The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-13 00:00:00

, : _ ~~ 'FOREIGN lATEI,LIGLNC4. TAP Is; JAN. ?5.-The Moniteur, commenting on 'the Speech of Mr. CA NNING, :the, Motion for the Address• at the opening of the ParliaMent,. has he following Note on the expression-- ;" It was the obvious policy of England to unite thedivided parts of the last Confederacy and to endeavour To produce , an energetic whole " Such is the policy of Eng. land : the third coalition was overthrown, _ and al-; ready the Enzlish Ministers laboured to unite its 'scattered members to forth a fourth. The Nations who have seen their fields and liThitations ravaged, the Princes who have seen their thrones overturned, the mothers who have wept for their children who I.'ol in the field of battle, must attribute their cala mities only to England. It is not N 4 ith its gold, but -s.vith its . Wood, that Europe pays for the sugar and the spices it receives from the monopoly of England. , It is tor the preservation of this monopoly that whole generations are devoted to trouble and misery, The interest of other nations is peace, the interest of Eiigland is war. England is, then, the common enemy of nations, this consequence results from her own confession." On the observation, " Certainly Hanover was not the only cause of War between France and Prussia, mad Ministers ought to have foreseen that the • once with the latter NatiOn might one day he usefpl !to them," there is this Note : " It cannot be denied that this paragraph contains a great truth. The. , . machiavelism of the English Cabinet is here stoically. I displayed. Of all the Alliances on the Continent , which was in fad most advantageous to the Com merce of England,' it was that of Prussia! what sig nified it to England that the French were at Vienna ? the - Ems, the Weser, the Elbe, and; the Vistula, were nbt less her tributaries ; but when 7llle French Armies are at Berlin, the Ems, the Weser, the Elbe, and the Vistula, are shut against her, ,by a powerful band, which she cannot remove. " This truth did not escape France. - She knew well that the North was among her first interests, 'while Italy and the South was only among her second ; and if her policy appeared favourable to 'Prussia, it was because it was direeted by other considerations ; it was .because she was still more eminently interested in . the maintenance of the Ottoman Empire ; an objet which, if we extend our-views to futurity, is of more importance to France than 4er discussions with England ; than the Cape, _Surinam, Malta, or even the Indies ; an object, in fine, which has long been the polar star or, the politics of France. For many years the Porte has suffered, and confided her sufferings to those Powers which she considered as her true friends. Russia oppresses her-i-Russia injures her on every side—she every where sows sedition and re volt. The Servians are paid awl encouraged by her, 2s were the Wallachians and Moldavians. She marches silently, but in a direction ever constant to the sovereignty. of Constantinople. She his alarmed all vigilant Cabinets, and consequently that of Paris as much or more than any other, as it has a more eminent interest in watching over the affairs of the • East. Every other motive, even the wish to give a fatal 'blow to England in the North, must be made to yield to considerations of such importance., _ The Cabinet of London has not seen the whole extent - or the injury it did to itself; and has given a proof of the most complete folly in 'exciting .Pr - essia to . war.' " It will prove it still more,, if, by destroying, the Turkish Flag, and violating the Bosphorus, it :shall concur to the annihilation cif a State. the de strudion of which be more hurttnl to England thin to any other Government ; since, fine,ng land,land, who has not troops enough to maintain-herself `in America, certainly has; not enough to render her self mistress of those central positions, the posses Iff - sion of 'whieh must sooner or later annihilate the commerce of her : disrant Establishments. But such. 