The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-07 00:00:00

• John Sake, Ipswich, linen-draper, Septcrelyer I , ', at sift, 119, at cle , ..cn, and October 17, at ten, at Ouilfilli, 1 ommti. . Attornies, Nlessrs. Pourdillon and liewitt, Little Frithly street, London. -John. Kavil Cross-street, Newirgton-Butts, money-scrivener, , September 8, 10, and October 17,• at yeti, at Guildhall, . London. Attorney Mr. Burdon, Temple-stieet. . DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall. Sept. 26: T. Pell, jun:Maidstone, cooper, at ten.. Sept. 17. C. Hulla.n and W. H. Huilatn, Limelmuse, ship ' chandlers, at twelve. Oct: 18. H. Houghtim, King's Arms-yard, Colemam•street, . merchant, at ten. Or*. '. Humphreys, King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street, merchant, at ten. Sep .„. tlattye and T. Pilgrim, Laurence-Pountney-Ifill, brokers, at ten. Sept. 19. W. Blackburn, Humberstone-street; St. George, carpenter, at eleVen. Sept. 28. J. Welsh, Birmingham, brass-fotisder, at ten, at • the Royal Hotel, Birmi ngh Oct. 5. N. P. Singer, :Westbury, Wilts, common-brewer, at twelve, at the George, Frotne Selwond, Somerset. Sept. 23. C. Veal and W. P. Veal, Peterstield, Southamptnn, brewers, at eleven ' at the Red Lion, Petersfield. Sept. 2S. R. Allen, Bristol, fruiterer, at one, at the Com. raercial Oct. 14. J. Midwood, Huddersfield, Yorltsbire, ritaltster, at eleven, at the Ramsden's Arms, Huddersfield. • CERTIFICATES.--SEkt. SC. - J.:Robertson, Bush-lane, Cannhn,street, mercl;at. J. ilspinall- South Owram, Yorkshire, store-nicrnt. W. Brevitt, Darlaston, Staffordshire, - butcher. W. Reid, Bristol, insurance-broker: - n'. T. Smith, Church-coUrt, Cletnent'S-lane, drysalter. .T. Gould, Brixton-causeway, Lambeth,.stone-u.sason,. T. cood, Northumberland-street, Charm -cross, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, -- - . J.. Burford and It: Treifry, of Ilirmiry.:!:::zn, artificial mineral water preparers.. J. Croshv and A. Lockwood, Fore-street, Limehonse,' ship- chandlers: • J. Clarke, jun. and J. Clarke, Blackman-street, Soutliwaris, • corn-dealers. T. Bignvid, J. C. Bignold, and J. Tinyceick; Wells, Norfolk, • bankers. 3R. Boston and W. Bryan, Queen-0 reet, Southwa:rk, chemists. W. Johnson, Birrnin , •hain 7 and J. Thorn; Stourport; Woic'es . - 41 . tershire t sail-makers. C. Rod( and .1. Bedlington, Wood Laiths, nearEarnsicy, York- shire, ~ .. • • R. Lumley and J. Bovill, Wapping, ironmongers. J. Ward and C. Sykes, Nottingham, joiners.. T. Kyle and D. Ovans, urgh, wood-merchants. J. Robson and W. Nienclge, 41ursetnonger-lane, hat-makers. T. Foster and J. Weriam, BecHey, Sussex, tailor-. 3. Hay and F.". Watkins, Queen-street, Borough, clarified .syraplnupufactrirers. - ' • S. Buxton and IL Butler,. Fenclyarch-street, hanerda;lieri. 3. Bendy - and J. Howell, Wotton-Under-edge, Gloucester, clothiers. v " • 1. • W. Camps and L'Oste, Worcester-place, Upper Thames street, whole sale station e rs. • . • • - - .1. Lockett and S..l%l'Lellau, Wheelock-wharf, Chester, timber-- . merchants. S. Teustpn and S. Resins, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, "dress-rnalicr:. C. tiarratt anti IT, Redgate, Nottingham, wire-tirawers: „ Woedgate, and J. P. Oxley, Norwien Wholesale- , warehousemen. . . . ------- SIJ6AIL—Tbe averag e price of Brown or alatcr,cada Sugir eamputed from the Returns made in the Week ennit . ii.: Sept. 2, is 475: 6id. per hundred weight exolusire of the autlea 'of Customs. ,The 'Spi:it and alacrity manifested by the Foot Guards iu extending their services to the Penin sula, is almost, unprecedented. The volunteering may in fact be said, to comprehend every ,effec tive man in' th•ethree .regiments.- The midi, dates are so. numerous that the only difficulty choice. The first division will rrias.ch on Monday mornitog for embarkation at 'Portsrnotith, the second Will on follow Tuesday- and the third • • on Wednesday. The Vukes of York, Cambridge, arid Gloucester will hid farewell to the officers and Men, previous.. to .their departure, and the. regi mental hands' will accompany them a few miles out of town. • At a late meeting of the Committee of the Bos ton Agricultural Society, a premium of ten Gui neas was adjudged to William Howden of Bos ton, for constructing a machine , .by which the produce Of an acre of corn.was completely thrash ed; and the straw raked off, in 40 minutes. A farmer