IS . and I 15..: fine orainary. 121 s. 6J. BUNI, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The demand for Rum continues very limited; the prices, whirli ate nearly nominal. are without any alteraitirm—The holl ers of Brandy are becoming still morn maims ee.effert 111111.8 : purchases can in tVll:Wipleilre ho made at a far tiler reduction of Id. per g41100.--la tlisseva there is no alteration. HUDSON BAY COM PA N Y'S SALE of SKINS. kr. —66,662 Mnaquaah, Is. 2.14.1. a Is. 4641 —Coat Beaver, lbs. 4 / 1. a 6a.-6,371 Parchment, Vs. e33a. Sal., en &eery Mk dr 23t. 6d., dasnageol lie. SI.. IVs . N. awl O s . 1.1. a Os. 211.-1,b44 Cab, 3014. 411. rt :Ito. 2441. damaged 1114, 641. a Ids. 1011.-2,400 Rabbit. la. Id. a Is. 441. per doz.—llatlfalo IVool 641. a ad. per lb. SKINS by Public Sale.-6,373 Skins Parchment Bea ver, las. U. a 325. 64. * 6,971 skins damaged snit stsged, I3s. a 20s. 111.-2,953 'tib Bearer, 21s. a ; tinting/4 I:ts. 114. a Ids. I , l.—Coner Wool in eases, white 7s. 111. per lb. earrotetl Iwl. a 75.-11abbit Skins per Josen 2s. a 6s.—Seal Skins 24. 9d. u 3s. per skin. MUMS, by Pithlir Sale, 31st nit.-9`► chests Shellac 45... a 4;s. two lots 311 s. per rtvt.--;2 du. Borax, East refined MI.. per rwt.—ls pkgs. 1p .I.aettanlia 7s. 11.1. per lb. in bond.-32 chests Gum Brojamin 25t. per rwt. to bond-9 tons Saints Wood 171. I;er rut. :it 100tt.1.--I2 hales Senna 5.1.er lid. per lb. in bond —55 'lows Klenbarls, best remainder 9.1. si per !1..-2 Cask: Catitharides S.. 2.1. a Ws. 7.1. per lb.-72 chests line Peru vian Hark, the first lots 5.. Id. es ss. -Isl. remainder 2.. a 11. in hood--9 serous Yellow Hark 21.1. a 234. per 11.. iu hunt. TALLow.--The demand fur Foreign Tallow canti• noes very languid, the ipiotaii•ms are a hltade The towll market is to-tlay quutad 5.40. Q. ts•hirl' is I*. lower than last week. Pi:ICE tor IloPil. rift C, 'T. Is THE •r/EEODUU. NEW HAIM. Kent t 0 16 a /4 15 Kusget FAIIIPX 4 10 4 4 U Farnham. fine 4 10 fi tO i Yerlinit Ben ....s. a —s. NEW rnacass. Kent ••• • I'l 11 •14 10 511454.1 V 14 I.:rx Fnrntions VetrlingPorkets ..s. Tlr.l.Mr. MI Russia Candle ce1..4•! 0a 113 lie 0 0 Boar ... II a 0 11 Archanzel Town Tallow .... r4l 0a 0 0 Melted MOT 1.) a 4:10 Rough ditto ...... YH a soo 0 Grates ?I4 Oall 0 Good dress 0 oao 0 • Why a nas a l; 6 bete. 11 . 1 *6 ata ma %la • fit. oa easibl e Maya 'tate ohm 41 . hot Italy la la, te l 4 loose I. El mitt I 114 doff Ire., 1 1( the prire. ) II roil. II arta* Kam a are la II e privet eve, nt oft hut ftras casks a 2s. a as went tol the unit.* in.iry I ~Raul h atR bSI 'effort a fats is of ; rEn ewr. Soap, 1,4n41. yr!. fol - mottled (H. a— - - eu hi - • •ioft ..... . . - glarelt. English .. - - Hall price lur Monet. Candles. M0u1d...1 J s per duces ——Mee • .•• l4llll— - •RAW PAir.—Hterestaaa' HALL. J.ami, 17. • Average price of Fat nt St. Jamb's 34. di at chapel 3a. 3d. (Intend Average 34. p..r at. or aktia. - - LE tl I'ER 1,8. Watts. Übs. Miles. crop. 351bc. a 501 Its. I Oak $ a 111:ivs. I as —6tAb. a Gila) 11U• 194 —l.il') a 3011) .. I 1A I - „Rae's nurse I li del I s al 91 Calf Skies . t .... I 10 io? RAW twits. Bast heifers anti steers. 1 I•lattlisli barge. car+ 4 6a 6 „.• Per rone • • 3 On V ti I Market calf Middling .... V• I 4 tiiierpikinis (p014e.1) 4 0 a io Ordinary .... 1 10 a 8 M 110{1E1% Lately rapt. William ‘I of liriter-!e-Street, r—mty of Dorhom. to Nibs Portliousc, niece of t. Bradley, t solicitor, lonclou. 1)11:1/. On Friday. the ZVI nit, at t'laremwtt Park. ri ,- nel the ilaron de ilardeultrocke. E.pierr) to Ilia lio)a; Ili;':- nest Prince Leopold. On Friday. at the. British M.t4ensn. Ilre! Flirsbeth. aife of Joseph Planta, Esq. Principal Librarian of that establishment. • On Monday last. At his brother's bowie. IaRC Nartou-street. , Capt. .1. Latntait, late of the 141st regisuent.,altod I.ondon : Edited. Printed. end PttfiThited et the 011ee i f •• TfIF. STATI FLAN" ellit " Thy Iromon ryTio% •• /..M e Intl Paper). No. 1104. Strand. oproolte lit. cleoleue. chnfo!. In It W.%RDN1.1.. Jolt, 1.1., 11.4 to wit , el i • -•." 1"""" attiout, Orders. are rktkortit4 to be