'consideratiens'mhst escape an oligarchical andtumul- . t nous Gcivernment, which sacrifices every thing to the . interest of the Moment. We repeat it is of,much less' importance to France to• injure her principal - enemy by shutting the North against England than to preserve a Power, which was,. as it were, placed between the Porte and Russia. If thefirst interest 'of i'rance was to mointain Constantinople, it is, also, 'at the present, the itirst interest of _England. - We will say no more on this subjede it would require volume to explain this 'text : We mus.t With -r&pet to it, to the eValts which shall take place ten years hence. In a word, the imminent danger 'of Constantinople brings, France and England nearer 'together.' Whoever sees differently is short sighted." On the observation of Mr. CANNING, that a great Statesman had said, he defended the country, at a distance, the following remark is made " In this case, this great Statesman very ill fill filled his intention. He aid not provide well for, the~ internal .defence of England, and if his successors do not defend it better at a distance, the afthirs of that Country are not in. e good position'. The English Niiuisters, no doubt, set on foot the Coalition to defend England at a distance, and France was exter - tinily aggrandized. On the same principle they ex cited the fourth Coalition, and France seized on the countries destined to be the "theatre of the distant defence of England. The fall of Prussia taught them of what importance that Power was to them. :Eng land, the, auxiliary of Russia, thought:she saw in that Power an instrument which she might employs ' as she pleased, while she was herself the viol of that Power ; while by renewing the War, she pre 'pared the circumstances Russia waited for to seize on the Empire of Constantinople. Should it fall, its 611.. will have such fatal consequences, that even Ilse fall of Prtissia could nut equal them. It will then be seen, when it is too late, that England will have ruined her tinances,.have shed torrents of blood, and. ex posed herself-to 'the greatest'ealamities, to produce a last crisis still more,tatal to her than all the for Mer. Every man' of sense, who will'read the Papers 'relative to the Negotiation, that have been publish ed, wiilt , tl convinced that England, while talking of. Peace, thought only of War ; that . she had nut yet perceived that France, Hider the fourth dynasty, is very different from what she waA under the third; that it is titne to return to the common law of Na tions ; to be moderate, to have aright to require moderation ; to become equitable,' to 'claim the LON 1)0 N Primed by advantages iif equity ; in 'fine, vault it is (lily by Peace that:Frakfte, who has aggrand:zed hers if film year to year, can be p;evented from agsnodizing herself - still. more. " we read the Diplomatic Notes issued by the French 111 . roistry for several years past, IA e shall sre that they hive always foretold the results which events have prochiced. " The obstinacy of the Cabinet cif London, the blindness will' which it is struck by its pashions, all Speculations, which argue narrow and feeble Minds, are ail evident signs of its decline. if the capitalists of the Continent, who have plated their Confidence in -England, do not perceive it, they can only blame themselves fbr the total ruin which -awaits them."