The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-05 00:00:00

L.ISBON• PAPERS. Le - t`et - of the Clergi - of the Town of Toires Vedras, to the Great Lonl. The clergy of the town of Torres Vedras eaunot content themselves with only expressing in common with all other ranks of persons, their just' and excessive pleasure at seeing their town envoi led by giving .a new tale to 'a hero so ex alted. in merit, Services, and glory., as your Excel • lency„ whose sublime and immortal name is alone 'su :.ier,t at once to inspire confidence and admir ation in she allied nations, and to strike alarnaund terror into the ostentatious but cowardly Vandals, flattered and deceived by the Tyrant whom they serwe with the title of invincibility, but of which they have found, themseives disgracefully deprived by the valour, intrepidity, and profound judgment • of your Excellency. `The. clergy, therefore, confidin,2; in the benig ni iy of yoUr-. Excellency, who displaying all the qualities whiCh form the great and extraordinary character; unites the , greatest bravery with the most delicate politeness and . affability, has taken the liberty r to lay before your Excellency this tes timony'of their respect and satisfaction, ,not only with the Prince Regent our Lord, in rewarding the important services of your. Excellency with the new title of Marquis of this town; but with the glory which results to this same town 'in having is name henceforward- united with that of your immortal Excellency, and recorded in the 'brilliant history of the successive chain oftriumphs which form the laurels gathered by your Excellency on the heights 'of Zambugcira and Vimiera, and other places where your - Excellency. has chosen to try the'fortune of your arms . in behalf of our bertics, and especially in that last and impenetra ble line of bulwarks constructed at this town, froM which circumstance it s has with propriety. ; Item chosen to give the new title which our illus trious and 'magnanimous_ Sovereign, has justly thought proper to add tothe deserved-honours of . Tour Excellency. . , ; • . . " The clergy of. ,this town recommend them -OA-es to the protection of your • Excellency, and offer up incessant 'prayers for your precious life and han -- )iaess 4 . ‘ ThFy re, _most respectfully, your humble and obedicnt servants, . (Signe:l) " The Disernbargador VidNio "..DE VARA, end others, Substitutes of the " Town and Suburbs."- _ MAY 7.—Yesterday we published ac courns from Seville, down to the 3 st. inst. in Cadiz, it is reported, that Soulf, pretendin ill hevlth, has delivered the command to Gazan, with whom, in the Junta of the 19th of April, there were strong debates, whether Seville should Or should 'not be abandoned, It is also stated, that the 37th Regiment' has gone over to Dallas teros ; and , that 30,000 of the Allies are directing • their march upon Seville. It is presumed by many, that Lord Wellington will quickly return to An dalusia, for theimrpose of examining Soult More nearly:; others suppose he will continue to hunt Martnoot. On the 6th, General Ballasteros was in Games (two leagues from Algeziras) \; the first division in 1-St. Roque; the third din ...ligeziras-, the horse in Los. Bafrios ; the vanguard in Gaucen ; and the light troops in Yunquerat ; Courreux, in Vil lamarten ; Sault (nepheW r of the Arch-Barbarian), in Campellos y Cuevas del Becuro, with some in fiatry • and ...cavalry'. They write from Algeziras, that • Yreuch deserters , and,juramentados arrive there every day, among whitnn are many artilleiy- Inen from Mal4ga, who AT that their comrades peutup in castle Gibralfaro,.in. Mr. C E ARROW stated, that the plaintiffs are bank , erg, at York, and the defeadantis the eldest 'son of a nobleman. In August, 1802, the defendant and plaintiff's became acquainted Tat the York Races, and defendant obtained from his client the eum of 300 guineas, for which .he gave them a check, at two months, dated the 28th of August, 1802, ou the banking-house of Childs and Co. of London. On presenting jt for payment,lowever, it was dishonoured ;. and plaintiffs had not reeeiy ed 'a shilling of The debt up to the present day.