The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-25 00:00:00

TWTELFTH REPORT -O,N PUBLIC EXP.2NDIT'C:I [Concluded from our Paper of l'estetilay.j The New South Wales .Account being by far the most considerable, our inquiries - hie been prinCi pally directed to this part of the present case ; and ,we find, upon referring to the account of this..ser vice for screral years past, that Mr. Chinnery's payine‘its h9ye never exceeded. for any. one year the sum of 1; ,0001.‘that they have only • in one instance amennted to 10,0001. but have usually fallen below 6,0001. the average of the last six years being little more than 5,0001 - . per annitm..-- Tile balances in Mr. Chinnery's.hands at the foot of h.s ? ;.cconuts, (fitring these years, have in gene ral. ainountecl to upwards of 15,0001. and in Some cases have been considerably larger. • AlloWing fOr the sums stir charged in formeraccounts, which constitute - a part of these balanees, we are jucti fled in stating, that the actual balances of money in fir. Chinne.ry's hands during:the above period have fluctuatel bet-i . i.-zen 12,0001. and 15,0001. • TbediStAnce of the settiernent :of New South Wales, and the difficulty' of communication with th:s . country, snAiciently account for the great antount Of these balances, which are principally . occasioned bythe - long intervals during which . of "continne vacant; • and the nurnber of small salaries Whieli eventually are not claimed. Frcim these - anri :4,ther cluseii.., it has happened that the payments, n:acle upon thii account have constantly . fallen short of 'the payments authorised by the Establishroent, and the balances in the Agent's _have accumulated in a much.greater degree than in any other Colonial service. The inagnitiLie of the balances upon this ac count appears at different times to have engaged the attention of our predecessors at. this Board : in consequence, as we - appre'nend t .of . their repre sentations, Mr. Chinnery, was directed, by Mr. S. Bourne's letter, dated -20th ,March, 1805, to apply 2;300/. Is, sd. then in. his hands as Agent for New South Wales, towards the, expenses . of the Civil Establishment of that settlement for the Current year ; which sum was accordingly de ducted from the 'amount of Mr. - Chinnery's re ceipt at the ExChequer for that service. In con sequence of similar representations of the late Board, Mr. Cbinnery also paid into the ExcheqUer on the 19th of July, 1806, under the directions of your Lordships, the sum of 2,5001: on the New South Wales account, and 1,900/. on that of the Bahama Islands. Under the above circumstances, we apprehend that we are strictly justifirl in recommending to your Lordships, that (in' case' Mr. Chin nery has 'obtained your Lordships authority for ret-.e:viug the sum granted . for the service of New South Wales by the last Appropriation Act) he should be directed to,pay intO thS JE?..eceipt of his :Nlatesty's Exchequer the .surd . of .8,(; . 004 : as Agent for that colony.. The . pay:nent . ,of this sum will .still leave in r. Chinnety's hartLs - a balance of near 16,00 a which there : lBzogd reason to be lidve from all past experience will he.more than: sufficient to answer the dethands which will be made for this service, before the next an:O/ath:4,- prcst shall be rnade to hi. ,, at the ExChequer: In ca:e Mr. Chinnery has not -yet obtained your Lordships' authority for receiving thesum - granted for this Service by the- above Act, - we recommend that the vita of 8,000.1. be deducted frOm 'the 12,705 t. wilier, he would - otherwise probably be authorised to receive, being the' sum granted'by that Act. Before we conclude this representation, we tliink it our duty to 'submit to your Lordships, some observations of a more general nature, which have occurred to us in the inquiries into which we have been led, by observing the great amount of the balances in these and other Colonial Accounts. The drnotint of these balances; in many in stances, is evidently occasioned by the practice to which we have alluded, of issuing to Colonial Agents, the whole of the money granted by Par liament for the service, without _al's' regular in quiry whether the probable demanjt; of the ser vice require such advances to be „made. Where ba lances in the hands of. Agent; have increased to an unreasonable amount by means of such issues, the only method by which they can . now be reduced, is by payments - to be made by the Accountants in, to the Exchequer, under the special directions of your Lordships, in consequence of representations a this Board ; these representations .are in all cases preceded by inquiries, which take place sub sequently to the delivery,of :the Accounts,, and in the course of which we have sometimes experienced difficulty 'and delay in obtaining the necessary in formation from the Accountants. ~ It is evident that . the excesses in the balances upon these Accounts are very inconveniently and imperfectly checked by the cotrrse of proceeding which we haVe now described, and that the irregularities in ques tion v.-ould be, obviated in ,a much more effectual manner by souse inquiry previous to the issue -oft the Money from the Exchequer. With this view, we take the liberty of recommending, that the Colonial Agents, instead of receiving, according to the coarse of office, the whole of the money granted by Parliament, should be directed to .pre tent annual Memorials to your Lordships, speci fying the amount of the balances in their hands, and praying issues of money founded upon Esti mates of the probable demands of the Service for the year. The necessity of making such state ments in their Memorials would operate as some check upon the Agents ; and if such Mcinoriali were referred to this Board, as is the_ practice of your Lordships with respect to similar Memorials' of the Clerk of the Hanaper (and inlateinstances those of the Solicitor of the Mint), the ristric lion upon unnecessary ,and excessive issues • of public money for the 'Colonial Service would - be as coteplete _and effectual as•the nature of the case will admit of. •In our preceding Estimate of the Balances in Mr. Chinnery's hands, We have, for the purposes of the present statement, given him full credit for the sums surcharged•or disallowed in former Ac counts; which he represents as forming no part of his real debt to the Public, inasmuch as be ap prehends that he will finally be relieyed either in We shall not dwell longer on a subject into which we . have entered very fully in a reproerra tion which we had the honour to make on the I Rh of Novembez last, and to which we beg leave to refer.. 'iii . : LONDON : Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35; Maiden-lane; Coent-garaen ; and Published by ItrIL LIAM ARmiGrß:scßups, Is wi t h At - the Sur; OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Oilers s for th e Paper, Letters fa the Editor, &e. (post aiil), must be addressed. b' "` 1- t con:,cquence of o umen hereafter to be pro duced,. or of.yorr Lord — ships' special authority. for allb‘v-ing then.", in fUture Accounts. The jsur . charbes in c i umr.tiqn amour t -11 S Chinnc_Ty's Account:" Agent 'fol.'. the Bahama Islands, to 3.,4021,. :is. 9d. and in his New South Wales Ac• eonnts, to 2,92911 9s. it is eery pro thatwith respect to of . the Articles which compose then stuns, Mr. Chinnery will he found Nntitied to the relief which he ex.pects ti the equity of your Lordships: - But it'iS lurper - t c o • remark that • both these sums consist of sur- chargcs or disalloWancer, which have been made in former Accounts during'many . year's: past, with out any application • . (so • far as , appears to this Board)' having been :made • by Iylr. Chinnery to your Lordships for their allowance ; and' unless . Mr. Chinnery's attention is' particularly directed to his subject, it is possible that no.such--applica tion- may by made for many years to tome,. 