in Scmersetshire states, in a letter. to the. Society of Arts, that he constructs temporary riqks to secure corn in sheaves, in the fields, till quite dry, as well as clover,. peaS and beans, by means of four gate hurdles, two of:which he sets on the outside, perpendicular, and two middle ones, inclining against and supporting each other. These hurdles are usually eight feet long ; the two heads, in which the four bars are mortised, have pointed ends of about a foot and a, half long ; the two outside ones are to be forced into the ground, nearly, to their full length, so that the middle brace may rest on the grouud, , to afford -some sup port, and the two middle ones about six inches to keep them steady. Stakes are then placed on the bars, on which the sheaves, &c. rest : they do not take more than five minutes in construct ing. The hurdles may be applied to the pur pose of temporary hovels for sheep in wet wea-- A Gentlethan of Reading has discovered a thod of making closure`bricks, which admit of eparatiun into four parts, without trouble or waste, and which; notwithstanding, leaves the ends square and tyindsome for work. 'this is ef fected by means , of a wire which ems tbrec fourths through the middle of :the brick, after it has been moulded a day or two. 'The additional expense of dividing.iS about 2s. per 1000. ~ and the saving; in - brickwork anti labour, is very consi derable.— These bricks 'are ,particularly useful for small piers, chimnies, ornamental work, &c. On Sunday laSt, just after Mrs. James Bray, of Diss, and her-aunt had dined, they were token so very ill that medical aid was immediately resorted to, and it was' discovered that. arsenic had been mixed with the flour which the pudding . was made of, of which they had just partaken. We are, however, happy t() hear they are both likely t recover.--It appeared,: - that on . the Saturday Mrs. Bray wanted to make, a small quantity of paste, and requested the seevant to bring her some flew., which she:did, hut forgot that arsenic bad been mixed with it for the destruction of rats, the ' remainder of which, after making the paste, was put into. the flour binn, and was the cause of the above circumstance,. waterman, - named Swain, was drowned last Week in the: Aledwa.y, war the spot whore Mr. Finch, and perished a..few weeks .ago. Swain was navigating a barge when he discovered that the ves . sel was sinking, be jumped overboard, and swain towards the shore ; but when he thought Le had .arrived within his depth, he attempt- ed to his feet sunk so deep in the mud OA he was unable to extricate himself, and pe rished. AMERICA. Adviees from Virginia to the date of the 2Sth June have been received. No consolatory news bad arrived from Great Britain, but the federal party was exerting itself to prevent the continu ance of war. An Address from 34 Members of the House of Representatives to their Consti tuents on that subject concludes with these para graphs ' " The undersigned cannot, refrain from ask ing, what arc the United States to gain by_ this war ? Will the gratification of some privateers men compensate the nation for that sweep of Our legitimate commerce, by the extended marine M our enemy, which this desperate act invites ? Will Canada compensate the Middle States for New York, or .the Western S,:ttes for New Orleans Let us not be deceived. A war of invasion, may invite the retort of invasion: When we visit - the peaceable, and,- as to us, innocent colonic.- of Great Britain with the horrors of war, can we be assured-that our own coast still not be visited, with like horrors? `..‘. At a erisis of the world such as the present,' and* under impressions such as these, the under sii;ned could not , consider the War in which the United States have, in secret, been precipitated, as necessary, or required by any moral duty, of any political expediency." SLAVE TRADE In the Sixth Annual Report of the, Directors the ,Africiii Society, lately , published, there is some, singular and impnrtantinforination respect ing the yet existing traffic, iii human beings. will be s . carcely.credible by the publiC, that during the year 1810, not less: than between 70 and SO,OOO Negroes '*ere trot iported as Slaves front the Western Coast of Africa to the: opposite shores ofthe Atlantic. This enormous ti-tflie . (says the Report) was chiefly confined to that part of the: African coast wh:ch . lieS between