— A cottilaution has been set on foot in. DOhlin, for the widow of Bellinghain, and her father, who is the author of the play entitled St. Patrick's Night, has signified his intention, to print it by subscription for her benefit. LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 25, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Pnblished- by WII.LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton treet, Gro3venor-,:quait, At'the SUN OFFIcE, No. 112, Strand, where .drivertir - etnents, Orders for the Paper, Letteri fox• the Edjtor„ ete. (post jw.t4 tikiist_he adttresbett. • .... ANSWER OF HIS_LGP.DSIIIP. , .... , " I have received the letter of your Excellency enclosing the Memorial of.the clergy . of your ju , :risdlition;of the date of the 2d of Mily. I request of your Excellency to 'express ,to the said clergy 'the warm ;catiments of gratitude which , l assur ...edly feel, towards them. God preserve your Excel'ency, " W ELLINGTON." " Head-quarters, Fuente GuinAldo; May 2." CADIZ PAPERS. • CADIZ, MAY 16.—Generals Abadia and Santo , •cildes, upon separating front General Castatios, have marched, the former for Ferrol, and the lat ter to Tui ; which it is said he will take a survey of the frontiers of Vortugal. On the 27th of last month the French, to the number"of 150, -entered Llerena., is search of the Corregidor, who had quitted the town ; after burning his house, and committing great-excess, they retired to _Cor dova. Dronet continued at Fuente Ovejuna ,the beginning of this month. The allied army have meditated an attack upon the Castle of Bclalcazar, for which object they have collected artillery and scaling ladders. In -Elvas, boats and pontoons arc collecting. ALGEZIRAS, MAY 10.—On the• 17th ult. Rey ,and Baguere, with 3000 infantry and 400 horse, presented thenlsevcs before Burgo, and encamped _a quarter of a league in advance. of that place, ex ccpt the_cavalry, and a regiment of infantry that entered it. General Ballasteros, who was in zYnn cp'ra, a league from Burgo, with only the batta talbn. of Barl - Jastro and Catalans, and a squadron f Vhiiptie, immediately marched in person to reconnoitre the cum a after having given orders .to withdraw to St. Roque the Spanish and. French wounded in the action of Campellas. All the. evening tney remained - thefe, and at night the General. ordered 300 chosen men; under the coin, n;and of the brave Captain of, the Catalans (Mon res), to attack .Burgo with the bayonet ;. this was accomplished, and - the enemy, at two in the morn 'in g, were beaten and dislodged. - The place wit nesed the-valour -of these' brave men and their worth Captain. At break of day a. movement was olerved on the part of the enemy, indicative yofa retrea.t, when a general attack was disposed in the following manner men under the. orders of the_intrepidTicht Adjutant, J. Quevedo, caused. them great loss, and at the same time the , General did t.hi same with, the remaidder, ,and, his guard beat and pursued with the toss of soiree pri soners. • _ LAW REPOR r: PREROGATIVE COURT', DOCTORS' CO:OWNS. GARNHAM V. CLARKE AND KING. This '.`as a proceeding- relative to the validity of the will of Benjamin Garai - oin, a man of rather singular charaCter, who, by selling gingerbread about the Street's; had contrived to amass consi derable property.• Two testamentary papers, each of them asserted to be the will of the deceased, formed the subject in question, the - one dated the 6th of October, 1810, principally in favbur of his wife ; and the other, dated the 10th of October following,, favour of Messrs. ChaS. Lewan Clarke, and Thomas King, two of his ac- quaintances., • In support of the first will, evidence wassad: duced to prove the testator's- regard for his wife, and his testamentary intention towards her ; that Mr. Clarke having, by incessant importunity, per-. suaded hitiatb make a will, on the Ist of OA°- her, 1810'; produced him one ready prepared for the-purpose,' on his representation alone, that it was conformable to' his intentions in fa vour of his wife, he regularly - executed, but of-• terwards suspecting he had been iMposed upon, he 'sent for a professional man to read it over, and explain it to him ; When his sunlicions being con firmed, he immediately caneelie(j. it, and executed the one' dated the 6th October, in favour of his wife ; that on the 13th of October following, he, ' in a fit of insanity, cut his throat, and - maogled himself in other parts of his bOdy,' and *as taken to St: BartholinneW's Hospital, Whither he Was followed by the iMpOrtnnity of Mr. Clarke ; who on the 16th, about three,houri before his death; when ,in great .agony, - and in a state of utter in capacity, procured_ his signattire to another will, almo*w(olly in favour of himself and King, the . vali ail!: of which Was now disputecton that ground. A Coroner's Inquest afterwards satupon the body, and - a-I‘erdict of Lunacy Was returned ; and it was Contended, that the evidence fully prdvekthese faCts ; that the case of the adverse party was one originating in fraud, and carried on by imPer= thrifty ; - and that theft- Witnesses, in their eaget , . ness to speak Up to its exigeneles, had gone to( - 3 far, and completely overturned it; that the_second will must therefore be' . prc.mouuced - agairist, and the first deelared valid; with costs. - , In Support of the latter will, Messrs. Clarke and King's - e'vidence had for its object to shew, that the testator disliked•his wife, and lived un happily with her, and that he had a great - regard for Clarke and King that though he was a luna tic. when lie cut his throat,. be.hatilucid intervals - afterwards, and that it was in one of them that lie • • made tTie latter which was conformable to his - expressions of dislike for his wife, and regard _for Clarke and. Xing ; . and it was contended, that the evidence of the Meclical Gentlemen of the Hospital, *: - to -insanity, was 'founded- on too slight an observation of the ,deceased,,to shake the positive testimony . that supported -these facts,' which Were - sufficient to establish the latter will. _ . Sir J. NicHoLL recapitulated the evidence, and observed, that the deceased appeared•to have a regard for all the parties'; but to be a person of such a - fickle, irritable disposition, as to re.ncler a dependence on that regard very precarious. . He was of opinion, that the evidence of the medical gentlemen was not such as to convince the COurt of the Testator's utter incapacity from the time of his laying violent hands upon.hivaself to his death ; and the other evidence proved such expressions of his - , as demonstrated that he enjoyed lucid in tervals. He then comlnented upon the evidence of the patients in the hospital„ as to the execu tion of the latter will, for which purpose the de ceased was raised up in his bed ; and thought it fully sufficient; and that it was not effected by the exceptions taken to it. He, therefore,,pro nortnced for -the - validity of the latter will, but without costs. . /COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 'luxe 3. NI TALE V. LEDGER. Mr: SCARLETT inoi,ed to set 'aside an award, in an arbitration, in the. submission to which it Was provided, that if the Arbitrators. could not i .agree, they'shotild choose a third person uMPire, whose unipirdge should be . final. The Arbitrators, in stead of concurring in the nomination, tossed up whiCh of two Othes shoUld stand ;- and upon the authority of the case of Harris v. Mitchell, 2 Ver non 185, this was a sufficient cause to set aside the award—the Master of the, Rolls saying, in that case, that an election; or choice, was an act that depended, on the will and understanding ; but the arbitrators followed neither in that case ; and it was distrusting; Of God's PrOvidence to leave matters to chance. In this case each of the arbi-: trators objected to the Umpire named by the other, and tossed up Which nomination should prevail : _ _ Lord ELLENBOROUGH refused the motion, as it did not impeach the umpire particularly, and as the arbitrators did not toss up which should choose. ills Lordship had seen lots drawtt for an arbitra tor at the bar and all juries were, cliwn by ballot, the pannel first consisting of all probi et le gales homilies. • This decision completely - overrules the case in Vernon, which is exactly in point; and the (litter ence between tossing up which shall choose, and which choice shall prevail, does not seem to 'be very great. . RAPIER A..'CD . OTHERS V. LORD iiILSINGTON.. This was an action brouglft to recover the sum of 301. ; the amount of a:1)M ofex.change, drawn by the defendant on the house of Childs and-Com pany, which had been cashed by the plaintiffs, together with , the interest which had accrued thereon. • 4 Th, " no sotight to regover the origi