—(Moniteur.) LAIP REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fzis. • THE KING V. WII.I3ELIAIT. THE IDfen4nt in . this case was brought up for 'Judgment, having been convicted ofan assault, about three years ago, upon Mr. Thpnias Pike, a Banker, ofßridgewater. About the time charged in the ,1 Itidialment; an important cause, relating to the Il citester Elation, was coming on to be tried at Tann ! . - ton i Castle, - and the present Lord Chancellor, then Mr. Erskine ) went' down specially, and was ex yeated to make an eloquent speech upon that occa sion; in consequence. of which a very great con 7 course of persons crowded into the Court, among 'whom was the Prosecutor, who had just got into:the Witness Box,. wten the Defendant came up, dragged struck him violently . on the breast, and, beimg an old man, very much injured him. •gr..PELL; for the Defendant, submitted, that this was a very trifling offence, which had happened in a moment of confusion, and the hurry and bustle of a crowd ; and, therefore, he hoped the Court would not consider it as 'fit case to go before the Master. Mr. Juiviria. ) for the Prosecution, declared, 'that had the Defendant made any apology, it was not his Client's wish to bring -bun up for judgment ; but, as no such overture was made, he felt it due to his character to have the Judgment of the Court. Mr. Justice GitosE, in pronouncing the Judgment of the Court, considered the conduit of the Defend ant doubly aggravating ; first, by committing 'an assault in a Court ofJustice; and, secondly, fOr per severing'in not making a proper apology. He was then sentenced to pay a fine of 2.01. ; which being complied with, he was discharged. - • THE liltiG V. REDHEAD YORKE. Upon motion of Mr. READER, the Rule for filing a Criminal Information against the Defendant, for re-publishing a Libel, in his Maly Political Re view, on Mr. Sullivan, one of the late Under Secre taries of State, was enlarged until next Term. Sir VICAR Goss moved for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of William - Sridds, alias Rudds, now on board His Majesty's Ship \Viuchel sea. He moved this- upon the affidavit of the man's wife, which stated, .that he bad been all his life a labouring man, at 'Hayes, in the County of K.ent ; but, being out of work, he came to London to seek some; when one day walking down the Banks of the Thames, he was accosted by a man, who, asked him if he wanted employment ?, and, being an swered in affirmative, he told him, if he would go with him, he would - get him employed on board oea Ship, - et the rate of 23 shillings per week. They proceeded..to a public. house in-the-neighbourhood, where the landlord brought in a written paper, which be ,was desired .to sign ; he made his mark on it, -but. it, was never 'read to him. A woman next appeiired, who was represented to be the wife of the publican, and came to' see 'birn. on board ; they . got into a boat, and went down the river to a ship; when they got alongside, the wom an Called out—" Here's a volunteer for you.".. He immediately protested against such a proceeding, but was taken on board the Ship; and from thence conveyed on board the Winchelsea, now lying at the Nore, where he has been kept upwards of two months. He was there clothed in a jacket and trowsers, but never received any sum of money ; on the-contrary, he refused to take any; in consequence of which he has been denied a bed to lie upcin, and all this time has slept on the boards of the Ship. The Court, upon this statement, granted Writ. DRAKE V. I'ARKHOUSE AND O'RESLLV. Mr. GAMHOW sheaved cause against a Rule, tanned by Mr. MAKRYATT, to set aside the judgment in this cause, and to have a Warrant of Attorney, and' three provisory notes, of 851. each, delivered up, to be cancelled, :on the ground of usury. The affidavits on which the Rule was supported stated, that the Defendant, Parkhouse, being