The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

LEEDS PITT CLUB. rl•he following Spie' W 35 delii•ered at the AD ilita! Celebration of Mr. 1%17's Birth-clay on. the Sr)'2 tilt., in Leeds, b^y Mr. SADLER, -a. Gentle- man of that town Mr. Chnirman and Gentlemen of the Nit Club— , Cal;ed upon by this numerous and respeetab2e • meeting, and in a manner as flattering .as it seas unexpected, it is impossible for me, consistently wire the respect I bear to yourself, ,as well as our association, to resist the wish so, generally mani fested ; any apology, therefore, fOr obtruding my. s t ir Npoo your notice would he a ridiculous waste • of (nee, it not an insult on the company ; and, ' indeed, as our association is less for tie purpose of enjoying the pleasures of innocent hilarity with our friends and' neigillmors, than for that of giv"- ing expression and perpetuity to our public pi in- Ciplea,l hope never to see the hour when any at:- tempts to .impress or elucidate thwe principles, horn any, individual amongst us, will be deemed an unseasonable interruption, or one demanding formal apology.—(Applatisel-:—lddeed, in an age when it appears as tho Ugh every institution , amongst us must be re-argued ; when many in this country place so low a valite,on the stock of . isdoni treasured up :for us by our ancestors ; when they defer. so little to the greatest autho rities in the brightest days of our history ) or to the opinions of the most exalted of our contem.e poraries ; it is no small .adv'ontage to our eause,.. which is that of truth and . not only that We feel ourselves,to be:right, hittaliat we ore thus called upon,at:stated into seals, to hear or give a reason for the political faith that is in us ; to re view the foundation on Which it is.erected , and to renew, - in , the presenee of aeleb other, . our iteatifast determination tO,Sitpport and defend it ; (:,01)14(ise)0,41,_ . esireetalty on ,this -day so titat to the treat is of Briton's, Ind so.glorious in the an tittai sof our coon try —(Lootl plaudits) . " The lunnortal Patriot; whose name is rire.- ittiking,and coMprehensiveeinkx,of our pritici ples, as welras the, tndtto of one irS`Soeierion,.it were in vain for me to attempt to describe.-:-4o hint, iodeed,. Might beeroly lapplied the language Of ,Ljvy when speaking offieere, that to praise hint detereee would denrano -an eloquence. equal to his own.. But, though we may not be able to (10 justice to his tratit.cendent merits, or even to our' own sense, of •kliettr,- yet to bear hiM in our most grateful aud , ' recollections, tints to do homage to lk illustrious worth, is a duty that we owe, nbt osrly to him, but to ourselves, to out country, nay,.to our God, Who, dontrless, 7taised up, itt the period of our greatest necessity;' this mighty instrument for, cite glory and pr:e e so-- - vation of this country—(applause),—and who fitted him for the task assigned him by Divine Providence. ilence we's he gifted With a Mind, the Most 'elevated and comprehensive ; With talents, the most splendid as well ;as varied ; with know - - ledge, the Most Minute as well as Profound (I had almost said unbounded) ; to all WiriCh was added, a power of utterance wholly uttriValled, in k , ltielt the lights of reason, and the force and fires of eloquence, mingling their Fornic'atiOns, • became irresistabie ; convincing, inspiring, or Confounding: ail Within the reach of its thunders.— (Applause)—To qualifications like these, what Could be added to coustit'ute such a man the greatest of Ministers of huMan beings ? That en svfn 'the immoet al Patriot whose name we cele brate pnisessed, his enemies themselves being the judges, in the highest poisible. degree, Disin teresredneSs (Loud applitise.)-: Yes, unin fluenced by any personal, much less sordid cone Siderat isn, he was inspired may with the love of ' ltis country—the zeal of which eat him up. That country, for Which he sacrificed his ease, wealth, pleasure, nay, life itself—that country, which he loved, not' with a varying, or transient, or in- Constant affection, but for which, from the first and early maturity of his mighty mind, to the last Morneot of his earthly existence, he poured out every sand of life !—(Continued applruse)---Thns gitiihed by all that can adorn or dignity human na ture, and placed by our Venerable Sovereign and a confiding country on the highest pinnacle of power and eminence, in him seemed centred the admiring gaze of Europe ind.the solid ; and on 'that gloiious height is be iiinnOveably fixed, while unsullied hotionr, disinterested parriotisM, or godlike fortitOde, is dear to Britons. Nor did he act for his own generation alone. Nit hare we not, in our ituaginatinu, beheld our heroic forefathers rising from their Itede of glory, and' fixing oil our immortal Patriat their anxious ;ate, :to wit eess whether their labours for posterity had been in vain, w!:ether thattoustitutioo which was 'ft•etned by their wiadoin, and cemented by their Vitro& which they bequeathed as their nObleSt legacy to their offspriug, should be de's'troyed or transmitted unimpaired to future times 1 Nay, methiiuks, generationi of Englishmen yet unborn, Our children's children, leaned forward, RS it were, from futtnity, with eager look, and with a voice that articulated to his soul, deManding whether they should be bore slaves or &evil:leo !