W nai stttn, together- with the interest, amomiting to 4651. Mr. Addison, of the house of Childs and 'Co. proved the signature of the,deferidant to the bill, which, when presented for payment ; was disho noured, the bankers having only about -101. belong ing to defen&int in their hands. ' Mr. CrAaR - ow then put ‘ in four letters, written s by the _defendant to 'different partners in the Bank,. in which he spoke of tide debt due by him, Stated his inability to liquidate it at'the time he wrote, and alluded to certain terms', which, by allowing him time, would enable hint to dischargelt. - The. Counsel for the defendant submitted, that no proof had been adduced ,of regular, notice•Of the dishonour of the , bill having been given 0-the defeukant, which ought to have been •done, as I , e appeared to have had some effects:in 'the hands cf his bankets. • GARROW said, fiS , this was defendant's OWA, check ; and' : as he must have known, the- state 4' his banker's account, Sucli notice was uuneces— sary. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was inclined to think, that,in such a cage, notice shobld_ be,given ;,_hat it might be presumed, from . the various ackno , ...-- ledginents of the debt . ,•that ei'ery regular form ti: ai complied with. Defendant's Counsel urged, that no proof was given that the debt spoken of in the letters, was the subject matter of thepres.r..jt action. Lord ECLENBoROUGH.--That is a Matter of ap plication ; it is to be insured; when so many ac knowledgments are prOducett, tat proper notice was given. Verdict for plaintiff--- damages 4651. THE ARMY. CI itCULAR, Coult - rs-I_fAttTIAL.--A. circular letter from•the -War-Office, dated the 25th of ,March ; has been addressed to the Colonels commanding regiments, in which, they are. apprised, " that his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has deemed it "ex pedient to:evert to the custom, heretofore in use, of entrusting to the Colonel or Commanding Officer of each Regiment, a warrant,-empowering him to hold in the regiment under hiS . command, and . composed exclusively of the Officers belong ing to it, General Courts-Martial, for-the investi gation and puniShmeut of offeACes, which, though they do not fall under the description of small offences, and consequently -of offeifces.edgnizable by a Regimental Court-Martial, are not, how ever, from their nature, of sufficient gravity or. importance, to require the investigation of a General Court-Martial, composed of Officers .of other corps," A circular letter ; which accompanies thepre ceding.document, contains the following reconi mendations on the subject of the prevention of military offences :,-- " Tie Commander-in-Chief has commanded me to take this opportunity of stating, that there is no point on which his Royal HoyarHighness is more decided in his opinion, than that when Officers are earnest and zealous in the; discharge of their duty, and, competent to their respective' stations, a frequent recurrence to punislinatmt will not be necessary. "-The Commander-in-Chief is confident, the Officers of the army are universally actuated by a spirit of justice, abd impressed with those sen timents of kindness and regard towards their men, • which they on 'so many occasions have proved -themselves to deserve : but his Royal Highaess has reason to apprehend, that in many instances, sufficient attention has .not been paid to, the pre peition'of crimes. The timely interference of the, O~licer, his personal intercourse . . and acquaint ance with his men (which are sure to be repaid by the soldiers' confidence and attachment) and above all, his personal example, are the only ef .ficacious means of preventing military offences ; and the Commander-in-Chief hasJio hesitatioh in declaring, that the maintenance of, strict discip line, without severity of punishment,' and the sup port and encouragement of an ardent and military. spirit, in a corps, without licentiousness, are the. criterions by which his Royal Highness will be_ 'ery much guided in forming his opinion of the,: talents, abilities, and merits of the Officers to 'whom the eon - inland of the different-regiwents and' corps of the army are confided." Return to an Order of the Ho - ase of Commons : GENERAL ORDER. Horse-Guards, July 5 ? 