in want of money, drew the notes in quustion, and gave them to O'Reilly, who took therp to. the Plaintiff, a kha=n-draper, in Made-;highway, to discount them; this the latter refused to do, but offered to give goods to the amount *Of 2001. and at the same time professed himself ready 'to lay a wager that the goods would sell for that-sum. The Defetid^,nt, Parkhouse, being much embarrass ed, agreed .to this; and the (roods were delivered to him, a great part of which were remnants; a Warrant of Attorney, to the amount of the goods, was alio executed by Parkhouse. The goods were afterwards Owned and sold; and produced not above half the sum they were valued to him at. it also appeared that Park house had been represented by O'Reilly as the husband of Lady Boynton, by whom he was soon to obtain a large sum of mo ney from Colonel Thornton. Upon this, Drake had been induced to give the goods; not as discount on the notes, but .as a final sale, for the payment of which he accepted :the Warrant -of Attorney. He'denie.d the goods were remnants; and swore that none of them were of less length thari 7 yards: After hearing Mr. MARRYATT, shortly, in support of the Rule, the Court we're of opinion that the best method of. determining this que.tion would be for an A6tion to be brought upon one ofthe Promissory *.Notes, in which the.question of usury would be Wily investierated. The Rule' was therefore 'enlarged for that purpose. ____.~_. RICHARD IiARRIs, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; an, ••tt-t - r 1 f 1. !rders- , ' mut ist I At 'die mordent, of the riiing (f the Court, the • 2 1 0 - ent for the Gentlemen concerned in this trade, ho applied for Criminal Informations against five Newspapers {as stated in our Paper of yesterday), informed the'Court, that he was now prepared with The supplementary affidavits, which their Lordships direeted should be made. One of the Officers of the. Court having read the first affidatit, the others not being filed, Lord ELLENVOROVGH declared it was insufficient, ad suited in too general terms - for the Court to grant the hale. - With respea to the other affidavits, they had not been filed in due time, and therefore 'the Court could make •no ,order'upon them. • The filet should be fully and Unequivocally denied, before the Court could interfere. The Rule,. therefore, was not granted, until such affidavits as were satisfactory to the Court should be made; and the matter consequently stands over until text Term. .. This being the last day Of Hilary Term, the Court was occupied, until a late hour, in disposing of the various Motions and peremptory Mules. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FEE rt. The only case of any interest argued this day, was that of Lord Sherborne v. Lord Carhampton, which was brought betorethe Court in the form of an ob jeaion to the particular of a certain estate occupied by, the hitter, as tenant, and situated in the Parish of Esher, in the county of Surrey. Mr. DAUNCEY argued for the sufficiency of it, and Mr. LITTLE DALE for its incompetence. It appeared that Lord Carhampton had held in his own hands this. estate for twenty-four years, and that no rent had been paid for it. The Court deemed, that the particular delivered was sufficiently ckscriptive, and ordered, that rent be paid for wentr-four years, at the rate of 1401. per annum, fzom tbe 31st of January, tlB3l, constituting a sum of 33601. ISLAND OP ST. IdGa EXTRACT OE A LETTER, DEC. RS, ,I.ROG. ." The Expedition onder the command of Briga tlier-General.CnAwFuAD left Falmouth on the i?th November, and arrived here on the 14th instant. The following is d list of the .Ships of War which accompanied it Ships. . Guns. Commanders. • Spencer, Hon: Capt. STOPF ORD, COITINCdOtC Theseus,, 74, Hon. Cyr: Hors • Captain,. ',4, Cps. Cot MILIAN • • . Ganges, ~74, Cart. H ETD Nereide( Frigate); 3b, Capt. all E r ,l'aulina (Sloop); 13, Capt. Haughty (Brig) 16, Lieut. Nltrenst.t..; and The Ant and jackdaw SChoutiers. " The following is the force under Brigadier-Gen. CRAWURI) - : 6111 - Dragoon Guards, 4 - troops, com manded by Lieut.