'and perhaps riot till the - passing of his final Accounts' for 'these Services. We.are of opinion that - in all cases in whiCh public Accountants have the means of substantiating, such claims, and intend- to in sist upon them, they oughtto brhilk,them for- Ward for your Lordships' decision within a rea sonable time. The contrary practice not only occasions obvioui irregularity in public Ac 'counts, but is attended with great inconvenience, in cases where references are Made by your Lord ships to this and' otter public. Offices upon tines so-long 4tandittg,. and which are for that rea son'intriPate and 'difficult, hut -A-hien:might have admitted of easy and satisfactory solution when the transactions were recent; As there appear to be some' circumstances in the nature of Colonial Account "which lePtl to this irregularity in" the present and other instances; we Lordships the propriety of a circular imitructiOn being given to those Colonial -Agents -;vlio render Accounts to. this Board, .direztirig them in all ' cases in which they apprehended that they have sufficient grounds for obtaining relief against any articles Of surcharge in their public Accounts, to make their applications to your Lordships for that.purpose, with as little delay as may be prac tiedble.'! , . • Wg have the honour to be; . Lords. Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servants, Wm. li. PREAD, JOHN WHISHAW, RICH. DAwKINs, . PH. DEAR, CHARLES MOORE, LEWIS JE...NKINS. ANSTEY, • The Right Hon. the I.emds - Commisstoners of his Majesty's Treasury, &c. &c. (General Board.) . Audit-Office, Somirset-plece, Aug. 26, ISOZ. MY LORDS—In obedience to your commands, signified. in Mr. , Wellesley's Letter of the .'2Sth : lilt we have taken into consideration Mr. Chin nery-'s Letter of the 22d of that month, 4t4ting th'e Balance remaining in his hands as Agent for New South Wales, and praying an issue cf 13,5831. 4.3. 2d. the vote for the present year. In order to enable your Lordships to fprrn a jutznent how far it may be proper to comply with this application, we beg leave to' refer your Lord ships to the following Statement of the Balance,' : • Statement of the Balance of Public Monci' in the hands of - Mr. Chinnery. as Agent for the Civil .Establishmenz - of New Sonth Wales, on .12d July, 1803 ; taken from his Account delivered iota this 011iee, for audit, on the 16th . June last, for the year endin; Stst December, 1807, and from documents which he. has since traunnitted to this Onice. Balance of Account to 31st De- L. 7. s. k. s , d., cember 1807, as stated by the Accountant 2.1,011 :2 3 Deduct Amount of Warrant dated 27th Dec: ISO 6, with which he was• surcharged in Account to 31st Dee. 'KR, the same being included in the above Ifalamp . . 111 11 Remains aidebted 20,533 1 3 Charge pursuant to Mr. Harrison's- Letter dated the sth June, 1807, Amount of two Bills of Exchange for value of Government Cattle; viz. • First Bill ,(1,050 Second Bill 1 ;134 • 2,184 0 0 • • Total indebted Deduct Paynients stated by Mr, ,C. s. d Chinnery to have. been made before the 22d July, 1808.... 5,900 4 44 Outstanding claims, as stated b y Mr. Chinnery ' 7,011 17 10i I Stopped at the Exchequer, "f or pmperty k 3,651 8 10 Duty . Received back . by Mr. Chin nery from 2,986 14 0 - persons hav ing claims. 18,564 47 1 ll:dance It appearing by the above statement, .that Chinnery, after providing for all claims, Will have in his hands the stun of 9,500/. and npxvardsi.we da riot think it expedient that the whole of the , vote of 13,583/..454d. for the.current year should be. impressed to him to carry on that service ; on the contrary,. we are of opinion, that 4,5001. ein ly will he sufficient for that purpose, if Mr. Chin nery is. to be charged with the amount of the. two for 1,0501. and 1,1351. included in the above statement. • • We beg leave to state as a I-ease - v:1, holding from thccredit of Mr. Chinnery . in tat statement, the :amount of thedisallowanCes or sur charges made during a series of many'yeazs by. the late - and present Board, A that - it does not appear that he has taken; steps to remove any of those sur- ; chargei, though they- amount to 4,1811. ; • and we recommend to yourlaordships the adop tion of the principle that governs us in this -par ticular, which is, to give the accountant a strong interest in taking-immediate measures -for remov•-• ing such of those disallowances . or surcharges ; as he may conceive himself entitl&l to — be relieved from. . . If, however, your - LordsTiips.