Cape Palmas and Bengulla. he nasal force staticnled hi that quarter had succeeded in nearlv destroying : the trade to ,the northward of Cape Palmas, and, it was the opinion of a late•Eiglish COmmapiler, (Capt. Columbine), that it would have been in his power to his c delivered the - whole of that district from its ravages, had not the Portiiguese settlement of Bissao intervened and furnished the slave traders, with .a point 'f,roM which they . could carry slaves, Without the risk of capture. It Will be recollected, by the 10th Article of . the late4"reaty of Amity with the Court' of. Brazil, the•.i'ortu guese were restricted in carrying on this tfaffie.to places belonging to their Sovereign. Though the Portuguese take 'a share in this traffic, yet it ap pears that the greater proportion is either British or American trade ; conducted under the flags of Spain and .Portugak• A.• great number of the coasters are American vessels, and in4kied by_ the subjects of the United States, who avail them- Selves of the Spanish and Portuguese bags, An abstract has been transmitted, however, to the American Secretary of State, of the Captains and vessels' names, tonnage, &c. in order that a pro secution may be. instituted'ag,ainst the offenders. The Directors say that they have made frequent representations to Government on this subject. , EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN °MGM, DATED MADRID, AUGUST 15.. !`• I salute you from the capital of, Spain. Our great General entered Madrid on the l'ab, not forgetting it was the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth day, and of course not the, less satisfied with his conquest on that account.. On the l 3th his head quarters were established here his Lordship is. of course in the Royal Palace. Tlie. first and the light divisions are round the, city: Yesterday the Garrison in the Retiro surrendered, with immense stores of all kinds.—We have had three nights' illuminations.; to-night is the last., Never-was joy . .more enthusiastic. The . people seem frantic, tearing.ns off our ,horses, kissing and hugging us every step." The Regency Gazette of the Bth August, contains a decree of the Cortes,for the erectiOn, in the fi,elds of Salamanca, of'' a grateful monument," which ' shall constantly call to the recollection of the latest generations:Abe memorable and gloriouA 'battle of the 22d July, and Of the union aml va lour of the Allied Army under the Duke o 1 Ciudad Rodrigo. - The letters from Lisbon contain sonic partieu , larS which may serve to illustrate the skill, secrecy, and dispatch with which the operations of the Bri tish Commander in Chief are conducted. It is stated, that while the Marquis OFWELLINGTON remained at Cuellar, he carefully concealed . his intention of marching upon •Madrid, and it Was industriously circulated at head-quarters, that the_ attention of the Allies ,would be entirely, directed against the remains: of.'MARMONT'S. army.' Jo strif ,BUONAPARTE, deceived by this statement, and imagining that ilie.attempts against himself would be confined to: mere demonStratibns, 're— mained at 'Madrid, until the • British had gained several marches uponhim... He retreated with the " tittnOstpreeipitati n from Madrid. But the se crecy observed in the intentions and moventents of the Allies, and then rapidity of th,cit march, put it 1 , out of his power to take the direction of Bin gos, where General CLATISPA, expected him. - The Portuguese cavalry, meationed in the Marquis of WELLINGTON'S diSpatel4C.S as , having been struck with a panic at Majalahonda, and fled before the enemy carne up; were; strange as it may appear,' Part of the 'same . corps 'which be haved with 'such distinguished valour at the. battle of Salaman cal A dreadful' fire broke out .on Saturday after-- noon, in the tarin yard belonging to Simp son, Esq. in Wood-lane, Shepherd's Bush, which ' entirely destroyed the barn, twd ricks of hay, and a stack of wheat. Several fire-engines - from town arrived"in about an hour afterwards, ai'id;by the great' activity' of the -firemen, the house was fortunately saved from destruetion,-7 Property to the amount of 8001. perished the flames. . Saturday morning a labouring bricklayer 'fell, from a scaffold, in Skinner-street, and Was taken up in. a lifeless state,: and conveyed 'on a shutter to St. bartluilowett's Hospital, where, he died. LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of