—(Lood ' Cheers.) " Leveled, however, as he is in tbe'eyes of this aee. and of future Hines, I am well aware that he never was,' nor pertiaps ever will be, regarded with unmireled adMiration. The shafts of igno ratice and of envy will Still be levelled at. hint ; h u t, far above their reach , they recoil, like the arrow of Adrastus, On those- that aim them; While the interminable hatred of the enethies of fits country confers on him a distinction only illfe rior to that glory with which she fiat eternally invested him. " What then, Gentlemen, were the great ob jects whieh chit illustrious Statesman held stead- lastly in' view, the 'principles by Which he was actuated, throughout the whole of his splendid cereer ? To assert the glory and independence of this cowirry.; to maintain her Constitution in6date. Objects worthy ,of a Pitt to attempt ; which it required, in the times on Which he tell, all the energy of a-Pitt ter achieve. Call to Mind, Gentlemen, the threatening, the awful aspect of affairs, sell( n be,first placed this Country in the ettittule iet which the natio n al virtues were so long and so nobly displayed, and so gloriously rewarded end then Cslimute the grandeur of bia excnions,l::r patriotism of his principles. When the torches of infidel and poltiiiA--inCentli,drieS, lit up by hell, bad at letegth effected that tremendous 'confiagr tion in a mighty ..rival ..nation, in which all the elements of society seemed dissolved, and the raging mass, absOridog ill within impetuous vortex, its biiainds, poured forth like a voleanic reiiption fie r around ; it Was he whose labours opposed - that mighty mound which s a ved one Cou'nt'ry, at.least fr - oin desolating; progress. Thank ,Gt - sd it is now confined to its ciater, where it may hiss and. smoke., but the flam ing delnee buees. - ifteth no roore..---e(Applause.)— But to drop metaphor, I know that there are some 'amongst us, political taleliaises, who, skilful in :prognosticaeilies;. thiet bad .it • not been for this Minister.....hiterod might, have remained safely at pebee.-With rieitolut innary• France. They affect; to ttVittYe , , that that country„.whose amid id for nes pointed 21,ainiversal empire as its ultimate object, .and I,he ,humiliation 1 10 downfall of !hie country as the only obstacle ip the way to the fulfilment of. ber.wisli, would: when She revolutiOn bad kindled her anthition to a flatio:,*: given an additional - irOpetus to her Strength, added !an !inhuman ferocity to her courage, have re rnaitieo a friem l / 2 1y - aikel peseeable-beighbour to this' ninnarehy ; that it was -- Pitt who changed .treedom into military tyranny.' But events te1.40.- have,. thank God, opened. the eyes of ananyk, .would too , have silenced this class of politiciamsl, if any thing could have weaned. thent trout exobe.- ratiog from blame the enemies - of 'England, eVeb -at,the expellee of vilifying their country. To pro duce an instance or two. Such individuals have . lave seen that the virinee, the libetty, the poere ty, the hotoble nerdrality of Swit ..z, viand, whirl) had for ages disarmed Ike rem bitien and hostility of those whom the new'aai `losophers slitoontioate tyrants, could not plead in her behalf !with this rommou scourge and enemy of humanity, , They have witnessed `the - manli'e'r in . treati'eS, St rength coed- liy --every tit eir gratitiide, wiiufd be ob fereell..in. the': treatnieut who was pouring .- herareasure and .blood at the 'foot' of that inonsteer, with whom our patriots sympatiiiie Si, strongly, while he, at the,,very.mornetit; was planning and' and - exectitiog tier downfal, and pro. e seeding to immolate, at the slit ine of his personal ambition, myriads of his, till then, devoted friends and allies !—With such, I say, who,k.nowiog all this; - still assert that the fraternal hug of Fiance, regarded this country, would have been con si-ant, cordial, and sincere, it were . folly to - ,easte a single word by way 01.tirgument. But we are 41- formed that. lie begat) the contest.—We deny it. But admittea,it were so, would these politicians have hail us to . like Ulysses in the den of f'olyphemus, while our friends anti allies were de voured, one by one, merely in hopes that we might, tl,e last morsel for this monster of cruely and ambition But, on—the Minisrer we cele brate had a mind too penetrating, a soul too he roie;• for such a course. In thit awful hour; to which we have alluded, When the very existence of England Was threatened ; when. her arch foe had sworn eternal hostility to berfoem of Govern ment ; When 'the War decreed against It.'r sub kels was forbid to be mitigated in its ferocity by any of the humanizing usages of civilized society; when tier enemy seemed going forth with increas ing strength, conquering and to conquer ; when she cast her eyes round RIO saw unite in that fearful strife to take part with her ; when fear or fully had. ultimately leagued every other nation With her enemy against-her; se be erted in her utmost need, "By those her Witter bounties fed"— did he surrender, at that trying moment, the bo ttom and independence of England, or teach her high and laurelled head to stoop to the proud and exulting foe ? No !