The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-08 00:00:00

111 E WAR ON THE PENINSULA. The combined Army is to be divided into three 'columns, of which the right; supposing the front; at the ontsct; to extend from North to South along the confines, of Portugal •and Spain, will advance along the line of the• Tagus to To ledo, tylicre it is proposed that it should form a junction with the Army of Alicant, ender Sir John Murray. fills column will coesist of the 2d di vision of the Grand Army under Sir Rowland Hill. Th6HSecond, or eentrecolmenn, consisting of the 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, and light divisions, under' the immediate command of the Marquis Welling ton is to advance by way of Salainanca. The itu- . mediate object Of this corps, which comprises the Main strength of time Army ; will be to drive the enemy from his . positions on the right bank of the Douro, if he should attempt to maintain them. The third column forming the left, consist ing of the lst, 3d, and sth divisioos, milder the command of Sir Thomas Graham, was to march at first directly northward within the Portuguese frontier, through the province Of Tr a los Moutes to Braganza, whence it would enter Spain, torn ing the Pretich curls on the Douro, and hastemmieg their,retreat, if they shonld not have retired pre viously. Sir Thomas Graham would then take the line of Benevente to Burgos. The siege of that fur tress will be formed in further prosecution of the plan, when Lord Wellington, with such fur ther part of the army as it may be found necessary to carry so far northward, shall have arrived on the Ebro, ()tithe course of which river, and in the strong places behind it, the principal resistance of the enemy is expected. With respect to the enemy's f#irce and positions, we have no additional information. About 20,000 prime veterans have been selected from the several regiments, in certain proportions, and withdra vu into France, to discipline the new raised conscripts ; but. these have Been replaced by an equal number of m oung men at the con scription, who, having now been some months with -the, army, must be, considered as fully effective. . . The army of Sachet having been recently in a conditiOn to' attack the Alicant army under Sir 3'. Murray, although repulsed with loss, yet not hay-. ing been attacked in its turn, 'mist still be con sidered as equal, if not superior, to that part of our force. The movement of Sir R. Hill upon the Tagus, and the advance of. Lord Wellington in front of the Douro, will, however, in all probability, de termine Sucher to retire along the course of the Ebro as expeditiously as he can, in order to com bine and concentrate with the grand- army under Joseph, for he could not certainly ran so great a hazard as to make din ininiated ealmithmign by him self iu the timuthern province of Spain, with nn , atini in numbers, (not exceeding 22,000 men), and requiring to be• divided and sub-di vided, in order to occupy the extent of the court try, .even if it could he over-run without resist ance'. Tflet(r)ditrt likely to be pursued by the French in Catalonia is uncertain, but, in all probibility, they. will hold their several fun tresses and not re tire,leaving their fate to be derided by the. fortune of the oempaign between the grand armies under Joseph' Bnonaearte and Lord Wellington, on the Upper Ebro. Joseph Buonaparte having long since left Ma• drid, and arrived at Burgos with his Court and train, has sufficiently developed the insufficiency of his general Means to nelke,a stand in the centre of his assumed kingdoin, and tilt neces sit y. of his retiring towards the French ..fron tiers,„ to secure alWays time