-should be of opi nion that the anionnt of the. - surcharges already made ought not to be deduCted from the vote of the present year, it will be•ofoner to•add the sum (4'4,191/. 6s. 3d. to the 4;500/. Making 8 . ,9111. Gs. 3d. which may be issued to Mr'. Chinnery ; and farther, if . your Lordship should think title) relieve him from the charge of 2,184/: which - 4;e, were directed to make on hi.in by Mr. ltarrison's. letter of the 5111 June, 1807,'and which Mr. 'Chin nery, iti answer to a query sent to hiin; represents to have been a clerical inadvertency, • it will be proper to add the latter•smn to 8,9811: Gs, 3d. makinn. together 11,1651. 6s. 3d.; being less by 2,4171. 175..11d. than the sum voted by Parlia ment, the whole of Which is applied for by Mr. Chinnery. _ • We have the honour •to •• MY Lords, Your Lordships most obedient . humble. Servants, WILLIAM BACKWORTH PRAED, • • FRANCIS PERCEVAL RICHARD DAWAIN S, • • .JOUN ANSTEY, • • 'PH. DEARE, J.. JENKINS. The Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, &c. &c• LEEDS, AuG. 22. - There has beenA great deal of agitation amongst the populace during the present week, in this town and the neighbouring villages, on account of the high prite of corn. On Tuesday the corn of a - farmer,-who had rendered himself obnoxious by asking. ahigher price than others,. was seized by. the mob, in the market-place, and about two sacks of wheat thrown about the streets. In the -afternoon, a number_ of women and boys, headed by a.feinaie who was dignified with the title .of Lady Lndd, paraded the streets, beating up for -a mob. At night the premises of Mr. Shackleton, a miller at Holbeck, were beset, and damage to the amount of 30 or 401. done, by breaking the. windows, &c. Similar: outrages were also com mitted at Hunslet. The. following evening, assemblages of people collected in a turbulent way at the King's Mills, in this town, and at several ,of the n.:al-shops h, ) th ~in this place and the neighbouring villages, but no material violence occurred ; ..and though the. Military have been up every evening since Monday, they have conducted themselves with so much mo deratiori,ancl forbearance, that no serious acci dent has happened. Owing to the Occurrences of Tuesday, the Magistrates . have directed a notice to be published, - assuring the farmers and corn dealers of prOtection.. PROPHECY. A Copy of the following . Prophecy, by a Bishop, found in the Royal Libraryat Paris, in the Year of our Lord, 1542, was given by Mrs. Nancy Currie, a Etonian' Catholic Lady, to Lady Carawath, in the Year, 1782. ". The Administration of this kingdom of France shall lie so blinded, that they shall leave it with out defenders - . The hand of God shall extend itself over them; and over the rjch. All the nobles shol be deprived of their. ef*tatesh.ndipiity. Divi sions shall spring up in the Church of God,—and there shall be two husbands ; the one true, and the other adulterous. The legitimate, husband shall be put to flight. There shall be great car nage, and as great an effusion of blood as in the time of the Gentiles. The universal church, and the whole world, .shall deplore. The holy virgins, outraged, shall fly from their nunneries. The church shall be stripped of her temporal goods. dut at length the black eagle and the lion-shall appear hovering from distant • countries. Misery to thee, 0 City of OpuleAce ! 'Thou shalt .at first , rejoice, but thy end will come. A representation is said to - have been made to to Government of an attempt to excite alarming disturbances in the immediate vicinity of Sheffield. Agents from those deluded men, theL4iddites, are said to have recently made their appearance in that neighbourhood, Or the purpose of instigating noc turnal meetings, drillings, and other seditious proceedings. The disorderly - proceedings com menced on Tuesday, the market day, and were again partivlly revived on Wednesday, when the aid of the military was called in, several persons apprehended, and order restored. Ihionaparte's declaration; that 'two companies of Voltigeurs (200 mien) when surrounded by 15,000 cavalry, kept the hitter in check, killed 300, and finally cut their way through, is a rhodomoutade, which certainly never disgraced an official docu ment before. It stamps the whole With the character of falsehood. What will .his Ger man auxiliaries say to the _" ladLof INris," who can perform feats rivalling those gv en .of the hero Munchausen One of the letters by the Cettenburgh Miil mentions a Proclamatign issued by the Ilettina.n Plata, ()Tering his daughter in maniz..ge, with .a portion of 200,000 rubles, to any man °ibis corps who should bring in the tyrant 13uonaparte, dead or alive. z itobbry of General. Mahon.