Milden-lane,• Oireht- L !iird,u-; and Pliblisllvtl bf WILLIAM ARMIGER' SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-s q ualc, At the SUN 01410 E, NO, 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Onto sfur the l'lrper; Laters for the Editor, &c. (post paid), ai ust lwaddxssed, SPA,NT'4I eoLomr.s. FROM O.IJARTi. , .P.LY REVIE*. (Continucd front our Paper of Thursday.) a The Spaniards themselves must have for the consequences ,of these events. Caracas was the first province where the news arrived, and the first also .to effect a revolution. A month after, the information reached Buenos Ayres, and a si milar event took place. The fermentation now began to spread through the southern continent : the alarm a. the old Spaniards was generala but instead of inspiring them with a spirit, of modera tion, it seemed to embitter their animosities against the • natives. The governor of the pro vince of Socorro, in'the kingdom of Sta. F,e, or, tiered the 'military to fire on the unarmed, people,. wbe bad assembled to petition him. Ail immense multitude flOcked from the neighbouring country, to,revenge this act of cruelty : the governor took refuge in a ,convent, where he was surrounded and taken. Another insult from an European had a • similar effect in the capital of Sta. Fe. Quito be-, came a scene of carnage. Carthagena fornied a Junta WhiCh deprived the ,Governor of hiS com mand. Lirna was threatened with an insurrec tion and every thing announced that a general : explosion was at hand. That these commotiona were the effect of some. Etawral causes and not of partial intrigues, is evident from the simirltaneonS movements. in-peo-, winces which haVe scaecely any communication., , such as the Caracas and Buenos Ayres. These two provinces. knew nothing of each other's row-. lotion till some months after it was effected. Had - both been the consequence of. the same plan, the, leaders would not have failed to cheer the public' expectation with the hopes. at. least of having, partners in their enterprize. . . _ , . But although, wherever the .insurrection broke out, the mass of the Creole popnlation had eagerly declared in its favour, they were far from intendieg a a total separation from the mother-country. The motives alleged at the . same moment in the most distant provinces, bear an extraordinary similari ty, and shew, they were . the genuine expression of the public Opinion. The Supreme Govern ment of the Peninsula - (they said,) has been de . clared infamous and treacherous : the members of it are even accused by the people of Spain, of hat ing betrayed time Country into time hands. of the enemy. Can we then trust to time suspicious off spring of such a corrupted stock ? Shall We wait till theyyhuse to make their peace with,Bnona-. parte, by betraying us into his.hands ? It was ow ing to our decided'deterwination that the orders sent from Bayonne by the French ruler were not put intO execution by our European governors. They were then ready to submit to his 'treachery, They will scarcely be less so now, when they have lost all hopesof succeeding in the Peninsula.- But setting all this aside, how can the 'ephemeral go vernments of Spain pretend to rule us, when they are manifestly incompefent to direct the people among whom they dwell ?elf they represent Fer dinand the Seventh, let them exercise their poWei over those who have elected them---We will do the same in our own country—we will create a go vernment iu the name of our beloved sovereign, and that we will obey. Our brethren of the Pen insula shall have our aid; our friendship;and our good wishes.' . Such is the tenor of all the early proclamations of the insurgents of. Spanish America. We do not ,pretend to say that they contained the genuine sentiments of the leaders ; but they evidently were a correct statement of the prevailing sentiments of the, people. ' The difference 'of 'opinion which divided the Creoles with respect to the mother-country, .and which we have noticed from Ilurriboldt, was cer tainly the cause of this forbearance in the Chiefs of the Revolution. They hated. the Spanish Go vernment, and were for the most part \ ardent and enthusiastic adthirers of the metaphysical princi ples of liberty, which they had imbibed from the French , publications ; but they were obliged to yield to the more general opinion of their country men, who wore