means of escape into Freecc, placing time hopes of his army in time resistance of fortresses„and in time strongpositions on the banks of those great rivers time Douro and the Ebro. From the strength and composition of the foree'whieh marches in front attic Douro, un der „the immediate command of Lord Wellington, and front the flanking movement of the corps un der. Sir Graham by Braganza, it is calculated that the defence of the Douro must be abandoned ; consequently the grand tug of the war is expected tube before Burgos and upon theMbro. From this outline our readers will be able to fa ran a gencral idea of the plan and prospects of time campaign now opened in the Peninsula-7 a campaign in which, we are confident, Lord Welliugtoo, and his Able and gallant co-adju tors, Sir Thomas Graham and .Sir Rowland Hilly aided by so many illustrjous Generals of sabor diorite rank, .cannot fail to lead the brave armies co hided to them to new victories, adding fresh la n'ek to the ivreatlts,with which they have already bound the brows of Victory and Britannia. We ca.imot quit this' subject without expressing the exultation which. we feel at finding the British banner once more. unfolded ;'.time British army in erivement, - and Wellington again putting forth tme power of his commanding genius in opposi t .mm to the common enemy. • i curioto Orcunistunce took place at the Church .15-)stou a few days ago. A couple who had ob tati.3o4alieetisil to enter into the holy state of Ma. , haring togethel: With their friends, re paire.4 to the attar, and the ceremony being about t o be p e rformed, a ticene of no 'small confu,ion enst. - d, consequence of the friends of the bride n ;,tcpping forward, and declaring him to a wife and three children now living. This the fond swain ,stoutly denied, hut acknowledged that he had been acquaihted with a Woman for some years this woman, however, was not his lawful wedded wife. Although nearly two hOttrB Nt;arill discussion took ,phice amongst the parties, no direct evidence:being proditeedlipon the subject, the clergyman (the Reverelid Ir. Gob) went through the ceremony of uniting this precious pair. O R the afternoon of Friday the 13th ult. there OMS' it .tireadtai tarrn of thunder and lightning, 0 3( Itit 30 IYrilc,. nok‘th of itherdeen and a timid serv“"t "" lIIC C u"' • Nfr.Thain Dumbiain " o u t r t i ll 1 ) 1. 1 7e " i l l i t u c z r u l i e rl 9 li k She waS'' louse, lying: On her .1..) 1 "1 th I C 41711111 - V ere quite bLtek, " 1 : ( ' ourhood felt the efftet,, ofirl 11 1 ( g A ll i - e Ave been seriouly hurt. I.oNtia . ii i 4t the avt. ()FE tANCASTM 0 1 .. EDUCATION, - The following cxttact is •from a letter on Mr. Lancaster's -system of education, written two years ago, by Mr. W.Fell,lanthor of h pamphlet cn that subject) and is copied from the Chester Chronicle, on account of a few remarks, which relate to the liberty of choice, which, it is said, the children educated under the new system, have in religious matters,'Und which its adyocates boast ofy as a great recommendation in its favour. Mr. Lancaster's system of education is evident ly'defective in' that kind of instrtiction which is ttf the greatest importance to the children of the labouring poor, and that is, a know ledge of ,their religious duties. We arc told, that, '" he exercises no influence over their minds, in favour of any-religious sect, or of any particu lar place of worship; that he teaches them to read the bible without either note or comment-- nod that they are left at liberty to chase their own religion, or, to be subject, in this . respect, to the choice of their parents."