—On the 14th of this month, the Hon. General Mahon was returning in his chaise from Dublin to Kinsale ; he had reached within a mile of Ballyporeen,. when he : was suddenly assailed by three footpads, who . compelled him tc? yield, up property to the value of 5001. The General hastened to liallyporeen, and alarmed the place. Mr. Bourke, and several other thfntlenian, armed themselves, anon, at the head of some troops; hurriedin the track of the robbers. So unexpected,. and sudden_ was the pursuit, that the_rohhers were overtaken in a wild path, strik ing towards Lismore, and, without any resistance : secured, with all the 'p.lopery and lodged in Lis- p - lore gaol. On Frid4, an inquest was held at Kiddermin ster, on view of the body of William Birch, a:la bourer, who at a public-hOuse Undertook to drink a galiOn of ale in Jive minutes; which ,he'aecom plished in . two minutes and a half; when, be went into a stable and expired. - Verdict—Died excessZve drinlcing. LONDON MAItKETS, Con tI , CCHANGEJ AUG;24.---Th is day the fresh arrivals of Wheat. make but an - inconsiderable supply, sales brisk and fully sustain the last quoted prices ; Barley and Malt each likewisi support the last quotation; good White Peas are somewhat dearer, as also are - Beans of each description ; there are very few arrivals of Oats, and this trade. named rather higher : Flourat late price S.. • kne . at 525. Tick Beans - - Fine ditto - .150 s. 15 :s. Oats - - - Rye 114rley - - -60 s. 635. Potltoe. ditto - - Malt - - - - • •,855.. 96.• Rape Seed - • - White i'ease:(boil.) 765. 82s. Fine Flour - - Grey ditto - - 725. 78s. . I Seconds - - Beans - - -80 s. 86s. -78 s. ?4s. - 665. 725. 761, - - 775.79 1 . 50.4. —5. 501. '561. 115 A. 19.0 i. —110 s. 115 s• RETURN OF WREA By Messrs. CHILD and N '1 nclud;ng only from . 1 1 31 Quarters at z66s 14$ - at 164 s od at 1635, c d 7o at 1623 cd I CZ ' at 1611 od 354 at od at figs od 43 at Is7s od I 33z at 1565 ad so at tsss od 2,c6 at 35 zs od I - 43 - at 161 s ad 723 at rsos od 413 at 149$ oil 57Z 595 59 43 8 at 145 od 6 34 at 1 44 s od 1 77 at 143$ ad '432 at 42S cd Tota: 1116 s Quarters . 23.414. high vhf El .1' IN MARK-LANE, .lALPAS, Meal Weighers; tug. to, to - Aug. 15. 6 0 ---- at 14fs od 361 2 6 . 3. at ;39s od 320 --.. at 13 . 8, ed 3,0 at t3ss ad 307 at / . 35s rd 52 4 —..-- at 134 s cd 26a tt 6 77 at 132$ od 92 at 1 . 3 h cd 4.t0 at t3os od at 129r0d 2; at /21CS. od 545 at 126 s cd 35 at 1255. ad 9:4S at 124$ cd 2, . at 123$ od x9B 93 at 12":,S od 5 at las od 47 .—average ii.n last Return. i A 1:1' frkrßN Jot. FLOUR, From Aug. 8, to Aug. 14:--From the (.'racket-Office: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. E. a. Sacks. s. d• 16 -- 125 o I. —up 6( 2S --ti t . , 5 12 4 0 1 2 51 --11 7 0 55 —11; 0 9143 120 o 1 127 --t t 6 o to —lll ° Itl--...... i U 9 0 340 -115 0 ' 71 ---10 703 --- lI'S 0 1 -- 1 5-- 100 a 1 0ta1—t0,927 Sacks.----Average 1I9;. i t. per Sack. cad. higher than last return. UXBRIDGE. •Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Aug. 2,. Wht.per In. zSlos to 401 zos Beans 78s od to 84s od Barley, per gr. 69$ od to 71s Rye Oats . 6zs od to 7os od Pt-as :.-- s s —sod to to —. s s oticsi SELDS Red Clover{ Foreign) - - 705. to 965. cwt. . Ditto English - - • 6,s ---s to toss. White ditto, . - -90 s. to 14 s. do. Rye-Grass - • . ft 3os. to 4;s. nuarter. Turnip, White - . 12i Ott to t6s. bush. Red and Green - . i6i. od. 10•235. White Mustard Seed - 12,-i..od. In rB5. od. Brown ditto • - - zz,s. od. to 245 ; od. do. Carrawiy seeds - - - 655. od'. to.;os. od • Coriander do. - - . 