The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ilousn _OF LORDS, Went4P.snAv, rKB • 7. In the-Iri4 appeal, Daly v 'Kelly,, Sir S. Ito milly and Air. Leach were heard fur the appel , lanti Mut bud Nr. Jul - instant; tnr the 16pumiot. Judgment an this day week.—,-Atijourned, 1-1 - .0 . USE OF COMMONS. Lord to'svrtust presented a petition from the towel of NVllbehavell, praying for tire aiaoption certain improvements in Lilt: harhOur of tits t, ►lace. A petition was sehito presented. for lotilding a Bridge over the Thnnoes ,at itothcritithe, high . •enoligh for ships to pass under. !Sir S. Ito:utt.Ly, alto- complaining that an order Y►n tie sohject, made in the year itsl4, had not been conoplied with, moved fora report of the persons, male or female, who hail been cimunitted for trial since that time at the London and Mid dlesex tiessions, distinguishing the charges, con , detonations, and poui6bettenls. Mr. COULBUSIN gal ,e in au account of the run away ,Slaves I rola' the island of Dontioicte, who had been killed, taken, or sorreotlere.l, wider Gover nor Ainslie's loot lamatiou, together with the Go vernor's proclamation. Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice that he should post., pone his motion on the Jails of Spain tal this day week. (Wednesday. next). .PETITION IstIAINSI' THE INCOME TAX. I\4. Lablitrot4 presented a petitom flout the in- Itabitents of Chester atul Derhath ageinst a re-. newal of the Property Thx: the lion, Gentleman added, that he hoped th.is ..petition ounid be fol lowed by thousands," and that the people, of this country would not submit to grievous null intolet elite taxation, for the purpose of sueporting priecipled tyrants on a throne, As:hearer those tyrants were the Bourbons of France ) or the )tourbons of Spain. MAB.RIAGES. Sir J. Co. Ilteetseey, preseuted a petition from the eatabrished Clergy of the county. of Somerset, especting the preventien of Clandestine Mar riages. 41111. FOB. SUBJECTING, rttE El-10 LtiAIROPERTY, &c. • TO SIMPLE CONTRACTI)EI4TS. • Sir SAil U thrit in ..rising to re. new a motion which for two Sessions had pasied through the !louse without any ,bpposition,', it might not be expected that he would expatiate at large upon the suljeet. .11to it was on this 'very ;account of it passing without the least opposi tion iii this lionse, that he thought it necessary to tooke . some observations, as it \withl be. the only opportunity tie thouldlneve-of not ieing.the (dike tions raised egainst it in motther place., 'The oh pet of his motion was plaits and well known.. It -* Nabs itrcase of •persuns having property, and leer ing.simple conlyriet delos,et. their death, to apply that propertt to discharge th9Se debts, And pre vent their heir from revelling 19'sPlend. 0 4r the creditors were starving in poverty..Tnere were not two °pintoes out the propriety of Such an enact.. auvisz.. ecinsinered by all as one that ought to he removed; bet the question with Olio's . - poo t ets of the measure was one.of evils, end Whe- Aber the proposed retne4y:would not create greater' ones limo 'those whieh were to, be iiipprebsed. The first ohjet,tion . was, that if the Bill Were pass . . •ed into a law, when a person lettee free-. hold property at his death, it would he necessity ;for his heirs to obtain a tleerec. of the Court of "Egnity, to prove that they had satisfied the debts, .;or that there, were •debisto betofe they could enter into possession of dial property. 