—To superticialshinkers, all this may have the appearance of liberality - , and seem perfectly agreeable to their ideas Of juiticts ; but on examination, it will, I am persuaded, be. found to fall tar short of thegt eat objectin view. In the education of youth a liberty of .choice, on the part of the pupil, allows a latitude for licen-• tionsoess; and might lead to i consequences of the most dangerous nature. An education which al lows then' the option of not embracing any specific doctrines of religion, •or of not frequenting any place.of online worship, is not a religious ednea, tion.if public worship is an act of duty—if it is expedient and neeessary—if the assembling of dirstians, either at the church or the chapel, has the effect of disposing their minds to acts of piety and hove, of uniting them in peace and fellowship, and of enlarging their generous alfections—it public worship has this cifect s 'or this tendency, Mr. Lancaster's system partieipates none of its advantages, for his pupils 'are riot repined to attend any place of public 4vorship. They are left at liberty, on the sabbath-day, to run wild over the common, or to -enter into those scenes of lewdness and dissipation, which may be witnessed at the corner of every hack street. As to the re ligion of the children being left to the choice •of their parents, it certainly would he violating the most sacred rights of nature, to deprive the pa rents of this choice where they have the inclina tion to exercise it : bat it must be tementbered, that it is the idleness and the vice of parents, that it is, in fact, their ignorance and sealant' religion, which have Made an educatiOn for their children, at the expense of others, necessary therefore, to pretend to instruct their children, in the rudiments of learning, and to leave their relis gion, and their attendance at some place of wor ship, to the option of their parents, who are ac knowledged to be, themselves, ignorant of -their religious duties, and to have no choice at a reli gion, is an inconsistency at variance with common sense. It svotild be like appealing to ignorance for, the decision of trial], or expecting 'from vice the display of virtue ; or it would he resorting to the cause of the ,evil for . the cure of the evil.—The igoorance of the labouring poor is, it is asserted, theseause of their vice ; and their neglecting. or' their inability to instruct their children in their moral duties, is ;he principle on which the oeces sity of a system of education for them is .vindi caterl, but when the children have been taught to. read, when their minds are prepared for the remo tion of knowledge, and, are ready to receive int pressions, as a foundation on w h ich to make them religious members of the community, they arc then left to the complete direction (sitheir ignorant and vicious parents, who are to chose a religion for them, end to see that they attend regularly at di vine worship on the sabitath day !!—That a boy receives correct ideas of morality and virtue, or . forms 'proper notions of his religious ditties, front being taught merely to read the bible, " without either note or comment," is certainly the most ah surd idea that ever entered the mind of a rational being. The bible is confessedly a book of mys teries, to explain which nninerous books have been written : we Intve huge folios, itititied, " Com mentaries on the Scriptures'," and " Explanation ' of the Scriptures," written by learned men,- all of which are considered - its essentially necessssm, to enable us to understand the scriptures ; when notes and comments are acknowledged as neces sary to enable men to understand the scriptures, how can it be thought that boys, who can merely read the words, can form a proper Understanding ~of the scriptures, without such notes • and com ments? Should it be said, as it sometimes has been said, that, being taught to., reall the bible when they are children, they will continue to read it after they leave the school, and , get to under stand it us they grow up would ask, what ground is there for such a belief ? sir,'may not this opinion he asserted anti. maintained to the same extent, in favour of those children who are ecnated wait t. the old'systt.Sui? Bat , in the ednr. catidn of youth, the. ability merely to read the bible will not operate very powerfully to make them virtitous members of the community, toles it be acenthpanied with an.inclination,:lto lead ;it, amt. unless thsit iaclination be also tallowed anirproperly directed, by. a regular system ofreli gious instrnetion a by catechisms, by commentaries, by essplanation, and above all, by regular attend mice' either at the church or at the chapel, where the example 'of their superiors will confirm the opinians which they s Keeived front their precep tors. But these, the new systein professes to ex clude, because it is safd,thafit is not intended the children should receive impressions 'favourable to any particular sect ! however, it mast beobserved, that, unless they adhere to sonic seer, they will be wanting in that most important defy which, sects recommeml,and, enforce—that is, attendance at public worship. • We lately mentloned that Dinah Maxey, and Elizabeth Smith, her daughter; had died in t on sequence of poison "being mixed with the water used at tea. We have now to :state, that James illosep, the husband, has been committed to Nor wich gaol, on suspicion of perpetratiug this atro cious crime. '" , ( 1 1 , ) - $F4.14011-AS WOOD, of No. 112, Strand; and Pul) ,CE, No. 112, Strand, wbere Adv‘riisenientf, Orders r,'lSl'oll ArithitS. The deei)ion of the Catholic Qnestion in the House of Conimons having rendered the follow-• ing Document less immediately important, we haye been induced to yield our columns to .tt press of more tetVipiwary matter, and deter its pub lication till bow. It is, however, of too much importance to be altogether omitted : The Roman Catholic Prelates, assembled in Dublin, to the, Clergy and Laity of the RoMan . Catholie Churches in land, • Reverend Ilrolhers, Beloved Children--Peace be with Yon. • Solicitude for the. Spiritual interests of our,Be loved ' , loch, obliges its , tince more to ,suspenk• the exercise of our other Pastoral Duties, in or der to d,eliherate, it) common, "pot) the present, posture of our Religious Concerns. We hasten to declare to you the lively feelings,, of gratitude, excitell in our breastS by the gracious condescension of the Legislature in taking into its favourable cOnsider.ttion the disabilities which still:affect the Catholic Body. With these feel ings deeply and indelibly impressed upon our hearts, it is with the utmost distress of mind that we are compelled, by a sells.' of tlnty, to dissent (in some points connected with our emancipation) irom the opinions of those virtuous and enlight ened Statesmen who have so long and sci ably advocated the cause of Catholic Freedom. Probably front a want of sufficient information, hut unquestionably from the most upright mo tives, they have proposed to the Legislature the adoption of certain arrangeanents respecting - oar eeclesinstical discipline,. and particularly respect ing the exercise of episcopal functions, to which it would he imposSible for us to assent, without incurring tlie guilt' of schism—inasinuch as they might, if carried itlo effect, invade the spiritual Jurisdiction of our Supreme PaSit . , and alter an important point-of our discipline, for which al