heartily attached to Ferdinand the Seventh, and had a. great regard for Spine - which the inho_aniduct of her revolutionary Governments had only weakened, after two years of perpetual disappointment. Instead of fostering` this excel lent disposition, the Spanish Government listened only to the dictates of wounded pride, and adopted , every measure that was calcu:- lated to alienate the well disposed, and strengthen , the party. of tneir inveterate enemifies. The first step of the Regency, upon hearing of the occurrence of Caraeas,• was to declare their proceedheas rebellio - ns, and to blockade their ports. The declaration ' itself was conceived in the most violent•and outrageous" terms ; the Gn-. vernorS of the surrounding districts were ordered to. stop all communication with theinsurgent pro vince;, and to igtercept 'their supplies. The effect of that unfeeling and insulting decree was to A 'crell:,:e the contempt of a - Covernment which, while it .was obliged to„cotert the proteetion of a handful- of incrcnants in the -Peninsula, was thunderitegN'engemnce against two millions of peo ple, xVito lied the Atlantic between theta and their pretended inastei'3. In tact, the Regency .was the; I mere tool of the Cadiz merchants, and the orders —the diet,i.es of their 'alarmed avarice. A Sin gular fact, which we have it in our power to state, made this ~, riticiently evident in the eyes of the Spanish Americans. , So strong was the persuasion of the enlighten ed part of the Spanish people, that the news. of the dispersion of the Central Junta would excite cominotions in America, that the regency in spite of its short sighted policy,. found it necessary to do something inn - favour of the colonies, which might .reconcile them to their Government, and preserve their union with Spain. The measure of granting them a free trade was proposed by the Mini. , ,ter of the Indies, and ardently seconded by mils under-secretary, a man distinguished in the .revolution in Spain for hiS zeal and patriotism.— This was a few days after the installation of the -Regency, when the new Government, though ti -mid and irresolute; 'had not .entirely submitted to the yoke of the mercantile Junta of Cadiz. The . measure was put in practice, after the pitiful, in- DIED. On the 3d inst. much respected and regretted., Mr. T. Tar r:iv-coy, late Master Sai'maker, in Plymouth Doc On -Wednesday ••last,' MiL Cross, wile of Mr. Crosi, of Wyelt-street: • • On Thursday last, at the house of Mr. Hadley, Craven' street . , Strand, aged 16, Gecrge Richardson, sou of the late Captain William R:chardson, of the Royal Navy. On the 6 2d ist. at Sunning-bill, Frederick, third son ' )C Stephen Round, Esq. of Windsor, Berks. • On Wednesday se'nuight, after an altlicting illness, 3/r- Thornas'Cutter, of Chester, Printer and Proprietor c&t ll6 , Chester Herald, aged 40. A short time since, at Chester, within a few.days of ea ch • other, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, theformer aged 88, and theist' ter 87. They, had been married -and lived together upwitrED of 60 years; in the course of which time, ' . except in a solital instance of one night, they had never slept but under th i same roof. PRICE OF STOCK! Bahl: Stuck, shiit h Navy 5 per Cent. 911 i 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent: Con. GOA 59-M - Bank F.. Ai►n. 15i 13-16ths India. Stock, India Bonds, 7i. Gs. dis. :s ON SATURDAY. Excliegner 8i115,.34d. per dal, par, Is. pr. Ditto, aid. per day, 3s. ss, pr, Omnium, 8t 70 pr. Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 5i - ' , Cons. for 9th Oct. 60a Or ' HIGH WATER AT LO;N:ll , Morning, 45 ni in utes after 3. IN BRIDGE TG-INIORRO VI. 4' Evening, 10 minutes after . , • trigkiing 'Manner of the oho! Court . rne Order was . , signed by the Minister; and printen seeretLY ; .pic:intiom were then taken , to send it with the same secrecy to the colOnies; that when the mer chants came to thelnowledge of it, it Might be too late to repeal it. The whole transaction, ever, transpired, and the rage of the Mercantile Junta knew no houndS: The Regents were inti:- miclated,..and submitted to the disgrace of charg r ing their Minister and his uuder-secretary with having forged the order. Both of them were a-- rested ;' a counter order was issued, and the twc; prisoners were set at-liberty; Without any further inquiry . „ • But the most lanietitable part of