'rids, it. had beet urged, would be a greet lierdship. It thit were really the ease, he would agree with thtt opponent, - of the Measure, and consitlet t h e. jeetion insurmountable; but no such coutiop-,eoeyi COLIN. Occur. Jr WIIS impossible that it shoeld produce sorb en evil. Neither could tiny person, who gave due attention 'to the 1111, ,uppo,e noels a hardship to exist. ,• Its ttjeet IA 7* only to put Sintple contract debts 'to the Up,: 600 as bonded debts: In the cage of the latter, - persons inheriting property were at perfect liberty ' to, • rafting . lin Inediatts laWO biun and disposing of the estates. it would therv l fora he the, smit, were those estates !endue(' )i;ble to thtpayment of simpb: cantract had already been pint) , - throe by the tVct 1807, as rar as traders and bankers were concerned. that time litany persons of :that descripthos hod certainly died in the situation . 'Which' the Ilftlo , sure contemplated, and there was noinstance of a Decree of a tout t of Eptity,having been required to give their heirs immediate possession.' Another vhjection was, that the Bill did not go far enough; an d that nut only freehold but feopyboid estates shoeld.be .rendered liable. lie. heal QC'. 13aitatiO.in ngwletiging that this Would be just buteopyhold c o a t i 's et ere at preseot entirely free front liability to debt* of any lil;a1, and it would 'be a very, bolt! innovationtw render them liable after : the death Of the posstAiors. This Would lead tcs, much greAter limalter of objections of snore. weight than those urged against the measure in its present torm.,Tliere was'Aliother objection which it was only neql sal`y, to state, and it would be. Setisfactorily nit sweeed to all,those Who took the least eonsidera lion'or the subjeet, • It wes shill, ,thel tbe would have•the effect of estehlishing,egainst real privet ty a 'demand to be suppqrtid only ins parole, evidence; Was not this the casetigailist'personal, property ? Bat it was 4,.tnerc i chinittrical eyil, and if the. objection,were44, , It would Only prove that grtiattir' refOrnr in our: !Joys .wasme eessnry tb re,uove: the practice in.hoth caseteel-. together. y,very day demands- on 144 - 40,n0 pro perty were establishttt :1311. parole- -e itti itet;,..„—, y party boa only to bring sits ection, told prove his claim by verbal, evidetice, to twos cr. .Brothel` objection was.. that -to ,511bieCt frce luultt estates to the payment Con tract 'debts, would bar: guys. _young men landed eXpActatioos, a greater facility r4f credit than they would otherwise •have. Bet . this was eir Any ottfotrtiderl, for who, could ; think that trades ntaat.,woold Wait .10 $01)04+4044 tour clutut Suplinst thel;eir; Oil , the, dttislll . 9.l tha.holder of the property. Would-he nut,ion.the e o otruey, h r e k eteetwiti,himself, by previously Arresting his creditor, and procuringn,,,jtulginent ,tisat„weuld *puree as A liCti ou the estate ? Watgetually the courseparstred, the 1 proposca ennelnlent • would not increase the security ref ttie credkor.-- It Wits also Oitittett,:d, that the remedy granted by the measure svonid be in a Court of _Equity, and not byf a . trial by Jury. Ile bad . a great respect tar Juries, but in that case his intention had been to shorten the. proceedings and diminish the ex pease. As the hot , unw stood, a suit in Equity as generally jollowed by a n iiCtion, withou►. which, iu ciouplicated eases, mirop;ete relief cold& spot always be obtained. Ite thmight it better to simPlifrthe proceedings,: hitt should haVe, do etb jectiYY it it 'was A teemed necessary, to ltitrodlye aclaitse, for itliowlug the rteditor to obtain• re.