-Colonel Ku;roToN;•' sth. FOot, Ist battalion', Lieut.-Colonel DAVIE ; 36th Foot, Ist battalion, 'Litt:it...Colonel BURNE ; 45th Foot; ist battalion, Lieut,:Colonel 'GUARD; 88th Foot, Ist battalion, Lieut.-Colonel DUFF 95th Foot, or Rifle' Corps, Ist battalion, 5 companies, Major INPLEon together with 2 companies.of Artillery, a proportion of the Corps of Royal Engineers, Artifi cers, and Drivers. The 9th Light Dragoons accom panied the Expedition to this ' place, and arc still here. They are commanded by the Hon. Colonel MAnos, who is senior to, and not under the orders of General CRAWFURD. It is thought they will leave US as soon as Admiral MURRAY joins. " We experienced much bad weather in the early part of the voyage, and several of the transports sits tallied some damage, in consequence of running foul of each other in the night, the weather being very foggy. The wind was so unfavourable that the Fleet did not arrive off Madeira until the sth 'of Decem ber. The Commodore sent off,the Paulina Sloop, and the two Schooners, with two Store Transports, for the purpose of obtaining wine for the Fleet, but these Yessels were un fortunately blown off the Island, .and did not over take the, Fleet until a considerable Aline after their arrival here. After suffering. a se:- were gale off Madeira from the Northward, the Fleet reached the Island of Palma carly,on the 7th. Here we fell it; with the I'Ve7 eideFrigate, which had patted from the Fleet very early in the voyage. Previously to the landing of any part of the troops, the General made the most prudent arrange ment with the Governor Of this place respe&ing the regular establishment of a market, and the most eireaual means of 01 )taining refreshments for the N a y'y and Army : in consequence "of which there has been the most plentiful supply of all sorts of pro visions, fruit, &c. which the Island_ affords, though not at a very reasonable rate„ The Governor has been excessiyely attentive to the troops. To pre vent a surprise of the Fleet by an Erfemy's Squadron, the General thought it prudent to erect a battery of four .2z-pounders on the west point of the Bay of Porto Praya, which is capable of raking vessels com ing into the ,Bay. • . " We are perfectly ignorant whither we are des-. tined. We are wearied witli,conjeCture. The fleet is completely 'waffled, and we are now only waiting. for the arrival of Admiral MURRAY, who is daily ex peCted.'! , • Miss DAVIS; who, it will 'be remembered,. wa s rescued some time ago, by, the. 9fficers of ,Justice, froin solitary confinement at a huuse in John-street; Golden-square, has been conveyed home ,to her pa rents in. Wales, after her . sight had been restored, and her health re-established, in the Poor-house of St. James's Parish, The prosecution which was in stituted against the author of her distresses, has been dropped. • From the result of a course of experiments it ap pears that the strength, of the juice of any .cider-ap ple was in exa& proportion tb its weight. Thus the juices of the interior apples were light when com pared 'with the juices of the old and improved sorts: The Forest &ire outweighed every other, until it was put in competition with' the new - variety pro- Auced from the Siberian _Crab and the Lulham Pearmain ; nor could any ether juice be found equal. in weight to the latter. • Yesterday the prisoners who stand, fully corn; mitted for felonies in the several Gaols .oethe City . of London and Count* of Middlesex, were. removed to Newgate, preparatory to their trials 'at the Old Bailey, - oxbich commence on Wedriesdayi next. ),ISSTZ ES. ML AND CIRCLAT. No % It mr N 5 1* I iii--Mupday, Mach t, at ''.