teration ,his concurrence would, lipoit Catholic principles, be indispensably neeesYary; When the quarter .is considered, from r i lienee the sClitaseS ,have,proceeded, it might perhaps be imagined, woe we• ; to continue silent, that. they had our unqualified approbation ; on this account we deetn it a duty, which we owe to you, to our Couutry, and to God, to declare in the most public manner, " that they have not, mid that in their present shape they never can have our,con currenee." •As however, we have upon , till 'ocea sioris inculcated the duty of lOyalty to our Most Gracious Sovereign (the securing Whereof' is the professed object pit the proposed Ecclesiastical Arrangements) so .we would be always - desirous to give you Os: most convincing proofs,' that we are ready, in the most exeMplary manner, to prac tise it ourselves. We have sworn to preserve in .-viohqc the allegiance, whieh . every subject owes to his .s3vere,'gri,--we ine not accused of having violated our oaths. Sitonhl <tuy other' oath, not adverse to our re. priuciples, be yet devised, which could re. tnove ,even the unfounded apprehensions of any part of our countrymen, we would willingly take it, We owe it to Our God, to be free front dis loyalty. We owe it to our countrymen, to en deavour, at least, to befre . e trout suspicion. Upon these ground, Reverend Brothers, be loyeil.Childten, we announce to you the follow ing liesoltttions, Which, after invoking the light And aqsiitance of God, we have unanimously *diluted., viz. 1.. That, having serionsly examined. n Copy of the Rill, lately brought into l'arliament, purport iktr to provi,le for the removal of Civil anil Disipialitications under wt`iielt his 'Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects luboar, feel our svlves bound 'to decla7c, tliht certain Ecclesiasti cal Clauses or ‘secitrities therein contained, are utterly incompatible with the dkcipline of the Itottraij Catholic church, and Nvith the free Exer cise of our 11. That we *cannot, withoutt incurring the - heavy guilt of Schism, accede to guch Regulations nor can we dissemble our disneiv and towsterna-. tion at the consequenFes, which 'ticd't Regulations,. if enforced, must necessarily produce, 111. 'That we would, with the, utmost ness, swear (should the Lvgiilat tire require .us so to do), I "l'hat :we never will concur in the ap pointment or consecration of any. Bishop, whinn we do not conscientiously believe,to be of noim . - peachahle loyalty antl'peaccable cotidnet." And further, " that we have not, and that we will licit have, they correspotidenee or communication With: the chid Pastor-of our church, ,or with any per-. son authorized to :act in his name, tot the pur-. pose of overthrowing or disturbing the Protestant Government, or the Protestant Church of Great Britain and Ireland, or the Protestant Church of Scotland, as by law established," Reverend hrodiers—Beloved C Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and tlw Communion of the Holy Ghost, be with you all—Amen. vuwiti, May 28, 1 , 713. (Signed) Mcn. O'REILLY, P. RN'Ati, I'LrLn EN (by TROY, THOMAS BHA , proxy) PAT. J. PLUNtiETT, J. Yourrp, (by proxy) _ . . . . DANIEL-MUEEAri - ,DANIEL DELANY, (by F.: NltivE. , o..:; . proxy) C. Su Go EU O , (by proxy) Uloii. MANSFIELD, V. EDMUND -DERRY, • C. o,ory, 'CHAS. O v Dor:sr:LT, Ot,tvEn O'KE LI. Y , V. C . FAREELL O'REILLY, Titsitll, 3AS, O'SuAuGowEssY, G. i'LLINKETT, V. C. PETE E M`LoUGIILIN, laphin, . - S 1., JAMES . ' - P.1..)m.v, V. C. Ardagb, JouN Powvn, 1)r N. l:. Ni V. C. Wm. COPEiNGER. t;111‘voy, • N. 1.' . . AncumAcorr, .Ton N PLII , tx, V. C. Friday pe'tniight: a boy front Carmunnoek, about foti.teen years of age, was killed . at the toot . StockWoll-strict, grinsgow„ by a gig running.,t'n rionsly against him. The,boy was driving a Cart of hay ; told his' father, who was driving another ca rt, witnessed the rnelanchOly end of his unforr ttmtite son. No Person %vac in the gig, the driver' Of •it having - been thruwo ow, it is said, (iii the horse taking fright at the f a il of some household furniture, it heing flitting day. The gig anti horse are in the custody of the poliet, nod have not yet been. claimed. ' Red Clover (Foreign Ditto Euglisll ditto ltyc-Grdss Pluck'. 0 Beef... Nfuttula BANN' Best Heifers & Steers, per st.' ....... as .14 to 3fr 6 d Middlings 0s sit to toll PRICE OF 14•Jatneem..Market-... fps 2d Claie Market ........ 9d Wlnteellapel .51311 Mt $ 9d per stone of 81b. 15s 6d Average is 2d 'ellow Soap— Mottled ....100s k ed by WILLIAM AIIMIGEB SCRIPPS, South Molten-stieet. C r rturennr.Aquare, For the Letiersfirr Ore Editor; &e. (pbsi paid), tuust be address :41, . Tun' i p Whit t: . - Red an if Crvoi 'White .Mttstard Set el Ili cid to 14; bd Brown ditto' Curraway.Setiis Cutiander do. '("1 .: ir:* '' :1:31 i :ri ; :i :::: C i 1 4 1: ke: a t the 4s2° 11 1 • ;; b i o acs:::::14g1.111::°:‘•Cgrr .. - '..4::::'. • LIXDRI Corri-invector's Return. ursJay, d une ". 4 44 prr Id, 2:31, Os to .Sta Os 8ean5...... 68M ato h ...., 131^30 -,47le Y' p er qr. s•ts ott to 57s Od New ditto .. (41,11.10 0 ' --4 * ,* .15s Od to sSs'Od Rye: .... th''" FIOP New Ili s. "Nk.w deket. 1040 K I .s • ....fit Os to al Os b;ent .. , ... . S.. ll "ex• •. • 7 1 Os to 14.:1 6 1 ()'' f .;" . 10 r•-tiel: • 81 Os to 121 Os Farnham.. la Os NEU' ks-I.lsl.4l:4dAtNulti3sl.l7B:3Na: ... ... ... . 13y the a.e 4it to , Care. -5 94 1 to 84 ° d. .. Gs 04 to Gs 84 Pork ... .... ... . - 5 ,1 ' 1 PRICE OF LEATIII.II. „ i ig to i itottliio to 561 bi each . peflu.... .., 4 1 t _ a . Ditto 5,13 to thilhs each • ' to ''i . • " .S` 2 ' l „ 210 Altretratits' Backs • '',,loo I . 0 3 Drts4ng Hides rine Coach Hide"; ..... : . ................... o w IA i , 4 5, , ~ Ditto Crop Hides, 1 , r 5 t t o o 5 4 0 01 ib b: . for cu t ting .................... ..; 3i1 ,.1 1 t t ii o i . I Call Skins.. 30 to 401hs .................... • , aga it' !Ai Din* 5O to 701bs ..................... . 0a to .... Ditto; 7ti to 801ln. - . ........... • • .34_4 t t J o ir;tit Sault! Seals - (Graentami ) ...................•.11 • Large ' ... i t ot o Per • ..... "II: to 63' IPSC• -Let Cull • ffir....7s od to Ortdr Of . • ..e30.1.. • 1 fi Tett - uvd 44A+rstHidet ........... ..... Gum Skins, . „ per 4 ;d1" gaflot. Eng. gorse 14s na to . .. ,„ ob s i t i t o .. • ... 10 to 3u4 , , 4 to TALLOW. 0 ,„:, 1 Town Tallow o o f ow 4 id Yei lOW 4 t 1250. • de OA White ditto.. ••••'4od ..,....5 LI Soap ditto. • • ••". 1 0 ....., a• Melting Sind' 7° o d ~_t . Od Ditto Itottgb. • , • 9J • 0 ,11 oa Graye. ..... ...... " 9 , ua Good Dregs.. •• • • '• ' , 114 , Cnrd......... • • • • • • ''., .-- 0 Paha .......... •, • • '' s 0,1 ~.;' 1 las ed—,--",looltil,1 , . sil for re". woo ---- ,I ey. ~,,... , . ---,---- ', Price of Candles, per doze lid per dozen altowe ~ . 6:7 ‘0 1 1. 1 1 ; 1 : ..e rt;1;,:" l e 4 I ' C "- a WHITEt:M tl 91 os od to 51 los ' ll v. Straw, Hay Stnity 4.! 4* Od to 51 5$ od--Averae' Clov,r, 1 . 1 I 0,1 t,, 7L Do '• • • 61 103 Ofi to 71 10 • Svs at 1\ 1a r e t COAL L 1% . I S A b it i .. ... 11 . :I it,cl: lYr t t°l o 6C; 4 9 55 ): 6 ( 1 .1 , 1 1. : 741 Newcastle ' 9 fittil4!ell-dttil to 8 1 Culla -." ) ........ t" Citidur. te7F. . MARIitiTS; &L' - • a.. • RETURN OF WHEAT DI try Nicoll. i;ntt.o and Nia;..rits, Me.d-Weigher.i, Including only - frota May 24, to May 29. 42 Quarters at 141 i Od 99:1 Quarters at 118 s 04 , 33 at 133, od 14. 