- 71ief•by uction us well as equity. It had also been sapid by-some,-Imit-not professional men, that this not meruly a..tneasure, but a system, and that • beinter , ded to proceed much farther in the altera tion of the lie should .certainly be . gist( to see Yfurflier improvement made in the laws be ween debtor and creditor for nin'wittistiouling ail that had been said, they had been most, tie- girded.. It would be desirable that those delays, by writs of i..tror., sham pleas and injimctions, of- ;chid* debtors .too often unjustly. availed thent‘elves, should be obviated. i ist.all he meant topopose was,the single Bill now ,before file It would certainty he more desira-ble to remove those abuses no,v, on account a the-ex distresses, and becaose a most important alteration had been unidti . itt . the kW for the be. nefit-of the debtor. Ile had been, anti was still J of opinion,•thin the bite Instilvent Act • was ,very beneficial, but jostice was due to the creditor us well as, to the-net/tor, ,and that justice had not becodone. lie had hoped, when the In•oilvent Act hail been bronght .forward,. and still Ii it k . was the'intention'Of its anther to propose a.rnea.. sure iu favour of the other side. lie then con chided, by asking leave to bring in a kill, to rebiler Freehold Estates, liable tothe_payment of simple Contract Leave er,inted. • ANNUITY (HUNTS. • Mr. PaesToN nioved, agreeably to notice, for leave to bring iu a Bill to prevent the grant of Animitie3 subject to repurchase, the adoption of which lie thought. necessary, in order to put ati• ind to -improvident contracts and usurious' in. terest, : • SojeantOt.:st.ow expressed his conviction' that. the measure proposed would rather tend to aggravate the evils deprecated by ,the Learned Gentleman. - For persons tinder 'the presstire . etf distress would 'naturally seek to bort ow money upon any terms . ; and the effect of the Learned Gentiernati'l proposition .would 'be to prevent them. stoat ever redeeming the property .pledged for such loans. Mr,' Lobtinaltr thought that e, better Made might be devised of answering, the Learned Gen tleman!s, intention ; btu still he would not oppose the Motion, , Upyn.the ,81 , taxitn's putting rue question, se, " Noes" wury heard ; bilk the Speaker.de eoled • that the " Ayes" were the majority, and the motion WO agreed ti.; without a divisitiri, PIIOII.OPATION OF PARI4ANIF,NT AND STAIiDING A It NI 1%, Lord Nutt ENT roie to postpone the tnotion of which ht hod I..iiven notice tor Motiday,, velth re spell to the Prorogation 'Of Parliament, with re .gard to which, his opinion was,,,,hy no incuis cliAlfgeti by what the 114111 , e had beard oil a for int:l-evening kit rn Ow Chancellor ol the FAclic pax, and iis,to.the proposed peace i•stablislitnim. l , chnecially the maintenance of a army iii a litreign nation, his intuit Still reiaiited ate Shane hipresslon as he. Lad becine expressul with. 're spect to coustit,utionul policy and practical expc ctiency, he'resert:eil the light 91 btitighig those questiOns' tinder die coithiderotion Of the Home , on a, Intisile accatiiPb. This Noble Lord was peocceditip, When ' Site SPEAK.EIt interfered, , a tul.:snbtltitt e ' l to the Noble Lurtli, ibm..rtity.,obseniAtions•itt the present instance, would tiOt be itrietly regulAr according to the ;pistons of the , Lord . Nl/GeNT put,billiis notice, without map tionisig the (lily oil which he meant to hritig for tvitrd his prorr.i4ed motion. 1.01115 13L`GKINCitTilltS1111tE• Mr. IlvoiyottAt tho 'tight Hon. Seere. 'tat y for Ireland, if he had .. yet ascertained' whe tl,er thei4 w.is arty ekiitivg iittereit to the plaett occupied by tho hoe I,ol(l . l.tnekidghtinthiri • Nir..