355. cd. to 4.5. Cin9ue Font - - 5 s. od. to (Qs. per qr. Trefoil - -.- 205. os. to 6os. per cwt. Canary - - -85 s. t0 . 955..0d. per qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, ~l. i 7 s. p.r thousa,_d. um's . • NEW r BAGR. NtIV P9CKETS. Kent,: 51. 0). to 7:; 7s. I•Kent, 51. 9 r. 63 ' SLIS,CX, 41. IckS. to 61. ,IRt. I Sussex, s!-: ss. to 71: (o;• Essex, ;51. to 71. 03. ! 171. os. tOL2I. 125. DUty, .. . . - NEWG A ij'.. iiisi S) 1.E.-vOi:NtYALL, , “.V.l' , i , ;' , s' ' '•' ,By the Carcase. t. Beef - 4s. oil. „to 7 45. 21; f Veal ' ;S. ad; to 6s. 4 1. Mutton 4s. Rd. ,-t0.5,4., 51. •Ll'orft 6s. od, -to 7s- ° Lamb ' , - - 4s. 41. to 6s.- od.. ' .......- • . - I'IUCE of LEATIIEit (per lb.; at I..tAF)ENTHAr..t , r 'hots, so.to 561 b - each. - - 2-44. to- 4 4 ,' Ditto, 56 to 661. b. each - - 261. to zr; Merchants' Backs, - - - 231. to •zir 1)=44.f - fides, - - - ~ -) . i. to 2/ 11 • Fine Coach Irules, - . - - 2,4. to •asal; ' Cop l; ides, 35 to 401 b. for cutting - igid: to 2 , ": Ditto, : 45 to 501). - - 2. ta. t 0 3 -;*" Calf Skins, 3o to 4011). - iSj. to ;SI- per lb. sitto, So t07701n...35it. to 4-5 , 1 . r, c r lb. Ditto, _ 70 to 2a15. ,Ods to 44t- ()'N. P. Sinai! Seals (Greenlapd) 345. od. to- 365. od. per lb. Large ditto, . - ' mos. to ISos. per doyen. Goat Skins - . - 345. to 6zs. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides tgti•..to 221 d. ~ RAW ki I D lI'S. - Best Heiters& Steers,jper st.)l.ordsnary zs od to Is- 2 1: • 3s 00 to 3s 4(,. 1, Market Calf x 7; od. ea ch , Middlings zs to zs td 1 Eng. Horse (3s od. to IP" - Shearlings 7.4 d. to —d. , LambZSkins . tS-1. to 36d. PRICE OF St. James's Market 4i. 91. Clare Market 4'. 9d. Whitechap.; Market 4i. 8.1. per stone °ICI?. • r4i. ad. Average price 45. WI, TALLOW.. Tow T nallow 8t s. Russia Bzs. --s• White do. —s_ at. —s. Soap do. —s, ohs. od• Melting Stuff . 66s. od. —"" • Ditto rough 4os. od- 4 2s ° Graves 235. od. • Good Dr4gs. 9 s. ad. :tied, 1045. toSF 9s. 13s•.04•7—Moulds nis• odj Yellow Soap, 90s.—Mot Palm, 1' rice of Candles per dozen, : St. IANIES's HAY.MARKET, Aug. 14. 0 . flay, 31. os. cd. to 51....t75, od.—A , or. 41. 8 5 . 61, Straw; 31. os. od. to 3L 9s. ed.—A.lw. 31. 45' WHITECRAPEI. HAY MARKET. "AY 4 1 . as. to 61.65. od.— Aver. 5I 3s. oci. Sfriw ,65. o. 1: to 31. s. o•.i.—A , ..•er. 31 0y .0"; d. Clover 71. as. od. to 81. 71• 'COAL MARKET, Avousr 24. , Ships at.Maixet. Ships 'sold. * Pr ice ' Sl' 30 Newcastle . . . 19 . . r. 435. C(l,' to 5 4 5• 0 1, 1 Sunderland . . 1 . 465. CCI., t 0 1. . . . .1. 4a4.:ca• B).RUN,. La dY 4 On Frid.a.i last, at St. •1114r ,, arees, Rad:ester th e Captain Sannders, of a Daughter. Lately, at Gotti•nburih, the Lady of Willia:u. Goldrb Eig. of a Son and Heir. . . ___.--L------"---- . MARRI ED: . -- lliAs ° ' At Bombay, on the .23d December last, Captain "ti'' . , r. f Sqrvey,or-General,% to Harriet Sethia daughter. 0 . „jecc Brfri - a, Es 4. -,of Winifred-House, - SionAl ill; • Bath, at' s " -.- to ate Iton. the Governor. th c ' At. .I . ..etna Green, Busi4n George Darling, of the -ft ° ea?' gi .Went, to...Miss-Ann - Wray, second-daughter of the late . tairi Wra:, of Hull. . . „ On they Nth inst. At St. Michael's Church, St. Alb W. Knollys, Esti: of South Ville, to Miss A. S Lowe; '-' ter of the Rev. 3.. Lowe, of St. Allian's, Herts. __:______......------' . . - ~))1 F.D. t Oa t ' In child-bal, last. onth, in : Sicily, the Lady of Lieo-c - Colonel AdaM. - Nc e, On Wednesda y evening last, at his house in Gadfard-P ; D O London, Thtnua.s Wingfield ; Esq. of Diathili, of Salop. e.itl' ' On the 22d of July, with the army in Spain, .io the year of his age, Mr. John. Myine Francis Page/ Of t- E 4 q.. ' missariat, the last surviving son of Jonathan Paget --5 • „ Gres.t Smyth- s treet, Westminster. . t tie On Tuesday last, in Wineheier, Ens' B adford, .° go r I 67th Regiment, aged 26 - years. i t° ' On the 4th inst. at Ilaydston, Ayrshire, in the 64t1i. 4,, , her age, Mrs..Jeau Crawford,'of A- i ald Ate gi° spouse le no --,; , Esq. of Boydston in the Go HIGH WATER AT LONDON Ball?Gli To-viOor(' 1 ' Morning, 41 minutes alter 4. I Evening,7 minute.;