1 at irs 03 41' at 137 s lal 77 ---- at 16i 0 4 41 at 1366 Od 144 at IT Od i 146 it 115 s ad 135 at I 145 O d' 30 at 133 s Od 100 ------ las ed 19).4 ...:—.-- at 13ga od 431 at Od 70 at 1:30s Od 48 2 at 110,0 J 154 at taqs Od ---- a t 10940 1 6 . at 129 s ' at 1085 OA 7 --- a 9 ---- at I°7' Od 93 at t27s 344 ---- at ligs Od 29 9 at 101.;i: Od .149 at 141.5 s Od (;5 4 at 1 0 : 4 1 334 at 114 s Od 20 0 at 104 ' 22G at 123 s Od 2 00 at 103 i 399 at 12211)d 12 0 at 102 oll' e 129 at lila 01.1 at 104 t o 620 at 120 s Od 29? 'a t 2 tij at 119 s Od 110 a t :/'-• And 36 Quarters at 9i./t. per Quitaar. Total 7991 Quart ers.—Aver,ge Iles. 41d. ss. 4d. lower than I: , st RCtiru. A RETURN OF 11.001 t; .. From May 44 - --, t o Nlay 28.--From the Coact Office; Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. tl. Sad , . •s' A d ' 21 , 115 0 13 107 6 to ---: 10 4 w.. •10 114 0 360 --=-- 107 0 ' 9l ---- i t ' i ? G ' 147 n 110 0 334 ---- 106.3 9s -- .' .: 0 1) : 3 ° 3 109 0 718•-.-- 105 9 5 --- ' - \ . 1363 — I" ° 6 ---,--- 104 cf to -- c `),?° \ • Total—ls 39 4 Saelcs.—Avei a4e . 100 s. 3P. 1" 1 : 4'- ‘ id. pct. S4ek lower than last - Retur n. oi 4 od to 1005 GI Per Clt' 4E od to I l Ot t 6!)4 04 to 1 tiii 6 d ! p.,,r u SEEDS. !03; (Id tt► stii ód r~~h' -.......„ . BIitTIIS. , I,,itut , 0 , 4 , 4 . te,IY, at St. Petersburgh the Princess l''' cl " l " .. pen ile , 'r It. K. Potter of ' . 1 •-•' }... • !11,.Sout.L.kday,. , a can • Valiant lia` •Nlay 30, the NOY of JAI' 1 , , r NW" • i• 1 u 7 strect, P0rtm.,11.31 .•of a tiail4ott 'On , On the 6tl - % s "'" , ,' the ` . i mst. at Britwell-House, 11 " c"" t 4/ 1 Irby, of a still h t i citiO' daughter. _ du Sattirday last, at C.Voitton Park, n" r I''' 4 1 Ldey et Sir lirojimiii Holihouse, Rart- " f 3 ''''. ..-.'"'"' ..--.4.-...., , .....--,""" . . , ~' ( itft e ' • ' M Alt It l Eli. . . Yr°ertlaY7, at St. George's Church, Ilanover-5514:',1"0,t.i,, Lord P.a.lioil of Carlisle,Ca tlidlirolightoti, " l i t .- 11,, ' I P' Inept' o r Burk to CartilinePLOuisa, third .tialtg').`` . jo C 1 ; 41 0 1 er, Esn..of Grosvenor-pi/ICC. CI ° 11 )11° .41- tole in the Island of cevion, Alexande.! ia , i tl, , 10 ,4 3 "' r'"l. Ccdonel in the Army, and Lienteoont-lottr, Majesty 5 Gatti Reginient of Foot , to Miss Riireibeq,:lo ~, Mitchell, only daughter of the late Sir Charles ?,, „.„....,,,,,,'" , 11 / MEP. , 0 1040 • On Wednesday last, 'after a long and painfu!, ,10 Lady of Julio Sytninon4, RR of l'addiugton-1114; to of On Whit Siiiiday min, ing: as till 12 IVO P r ,;w'i'g' ; W I• d '1) - 1 -!-- - , , • , Iwo t Church. ...t y eruard A woe of sir I !min.. , „ 01 tVimpole-street. ii V'" l l 4 Lor . 4 0 . -Early yesterday morning ' in Dover-street, is 1 , St' Asaizh, eldest sun of the Earl of ..',llbarlih3rf" '' if • ..,,..",0 Year a his age. 4 Sit '' 1 firee ., , ibt On the C• 7•41 nit. at his house in T , ..1 ,,, -- . i .Awk . 1.- Iloilo, Bart. of Marble-hill, in the C'otoity of ,-I.l„iter":.„, Ott Mouthy - , lay 31 . , Miii Emily Fielding, mr_:,,ool.,iitol Rev. James Pickling, Denbigh..l-loww, fLisiciilo,ol,4l)( or. - At.illackhurn,dottn li eves, a L1VV011...."11C 1 13 4... fii!),l,,itt exhibited iu ush,,,wi w ith Olt I r ish giunt, ill 11111 0 ,r, t eogocif kingdom'. but, conbuement notagrecillg 0 111 nitl 4 o o/ 1 . has litt , r - efst.d I • c untryinen by 'l'l- Ir ",11,( ~,i t tiv . t. 1 gra II • iis 0 . u, 1 -.,, i , 0, practisiog the- twortt exercise, following i r1 . ... e fats' ,00 ateil LS ASA* to irtye years of ge , u l)t)lit "'t or i t ' jtil' high . and notice `of the neighbourhood Torl:staite. )% I ` . HIGH, AvATEIt AT 1.0'.1/211)0N 11111VGP: 1.°11.°.;1:j ll' Morning, 35 minutes after )0. I Evening, tO milli Ir