°l'v.Ft. replied, that lie had t oicertained there • was 110 cXisting interest in the place alluded to ; 'addiitg, 'that it wns the intention (4. his ~taji~aty's Nlihirti..rs to new regtil;tt ion of that phoe,- itt conformity with the Resolution r,t thitt thc' tcsius of which rvgtdatibli woit' he imhtuitteti tiitheeonsidecatifill 011 Parlitimeta. Some delay, iyoultl,litme.v eer, neees'sarily• tithe placein' aft ing ittg tht i t regulation, as ipferknee must he had•to Ireland, where 'a getreral was going on with respect - I.n tile aeverat Cotatir of that country. `lqr, Mout:al-um reit:lolled 014 o :tight Hiin. (btu- tlemin, that according to theliesOlution of 1810, the pbo:e referred to %vas not to he regitiated liko t ither places', thut is tedueed front II or 1'1,00.01. year to 311001... but to be totally abolished, whits 'the little day'attached to it wits to be perforated by deputy. 1 , .Igr. Peet. reminded the- Learned Gentleman tip k c t here was a prt!cedent resolution in 1810 to (hut tooted by the 'Learned Centlematt, saving the rights of thr Crown, and by whichvrovision Netts tudtle to grant compeniation 16 meritorious Offiecys. , Mr, Benounist expressed 'his 'determination, if any attempts were made to make any grant to the . . Crown iti. consegnence ot the abohtion of 'this c m tiorinity, for bitch lit ust consider Ainecure . alltitled to, decidedly to .opfu.pie it. As to com pensation to v.hficcrs nothing of Oh: kind tonlet he preteoded on this occasion, LiS tilcVe WaS 110d1(k(• tug intergst, 14r. PEEL said, that he made'no allusion to any, grant to the C.:rowit. MI he toe:olle to, salt wt" , that according to the precedent resOlorion tUI Which litrreiclreil,.provition 'was uPtCle to irward or compoolate airy nicritorions Offictrs, whose in terest might suffer by the regulation of any of the offices to the ?,(thsctittent re,ol ut i on,quo tett by the Leartit'll Otnitlettnitt advert ed. Ni t% 11 0 , 0 ,, t 05, Observed, that it wpold b e uttee7 . : tisfactori to rt..golivte, or u vrii tdior is h, t h e alit. by.any other tituklit than by Act of b uN i nt , be • ::,."1 -t. • t.t! t4ltsc bY no 0t0ec'...,,..4e n3ve itny security. agtinst its revival.- comirr.l'; , ,4 suevr,Y. • On the que ! ,,tion far bringing up the Report of .Cart'ulthittee:of Supldy being put, TIRIINRY said, I hut helm' nudarstood the oilstones of , the- whole expenditure of the in tended peace estublishinent were to have- been laid helm e the [louse, 'before any vote of public' int) , vtey was denianded ; that - lih& not been done, :and lie should therefore object - to oily vote of Supply, • Mr. LUSIONGTONI siati)(l;tliat in the absnee of liii Right Hon. Friend the (min:Mem of the- Ex chequer, he said it was. his !intention, as soon, sis possible, to lay before the liotse a general view of the. expenditure of , the peace establishment itteastwliile; it-'vas necessat r that this Report; 10,1 idi :pledged. thellouse to nothing, 'shOuld. be H veceived Yls usual, in order that the public service should go on. , Mr. lERSEY COillprtibied or its being ttooallo thelloOse for votes of money, without atint ding the meats of judging,of the whole pc . nditure, and for dint reason opposed it. ()u the question that the iteport be brought being put, the—Gallery was ordered to be ele4red for ft division ; however . Mr. I.l3 , eraunsT roe, and urged the propriety of going through the . tititial and contanin*Vines, which did not bind the Country to any particular amount for a peace citablisinnent. Mr. Pa EiTON thought it quite right to oppose any grant of meiney until the llonse Should' have aseeroitied.tbut the.countrywnain it state of sol vency. It was proper to teach , Mittisters that lesson which they did nut yet seem to live karat, that they, had brought the conntryto such a sitita• .tint) as not tei r,;o a step further without due in. , farittAiOn of her roiNins. Mr. TIERNEY had foriperiy opposed grants of