1811. In consequence of the operation of the Act, for allowing the mutual interchange of the British and Irish Militias, his . Royal Highness the Com mander-in-Chief is pleased to direct, that the Com manding Officers of 'Regiments shall be particu larly attentive that no soldier, professing the.Ro- Man Catholic religion, shall be siihject•to any pu;. nishmcnt for not attending the Divine Worship of the Church of EnOand :.and that every such sol dier shall be at full •liberty to attend the Worship a Almighty God, according to lice forms pre scribed by his religion when military duly does not interfere. It is matter of surprise (says a correspondent) athongs e t the various suggestions to., alleviate the - distress,and inconvenience so generally . felt by all Classes, froth the very high,price of bread, that the best expedient adopted during the scarcity in -appears to have been entirely overlooked, viz. the regulation of bread beiiii; made twenty - -, four hours before it". was sold.. It is' estimated that this regulation would save one-fourth of the . consumption, and render it a moreholesome ali meat., The faculty are entirely of this opinion. S'oconvinced was the late Mr. Pitt, when daan- Celfor of the ExcLegner, of' the importance and expediency of this measure, that on its being sq.,- , gestecl to him, he immediately adopted it, with the universal approbation of the public: Surely this hint peculiarly. deserves the'notice of the lau-: dable Association for the Relief of the. Distressed Manufacturers and. Labourers._ ' PUBLIC PIIVANCES. • An account of the iota]. amonat of the rtorigy raised: for the service of the United KingdOni, iv each. of the years . froin 1802 to 1812, ending o 4 the sth .of, January.in each rear; distinguishing the sums raised by increase of the national debt, from those raised by taxes l raid into 'the „Ex chequer, un ac, count of every branch of public Revenue. or In. come. • 'Total rain 1 in each lAccoulit of 1 - e.lr . • 1 • d. . 1 s. 1892 34,72;3,070 9 7 . 1501:37,590,071 4 4I 1304 89;705,9.11 0 7 ! 'Bls'4' 034 Gl4 : ' 31 806 , 7,1,938,342 7 54 1F:071.55,544,0f4 9 £ 1fr25;(41,08:1,f375 19. 74' 1.409. ( 33,;;31,974 'l4l 24; 1R104,54f.r,!)";?1 2 p.,1 1 1S 11 6:3,2262 1 3 11.. :1 ,, IEI-2 65,964,08 1.6 9i s. 79,44-1.067 6 1 73,F464 58,500,915'11 104 68,8!):3,4;;3 6 9 »,13,07111 ot ,2&77 13 8 88,9e5,624 19. 9 94,7.17,791 13 71 9520`!,593 19 9 99,1(::),777 4 54 195,/i3,632 13 Wi k C. d• 29,5E0,699 9 0 § - 27;r:f.:6,n4 14 at 11 ; 960;523 1_ 6111 15,2C8,1:17 16 11.7 A 15,105094 19 01 :::1,645,417 9 45,306,vi5 0: 11,9 148,774 12 6. 15,853, I ::10 :R r: 1:3,049,527 9 tf:. 18,883,194 t 7 • ••YeS - terday the Judges met in the King's Bencti Treasury Chambers, Westminster Hall, t 9 elioos4 their Circuits. Iron .—Turd Ellenborough, Lord Chief Barmy NoßFvfAi„--Sir .hrnes Mr.'Justice WEIrEAN.L.-IYir. Chtanbre, Mr. Biron Graham. O'crom,--Mr. - Baron Thomson,. Mr..Juitice Le Blanc:* .:rose, Mr. justice Cy,blis. NORTHERN.—Sir. Baroh Wood,- Mr: jastice Bityley. On Toesdayei'ening the new Alms lions , 2s in Grivel;an I, Southwark, built by the Bev. nny- Lind ill, for poor, aged' n - Vidows belonging - to Surr f)pened for • thefr reception , when a. platform was erected in front of the houses , from wLien the (`enthnaln prea L' 4 open air to riot less t!i;:i.-1 persons, 2d of Titus, - .26:and 13C1 v-..--;es ; from wv,!'n-,he delivered'an ,appropriate discourse tO the 01 1 males, and the rest of the.nongre,ation, whin!) was very solemn and impressive, . We are sorry to have tq cOiiirminieate the fo!' lowing distressing letter 'from our correSpondent at Lincoln, dated the Ist instant - :—" A stnr? came on:here in the afternoon Of Friday last, Whicl was uncommonly 'severe, and has been. .attendei WA:li very i fatal consequences in this neighluinr" hood. At Southray, a village three .miles'froPi Bardnay, three boys were killed by thedightni4l naively, John East apd Richard PaSk, aged 11 - years, and Levi Day, 1.1 years. They weretenditi% Oese, in company with another, named Chatge 3 Blakey, about the same age, who escaped. ill most providential manner. They Were in a field near home, and; when the storm iannroached, re tired to a hovel. Here they sat down on 6)6 ground, Blakey having two companions 9n o 'l side, and one on the Other. How long thev I; 3 ' been in the hovel is 'unknown - to him, but is moment, he became alarmed. He Juni pedip . ig s fright,. saying, come, boys, let us go !ionic; We shall ail be killed in this .place.'