the American. revelution was now- At: hand. The kingdoin of Mexieb bad enjoyed ail' apparent tratiquiliitY since the - conspiracy of the Spaniards against the Viec roy. The Central• J unta had given the civil niand of that kingdom to the Areblii4hop; though an European by birth, was beloved thsei , Creoles for his , nioderation. The Spanish Go-, verimierit had happily s . tnifibled on one good mea sure ; the rest, however, were calculated to in crease the dissaffection. • - , The Viceroy had been deposed merely heeatise he appeared favourable-tothe plan. of eTecting Junta fox- the. government of. _Mexico when Spain., 'wh4-without a supreme poiver. The Spaniards of the capital, who had defeated this plan, were ei readybeeonie unpopular from - the into,xication c k f: success when intelligence arrived that the Cen traljuuta had lavished on them its highesti ho'-' flours. The state. of the Creoles heeanieititbiela- 1 ble Whch - in addition to the insults which thep bad hiirhetheir friend the Archhi,:ihop was re, moved from the cominantr i and the ITig4 Gorat of Justice, whom they consid&/ed Their mast' violeht en•inie, made tenrperarv, Governars' the kingdom, until the arrival of the Viceroy . re ds, nominated by the Regency of . . Although , the regular' forces of , Mexico had' checked the Insurrection, 'those who - know the state of civilization at which ~that kingdom_ Ices arrived, and tv_hich puts it, accordingto thnuboldt, at the head of the Sphnkh colonies in every re spect, Will easily suppose that discontent!eil - and enterprising individnalS' could not, he'. :wanting, who would watch 'every opportunity ;of Shaking; off the Spanish yoke_ in fact, several of this de scription V:-cre- to be' foUnd among' the Milititry - and cietgy, and even among the monks of NewSpaiq.. The most conspicuous was a country vicar of the name of. Hidalgo, Who enjoyetla .valuable in Dolores, a considerable town in the province of Valladolid isfeeboantr 'Hidalgo was a Mau . of no vulgar talents, and . of a knowledge far - snperior to that of the clergy of New Spin : this, as svas commonly_the.ease, • had excited suspicions of, his orthodoxy. We find that he bh.d been accused the Inquisition, but had the good fortune, or tt4-: art, to remove their jealousy. He had thorough ly gained the affections of the Indians, -whom lit had taken great pains to enlighten. • Several nnt-- nufacWries bad risen by his care, and he had et en established a foundry of cannon,_ alleging' the iiiaa menseadVantages that might accrue to the Crovea from it, there being some rich copper mines is neighbourhood of -his parish. When . the Viceroy wa.s deposed by the Spanti , aids . of Mexico, the troops constantly stationed,. in times of war, between that capital and Vera Cruz, to prevent any attempt which our cruisers might make on that coast, were ordered into• the. interior. The regiment of cavalry de la Reyna was sent to San Miguel el Grande, a pop ulous towu in the vicinity of Dolores. Three Captains, of the names of Allende, Aldama, and, Abasalo, who served in that regiment, were natives of the pica; and friends of the vicar Hidalgo, whom they rtrs dily joined. Their activity was extraordinary in disseminating discontent, and pourtraying w;p:h the darkest colours whatever tended to alienate fipt minds of the natives, in the actual circumstances of Spain. [To be continued.] PREFERMENTS. The Rev. John Thomas Jones, of Shipston-npcn-Sttnr` has been appointcil, by the Bishop - of Worcester, Surrorattt for grantin;.; marriage licenses.—The her. J. P. Cliamtterg. B.A. to the rector: of Iledenharn, Norfolk; p, 'von, N. Chambers, Esq. of I , :e;rwich.---The Rev. It. Sitt!.._. , oa, to the rectory of .lulti,n-ton, with Keningham in No:1617“- patron, J. Steward, 1311Cl'HS. On the 31st ult. Mrs. D. S. Munton, of Aylesbury, of Son. On the lst.inst. at his house in Park-Place, the Laay of l;' thauiel Bogle French, jan.'Esq. of a Son, who survived birth but a few hours. On Monday last, at Portsea, Mrs; Ogleiby, wife of an , Oglesby, of his Majesty's. ship Plantagenet, of a Son. O❑ 'Wednesday last, at Culhani-House, the Lady of job* 'Phillips, Esq. of a Son and Heir. On Tltursdaylast, at Clapham, Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, a Daughter. _ _ _ _ On Yri;;;.ty last, :it Eggle3fiehl-}ottie, near Breatford, Lliafris, of u. Son. Lately, ThoniasPermau, Esq. of Preston, to Miss Kils