money whilst the war was carried ott, *rutin oppo sition• to the Witt, but, to - their annnA. When in st, coin tnittq of Supply, if callo quirt to vote 50001., he would not vote 51. until he Should knowall the heads of the , intended expenditure. A's there was no reason to suppose, however,.that the present Supplies would be applied t 6 object s whicb. Parliament disapproved, he should But further object •to the Report. • - Sit (iILREItT LI RAVI COTE: would-only object to its being brought up, if 14 - e considered that it would, bind him to support the peace establish,- !tient which he, understood. NI Misters intended' to propose ; as he confessed • he :did not think so, be shotild,olf,:r .no opposition. MT. STURGES BOU it' ap"prehended it had never bappeweil that any objection . had beeniivade to le ii,enev E .al vote at . Supply, because the Chancellor of the xchequer had tint•yet come. tli)Wit to state tIIP whole .Itpernliture of the country. Strengcri tben ordered to withdraw. 'On being re:ailmitted, it opveared, that after Some observations from Lord OssuLSTO imti Lord - 1318 7 bist;ici, the Report had lit!ett ultimately hrought up and recrived without adiyision. '‘Alr. Was Tiling moved for vtirintu returns reel. tire 'to tlic amount of Grain, Flo'ur, Seetts, imported and exportc(l during tlie year.-r- Ordcred. Mr. l'unsToo moved, for a Return Of, the num ber of extents in aiti f and other processes of the Crown for the recovery of taxes ur.other rentt.,- issued by Government . iii ti;ttglanti, up to the lit of February 1616, (hdered.—Adinurtied. The last , of the prisoners of war in Dartthoor, iepw, were escorted to Plytninith ,The I)e.VME regiment of Militia, under the command of llajorl.ittrroti, •which huts beet) do ing duty on Dartmoor . uearly two mopths, cote tnttneed its march to-day (Monday) for. Barn staple, in order •to he dkenthoilied.—(blindell's i lliltern Luminary, Fet.s.) Weliear'ttiat - thi Vet battalion of 'the Itoval g ents ; a t p resen t ea/aimed in Edinburgh Castle, are tinder ortlerOhitittly to tuarch to Ireland, and that they, ; are to be'replaced in garrison - the , 1•4(1 or, Itoyal.tligitiantiers, now on their march thrangli Engfand, . CheAire tinder the corn.: mand of . AlajOr COTToN, left Dublin alma: UDC o'c. I uoc on ".'..itturilay,'.and arrived in Chester on Tuesday evening, .after an `itiiitiice of above two yeata..: _ .1)15 ,I !;t Somerset' regiment of wits banded !it Taunton O!1 WetliteadAy .last. 'This tiov . hod,y liven unifoindidistingnithed Jur the excellence'of discipline unit good con duct. 'regiment has Meer tuOst *peompt iiiirited in the ii4ver,ll vOittiiteeyings to( the - line d o ring, the wahavingforiiialied Orem} .officets' s and' 3229 wtil-trained nOif.:Cotrtinis'airitteti ofHeerti ptiVates',: who haVe;assisteri uhe glorioui victories gained over the French Armlet in Spain and Fritnce, ChicobTeAt.ntor;- 7 -The follotving extraortli,, nay riteurnstince-tOok place itrtilistol, 42'nuight,, About five in tbe . eeening, - a let male, ot . genteel apritiarance and address, calling herself.the - Ritilit ilud:tady - Gicyttne,•raitte fottie It'ouse'df ltenhen 'Bond, a jrntriteyinan Cooper, - on. requesting to see .Bond's wife, who. had been, brought to hot of a - daughter three'days prevlonsly. - • After' 'many - inquiries:, and much apparent ,anxiety for thl situation of the family, she proposed giving voile , cast-oti clothes fur the 'other cbil,lren,- and Ulf tt letter .of tectmintentlation to Si most - resiieetable lady at Cothatn, She net begged that the nurse' tmr,ht take the rhiltrto tier ItouSe, wont(' clothe it in .•a AnindsoMe manner, anti, alsO xend - sonte Clothes - foo the other'cli:lo.reri.