\* otthantP ton. • RUTLAND—Friday, Nlarett . 6, at Oakham. • • ' 6 L:NcoLllsttr.r.r. —batuniay, March 7, at the Castle of Lincoln. err y or LINCOLN -Same day, at the City of Lincoln. 'NorTtric'ti It NISH IKE.—ThursilaY, March 1.. t, at Nutting' ham. TowN OF NOTTENG [Lam—Same day, at Town of iNot . • DERBY SOLR E—Nlonchy,.l‘larch t 5, at Derby. LE.ICESTERSUIRE—Thursday, March 19, at Castle Ot Leicester. BOROCC II or Lnlcss-rEa.—Saine daY, at Borough of Lei cester. • el TY OF COVEN y —Monday, March %6, at City of Co ventry: , WAx wr ens Hi RE--Same day, at Warwick. Before the Right tionouratile Sir jAmEs MA rtsriiiro; Knt. Chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas ; un,t ti!t Itodourable Sir ROBERT GICA HA:A, Knt, OX it Inc ~.+YUtid of the Exchecitier, HOME CIRCUIT. HEAT FORIISHI r —Thursday, ,iYlarch• 5, at Hertford: Ess“,—Monday, Marck 9, at Chelmsford. S SsEx.—Mcnihry, March 16, at Horshare.. SUR it tY —Wednesday, Mar,.n ;8, at Kingston.on-Thatrie§" , . KENT—Monday, March 23, at Ivlaiostone. Lictore the Right Hon. Sir AS.CHI BALD NIACDONALA Knt. Chief Baron of the likthequer ail(' j o itk He e L'A; Esq. one of the justices - of the Court of Continua Preis. WESTERN CIRCUIT. SOU TH AMPTON—Tuisday, March 3, at the Castle of %Vitt% Chester. • • Witis—Saturday, March 7, at. New Sarum. • DORSET—Thursday, March 12., at Dorchester, DEvoN —Monday, Wlarch :6, at the Castle or Exeter. CITY AND COUNTY OF EXETER - Sanieday, at Itie . Guil& hall of the City of Exeter. . COAN W ALL —Saturday, March 21, at Launceston. SOMERsvr—Thursday, March 26, at the Castle of Tatut ton. Before Sir ALAN C Amert E, Knt.' one of the justices or the Court Of Common Pleas; and Sir T. Al. SUTTON, Kilt, tine of the Bathos of the Excfrequer, NORFOLK CI.RCVIT. . _ 1.3 vex t Kc stA At s it la E. --Saturd.ty, Fcb. 28, at Aylesbury.' .13Loro a iis it inE-- l'hursday, Marco :, at Htintingdon: CAM ERIIAGESHI R a — SztillsciariMarsit 7, at ( 'arnbritige. . No It 1 , 0 41:--Saturitay, Mardi rir, at ThettZird. • ' ... -' SVIE 01. X. ‘ i edllCS(l4yi - I ,‘lilrtill ' (S,. atl3l.lfy St. Ed1111Will r : Before the Right Hon. Eow A i 6 - Letd Lictnitditdogid* and the Horn Sit ; NAt H - GkosE,Kilt. . -. . • • OXF()Itt) CI ( - ;Cill . t _ . . _ BrKKsitlitt—Alondav, £ ~ at Re - actg. • o xlo ,,i n e k i:-.tWeanekday, .March 4, at OxfOrd.... , - Won cEs rLa4 ht Icit—SurdaYi N l4l "ch 7, at IVOrCtSICr., :STY or W OP.CEST VIC--Salre Clay, atncircettef:: 4 '' •• LoucasTitsmikE—N. 7 ecinesday, March 1 t i.4 '! c,4 0 0..i gt Gloucestei: •. .. caster. o Nmcou n t M arch 14, It :‘luittitodth., ,i. C I I rY' OF G T L. 03 i, VC !, ..E a ST rli::tiiSualafllyp. tiity4 Ha ,, ErroltlititlßEL-i'filelaVy.A.ZaFG ll 17, at F4tte#llt. SHROPSHIRE — Saturday; March at, at ShreWttiliY; St A F kfix osnlltaitedciesday, Match ii, at Stattiird. , • •fsefore.Sir nI.EXAI2DER..THCMPSON, Knt. one . of the tt4 . :. tons of tbb Exchequttr ; and Sir . Jo . tiiozl , l LAURENCk,'ICUri, tine of the I ustices of the•King's,,Peoch. _- • -.. •NORTHERN CIRCUIT. '• N . 0 R k—March 7. LAN C A :a - -March 31 IP NEIL'S. POOLE, FEBRUARY !r. Arrii4d—the Thomas and Mary, Bore, A6live, Brown; .Active, Williams, and Dart, Boynes, from Portsrrionti , Dove ; Wills, and Good Intent, Thattliell, from South 'ainpton_; Charlotte, Fitzgerald; from - Yarmouth ; and Br° - thers, Coates; from Bristol. Sailed—the Swallow, Allen; and Marianne, Btanw°“ l , h 4 4 for. Lisbon ;- Maria, L'Fleure, for Jersey ; (live 1 3 r a$4 * Gilbert, for London; and Hope, Bully, for Liveriw a l* oitAviszian, FEE.' IT, Sailed -the Centurion, Douglas ; fbr Jamaica ; flarvq V"' i for'Tobago ; and St. Vincent's, wr St. cent's. ' 11:1L'A YESTE Bank Stock, 219 Navy ire , gent 9s 96 per Cent. 1797, • Irish 5 per Cent. . 