—ilis cone iiions did not speak,_ and he ran home, where be informed his mother he thought his' compeni° l4 were all killed by. the lightning,. as they did o , tr" speak or stir. Several of the neighbours went_ t l the place immediately, and there found thew ~ ° , l lying dead. The lightning f e ll o n th e i r heO"' and ran down their bodies, - .burning their net s ' shoulders, and :breasts, in a dreadful caukirig "many large- brown sores. Blakey s'` !rift on the right arm and thigh, having —a p 3 '` on on -each scorched nearly as-la r g e as - a h a lf- A dog was in the hovel, and received no injull'A Two of their shirts were b urne d, b u t th e on tw 3 l e garments were not damaged. They were t o . children' of labouring people, and all belongcd Southray.'' A .ipost atrocious instance of depravity oceur. r 7 i , a few days since in the neighb our ho o d of 1: 3 1,, ton, hi the deprivation of a c hild f rom its hie parents,through the artifice of an old vro o A She applied to the-poor people, who lived ir i ,t. cottage near Taunton, for leave to warns and r` l s e oi her Self. This was granted, and next day she Ord ao- b am and stole a line infa n t a b ou t three zee The distressed fiithet, riding all ni , ,,?,-ht over o ld county inquest of his child, Itusi.lily met the pa d ha;; coming into the toy 'of ,chard. The} staid in the fields all night, and the poor 0 ti l l had-been beaten severely for no.. calling the vi', )0 mother. its cloaths /a nd 'hoes shoes had e t taken away, and the inhuman m A on:cr's (J u '' was tq go hngging with vie cunt( ..lv,ht is colh .ted tillicheF ter Gaol. MARRIED. jar.', C ! ' On Thursday the 28th alt. at Carlisle, the Ile% - Nii , *: Slade, M.A. Rector ofttrersham, Caifihridges!tire , ,' ° ,dsri - Atio si - ,a Law, third datvbter of. he Rev.ll.;;Law,Pr e° of Cailisle. . - .INTe l ` On Tuesday, at' Launceston, Willi lm N e ck, Esq. ° c f „ a vel son-spate, London, to IViiss Anlelia Wilatoti, of the ''':. place. - -', • neorge On NVedusday last, by special license, at St- ' i (/ • . Ihnover—square,. the. Pon. I.l.‘inl- St. JoLil, eldest 5 `;.;,. ct • Viscount Bolinx!)roke, to Mi , s Mildmay, seeund claugli,- the - late Sir Henry St. John Mi'ldin - Ay. iv 1 ][ 3l.l° On the 3d inst. at Br.x-Hall, Suffolk, the Rev. —' 'i,te,' i e r . vin, of.. Brad-well; .F. , :tx, to Miss' Tv.:ced, ontY do-eg - ; „, , zilA the late Thomas. Tweet:, Esq. of Stoke; near Cles7l ''' folk. . . ' 0 04 1° ' - On the 4th inst. Mr. Ecilhrd HarriAon, of the Tor„jags SOuthwark, to Maria, - youngest dar4ikjiter pf fiewl L'' , . .q. of :lanor-place, Walivo.eth. Se w ! Yelteiciay, at' St.' Marv-le=bonoe' Church, Joseph ' i _. - ' 0 MO nett; Esq. of Ballyrnorc; in the: Coano* of - Cek''' t 1 / 4 - ..,,iiti'" Theothr.ia Ann Smitli,eldest da , u4 - hter of the - liceed chn,, r Esq. of Sunur.er Castle, Laucal , lure. ___.----------''. K cls ,, On Satardzy the 9th9thnit. Jchn Swale, Esq. 0.- r --ell Pr • inert, of Gy:,..a't OrznonthStreet; Loniion• II Syr Oa Saturday morning last,. at his house, near Ew e ! roy, Willit:a Philip,' tiq, Coro and Fi,i-ax :..:....relictot.s 01.4:4 On the sulinst. at Sid - mouth, after a linAe,,ing /nu° . months, - John Hunter, .Esq. of Clarges=steeet. g . P',; At s.r.l, on the 24th of' March' last, Q:l hli pasae l o e . f .r, r, '`d land per hii D,lalesty's shipl) )1 ' ,l - , T' - Iler :I - Yalli -L '6oo , Agent for Victuatilug his MaPst:"s Navy a the CaP th' ' Hope. • nest d 3.- * A fe.w days sincit, at Camden Town, Macy, younge , ter of Air. Dins+ I . of '0 ,- s' • , •, a ‘-, x-ti--z: e 2:!:________- —-r - of RO P , RI(H WATER. AT 1..f)N1)0.N BRIDGE To-NI - ;ter . 11' . Alornihg, e 7 min. after 11. 1 Eecniog, ~ ' I Mid. \a___......,." BIRTHS. 1-3100 e? On Monday the 23d of M:treh, at the Government Funchal!,, in the Nand of Madeira. ' the Laly of ltrfajor -ti ral the Hon.',Robert Meade; of a' S.on. C u - On Saturday last,, the Lady . of John Croft, Esq. of - , land-place, New-road, of a lion. f 5 1,e On Tuesday; in Upp t -r Goildford-street, the Lad:" • • phen . Gaselee, of a Son. • • • , Yesterday morning, at, Wirchester-iTooe, Chei e-- Gaillier, of her-sixth Son, and tvt-;.,lfth