- Imposed upon 14 her 'specious appearance„ and bit. apparently' 1)e -iievoletst iittet'itious to the Windefamily, the male was permitted to take the eltild agreeably to her ()u leaving the'rciatu she gave Mrs: Botid is tiOlikir "pit . a three-shilling:piece. Vv they bad proceeded to theendUf Church-la ne;tbe - Lady said. she'had forgotten to,ask the ages"of thf! other children, and takine, the child from the nurse,': sent her back to wake ituptity, bidding her coy; to the house at the hottotti of Liulge4treet, The nurse (lid as directed, bat on her teturn, the Hun. liad dliappeared With the child.— 'Lady O wynne is rather under the middle Size, dark 'complexion and wore iti)tck silk gown, black bonnet, and it white lace veil, The Police. bcett Very active in their vi,(lc.frourt to tract litir retreat, brit hititufwwithuut-etitxt. LAW inzumEtccs. •COUlt i r OF KING'S BENCH, Fsa. t • TZIE KING V. LORD POMFRF.T. Tlds was vase in the Crown Paper* and vres I spiestirm wiietlfer thelioble Lord and other mine - oVk'ners were liable to be rated to the Poor in rea spect to their lead mines. It appeared that tits inines,were leased out to certain persons, and they receiy,ed inliett of rent a certain quantity lead,wpich was the mineral refi.ted tram the &ow with 'lllicit it was mixed in the ore. The gets' tion was, whether this was 'rent or not. The CoUrt said it:was a question of great importance/ and they would consider cf • their pronounce it hereafter. REX S. SUTTON. • defendant, 'who was convicted at- 6004 •Islitiingham Assizes before she Honottrabe.,l3artni GRAIIAAI i upon an information charging him %vial printing and publishing in the Nottinghain Review* a certAin wicked and defamatory libel in form of $ lstter, signed "General Ladd," reflecting tug: 4l his Majesty's Government, and tending to brig . it into hatred and contempt, was ordered, 00 the 'otion of the ATTORNET-GENERAL to come op for j,dginsmt an Friday next. MrcillStiCe La BLANC WHllprevented by position froin taking his seat. upon site Bench th i s morning. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. 7 Mr, Hors moved for leave to file a criminal" 114 formation against a Rev. Gentleman.of the nanny. of Price, fora libel on the character •of Jr. Lawes, - the master of a:free grruntuar schooo Wiltshire. Mr. Lames was indicted at the sixes for Wiltshire, fur an assault upon the or! of Mr. Price, upon which convict ion he was fount guilty, and being brought up for judgment itt i t . (l. this Court, was fined 6s . tad. it appeariog tha t ti c bad bit the lad .on the head with a ruler: The Re v . , Gentleman against whom be tabve.l, had publish" what he called a narrative of factS, and a , rePe,, of the trial, in he had misrepresented oFFT thing which bad passed in Court, and had also grossly libelled the character of Mr. La-vrea, lets Learned Counsel here 'read several extracts , 11 " 1 the Court granted et Rule tO•sbew cause: POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -13 0 W-STALE,T. Yesterday a Gentlem an Was brought to O. olfiee , who was driving Richmond the Black, this prize:fighter, ,to town., fron t the fi g ht on Toesdafr charged with killing one o f t he h ors es in the Ili a "; Mond'atage. it appeared th a t th e near leader ,°;,. the , coach had been killed by the shaft of Ol d . eltilla'tvltich the defendan t was'dtivingr tov i4 enteredthe poor animal's che s t, and it had - been`.drove with so much violence that it entered a foot, and broke the shaft. He was s , a" most furious rate, snpposed to be at tw ent Y mire's an hour.' The- defendant was convicted 013 ". der . the, Highway Act. Juiltes litoodfield. a foreman to Mrs. Aadrews, chimney-sweeper, of Angel -court; St. Jamciello was charged with feloniously - stealing a quantity of coals, the property of his ,Royal.Higbitess Aitts Duke of York. .Titos, Salmon, the night pat"' Kt York House, stated, that, the prisoner C 31114, with a buy, to sweep chimneys, hetw'ren sefcri . 