4 filer cliE, iSr ; ver Cent. Red. 62i '63 62i 3iper et Con 62 bank L. Aim. 17 t3-lolns Ditto Short Ann._ puhlished,by WI I..;,ldiik ARM IG EX SCRiYrs, of South Nlolton, treet,,C; rosvenor-quap: for the PaPer. Leiters for the 1. - f;ditor,sze. (post-paid), Mug be'aJdreisecl.• HIGH WATER AT LONI?ON•BRIUGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, t Min. after 6. i Afternoon, 3o min. , after 6= .A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. challenge the xvll ol 'Wort t to prove a single instance where their Medici ! " and Method of Cure have failed of the ciesireJ pratlice of many years ht this particular bracch of their pro' Session has not given rise to one tni.sue,';esstni case. They.!ceiv tin.ue tddireet. their studies to. the treatment and cure of ceri tain Complaints, and that derangethent of tile system l'' wh is the consequenceof a clestrutive habit. It is a mel.ineilidY truth, that the indulgence in.,this solitary vice brings on. rhos' Deficiencies anti Debilities which, frequently prevent air ( ' embitter the Malrinionial State,. and imposes •by anticip 3 " tion upon' its unhappy victims .all the of old Vie' To. persons -it must be - a.consoi , - :tan kno% that they may now, by a new .and 'nude ortrot mem, be restureti to_health, manly vigour-I Messrs. Ctmmrie anti Cu. being , regular ....oils, of the . R.l 3 i; C9I the idea -of empirLizau be attacb‘`' . ~ .to their practice, tor nothing but a I.i ennvichois, ct t ut firmen bi - many years experience, oi iuus treatment aticiptettby the general I', tic cur: r: Venere4l - CoinlaintS, amid that whic:ll:,cv!a tably results - from the 'indiscretn,ns U!'.l i I 141!',ie hCin to (ley late from the usual s) stein, t) 1 1 rg most stitlhibioj, cures; convince the wmid of tn.: deottecl pernnity of their mode of treatment. , •A 131R7 lIS. On the Bth inst. at Holyhead, in Anglesea, Mrs. Dorset Fellowes, Lady of Captain fellowes, of a Son: On Wednesday morning, 'Mrs. John Clayton, of HackneY, of two Sons. Yesterday, in Guildford-street ; Mrs. Jahn Mitford; 01 3 Son. 211.11:R LED. ,On Saturday last, at Bath, Colonel Mehdall, to Miss Clarke, of Castle Cary, in Somersetshire. On Tuesday last, at Barham Court, the seat of the Righ t Hon.. Lord Barham, William Henry Hoare, Esq. eldest of Henry Hoare, Esq. to Miss "Noel, daughter' orGyfr i „ Noel NOel, Esq. of k:Xtort Patk, Rutf - andsture, and gri# daughter of Lord Barham. On Wednesday, at Wolterton, in Norfolk, the Hon. Rev. W illiant Wodehouse, youngest son of Lord Wodellow— to Miss Hussey, eldest daughter of Thomas Httssey,...- 134. of Galtrim, iu I reland. ,and grand-daughter of Lord Orford. On the 4th inst. Mr. N. S. Price, of Stoke Newingto n ' to Miss Emily Egan, of Sunbury. f o Yesterday se'nnight, at Newark, Mr. Powell, Surgeo• - Basinghall-street, to Miss Ashwell, second daughter of ivif' Ashwell, Surgeon, arrnerly of Coleman -street. VIED. On Saturday se'nnight, at his house at Kelvenhead, he.. Falkirk, Scotland, N. Baird, Esq. in the :i4th year of hi' age. On Tuesday last,. at her house at Walthamstow, after g few hours illness, Mrs. Waskett, in the 48th year Of her s• On Wednesday morning, .at her father's house in E" ) 5 Haves,: Miss Payne, aged 213. On Saturday last, at the great age of 107, Mrs. Ann Mor" gan, of flarerfordwest. She was blind, and had been c"n: tined to her bed some years, but enjoyed the full posscssa" ot 'her other faculties. r ,. stouts R DAY. India Stock, rB4 A 185 India Bonds, 4s. pr. South Sea Stock, Exchequer Bills, par, zs. l l ) T i r tt ) o e p 7 er i C i. e l n o t t . h . s :; 8 Cons. fur 62.1 63 62i