'arid eight o'clock ,op Tuesday, morning ; in 1 6. ' short time that, while the boy was in the kitchra chimney, 'he saw the prisoner going out of till house with a sack fitted with something, wi!ic ir being confident was not soot, he stopped hill' , and the sack prOvecl not to have any soot in it* . but Was tilled with Oasis ; - supposed to be betvw 3 - .two and three btashels. The prisoner was cool" mitted for trial. MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday Susannah Roberts was charged " lith being a purtierps crisqinis in stealing a boa. o' " a 13ining 400 amethysts, enierahls, di a monds, Ll' valued at neatly 6001. the prope rt y of . Mr. Pittars of (minim Lothbury, She was di" charged. . . • Oli..Montlay last, as: the carter Mir.' Wes-" of , Bromley, was careletslv driving his cart itleaK Coinniercisl-road, one of the , Wheels got. is int o rut ; the driver begini beating the 'horse!, excessive cruelty as soon created s livtaerc a '. mob," who striitigly deprecat e d th e v illain's 0 114 duct -IfoWever; iiist at the, t i m e, M r . West O rti 0 • up, got off his horse, and with the gVeatest - ,rr ii immediately reninved 'the - cart from ire situ7 ( l , - 1 ; levy He then coolly fo4k whit) out, 01 ail's hand, arid retaliated upon his body rmiit severa hil.luiseenduet tow" .tli ri the-14013e5; discharged. him, and. drove the .1 10 home amidst the ac cl amat i o ns of spectators. . "tiferday , trw Inquest war he' IA- before . 1 . tcr , Esq. voroittr, for :Middlesex, at 4431/ : h mersmith, on the body of A':: Smith; aged 4 / o '3 who had - died frnm. - being burnt by her et° l ll, l catching fire. From the et i d enes it appeared , l f l a A.ceased's' parents were d ea l ers i n fish, sad g left the deceased withiwo other children et .11•0 41 ; When tier clothes eiiiight lire ,- re by accident. -11 ‘. diet, , „elcriden rig Death, Corsi - Ara-House,- lActfEdiessrd O'Brycni of rfa'ukiner. O. TAMday, M his sett, Bit' firlii-House r Ilerlobircf tbir Lady of t ?eorge Henry Eiliow, Esq .of ss,disoichter. , I (ir 1110:11111g, the La ly of E. H. ljEaljt, 131..)ttalwr,-ttpre, of a tiatightiq. rti On Wedtksda.rt tint 7t 3 t insittnt, Ft; Mary-Ig.bnnnet ,o 7 t tit Ite tiro Iler: 13atsil Wood % M.A. Solomon Siamits, E.4; °. tii. ;44in. Ettst India Cam pan y's Civil 'Service oti the Mtitirio glob `blishturot,` ltr ant Holt a t ;,rniaA, youngest: daugille" 1 010 late - John Hector Cherrr, itleuAlter of Coolicil , , Preittletol of ilorubay. Cht to[sdat; itt 1.114 - try:le-bonne Clunvii, - the Ver.' , Way, ft . ectur‘f Daninstu, to irst ‘Viteate, irf 1-fariel*Pr`Ar• Ots.thts.Otit itiSt. att. St. ,Ault's, Smw, Mr. Jatues Coe , i ',rut ustrorars*, !fall. Cateltuto-itroct, solkitur, to Isabella, '"" 4itug . itter of Nfr, Peat i 'Of I'r - 1411;ra-street:- 40" Ott - the - 7tit 144. at fire 110 tnettd, tile Rev. 30 1, " ," „Aso situ,'Rettor uf -feLeabatu, Vti,idissex, to Matta, ewe* ter of Doctor .ttouts, of Billet icav, . . ____ . . DIED. , 041 0 On F r i day ntglit, ageti '75, Ntr. Aidtrtoth D r asteet o f t et . , On the iith ult.. We. Jane Kinkead, 'of Drombltrof i roi Na-Cottninig,tara,inti ..........„...... ....eizitstl , i 4 tbt ' . 0 6i • - het a4e. LAIN )( )N: Pi int el J. t' AILS N O, 7 ; ;',.. (0 .11(1 I.l,ll;lis4iod by W. A. r l e' ' ll N-()Frieft , N.. tit, Wiwre Oland, Orders, Lt tters (post.pleid),&c. mat tog 3.thile,fr"