-- 7 -1 - le roused her to god like courage, he stimulated her to unexampled ex ertion, he aimed her with invincible patience; he threw. before her the immortal aegis; he gave her to wield the trident of the ocean ;, he placed in her hand the word of justice _and of vengeante, \ which hlized through a long night of gloom and horrors, a beaCtin to the sorrotintling world, till the day-Star of peace and order dawned again upon the earth—when site waved the olive of peace and friend hip over the Nations whom her velour and fortitude had saved.--(Loud applause.) 'Tis true he yielded for a moment to the clamours of those who thougllt a peace was practicable with our enemy, and the experiment was made, but not by hint ; when he found, that to preserve peace with the child and champion of liberty and jacob:nism, we most surrender our freedom—The first sacrifice we were insolently. called upon to make was, the liberty of the press.—England was publicly insulted before all Europe by the assertion that she could not longer ei► n end single-han ded France. Shallow, short-sighted Tyrant 1 . conidst (Loa eoutend against her, unaided as ,she was, though ttiou hadst armed as many heads tegainst her as Briaretts !-- - -Answer from the ritek where tier arm has chained thee, where the . vat ! lure of recollectiou must 'gnaw thee, While thou Last a -conscience for her_ tp prey upon !—(rlp plaffse )—At that pe4iod a-million swords leaped,. Worn their scabbards to avenge her insuits.;-4NIW planse.)--el rejoice to s t .e arnouugst tic this flay Veteran patriot, who led the ranks of this place to: thenarional muster.—(Cheers.)-1 can truly say, that I regard it as the Iriglfest distinetion of my lite to have been. on .that occasion enrolled in such a cause and nutter such a Commander.— (Loujl plaudits.)-1 - le is with us this"day ; and I derive an additional assurance front his • presence :that our cause is patriotic--national ! But 1 re• press my own , feeliugain consideration of his, and ant silent. t( -1 am aware of the effects of the great exer tions which • were alen made—but they are the price, not merely of our greatness, but of our 'li berty and independence; and if We take the must desponding picture our opponents have drawn of the present situation of the cauntry, assume it as coveter, and make it her interluinable fate, who can balance between what we have suffered or have still to sustain, in consequence of that great national struggle, and the tare thOse exertions Averted 1 Who cart balance bewail that and slavent ?—" Who is bete so base chat would he a bondman i__lf any, speak ; for him have 1 offended !" BesideS a different policy would %tit have averted our sufft:itir it v,-otild. • only have addedt, disgrace to them; I ap peal to • the experience of those nations- who have adopted a different .conduct. Let .thetn speak, as to the wrongs, the -exactions, the in sults, the dishonour, the wretchedness, the de i,astations, which a connection with ,regicide France occasioned them. I appeal to the feelings, Whether of admiration or of envy, with which, in regard of this part of our national conduct, all Such regard , this 'great kingdom. I appeal to furore ages, when the storms of faction shall have Ceased, and the voice of hlStOry alone is heard ; when' the story of these days will echo down the Streain of time troth generation togeneratioo, and call, like an- everlasting herald, ote England in future 'ages to emulate the deeds of their fore fathers. Then in . any Sobsequent day of peril shall these times be 'appeafell to, to animate the spattiotistn, to ekeite the courage, to sustain the patience 'of EngliShanen ; and in such an awful it it should he the fate of this country to -coconnter another such, may our children 'then . have a Pitt goide and 'animate' their Councils, :and a herolike glen who is this moment presiiing in theTitt-Chib of the metropolis,—(plaudits.)— ~her armies ;',atid, with . the blessings of Vseividerete e :we.ask no more; " :Botit is ,not Jeercly as a war Minister , that 1 putp-odt'aloiegarafliori; it la to his political 'con duet while presiding over the interests Ofibla great Country, *fifths ''S`itisr-ferst =I "rose to address you, I Lad particularly to' have called your consideration: -Bat fear I must already. hate fatigued:llle attention of thiS' meeting—(Cries rif INises! .Net 11.1.4 w ill then proee7ed, but onlY fest• a ioaposOile; Avltleiti . the narrow b utts iii,Ws..hich ITmitSt :confine Myself irl the remainder of my address to:you, that I . can dog shy thine itistiee•,tothis'' most iMporiant bratiali of tee subject. To thc strenuous and un , ,„... . remitting exertions of Ibis great Statesmao we owe thepreservallop4l : tbt Constitlitioti ; Const notion 'illiiiiist,'o:.!ooe'tior to the boasted Governitirols,ol Greece and .Rome, as it is to the 'rake atorCitieineVal sy•Steins, by Which our modern . • reformers would fain replatie it. 1 shall restrain myself;' ein this occasion, from enumerating the varloifs'ptoposals 01 motfertftheorists, anti front dasen.wrating the inconsistency, the folly and in ,joviee of the plait oroposcd to us from this neigh bourhood, a-srilse Most, or: enty. r .feaSible plan of telotin that can be. propoOoded ; they all proceed upon principles . - as foreign_ to our present Con stitution' as .they are -to the;.eionamon sense and experience of mankind in all ages, .[Here Mr.'S. instanced some -.particulars, and appealed to the authority of foreigners, Puffendorf, Montesquieu, Vattel, , That Mr. Pitt was. ilexes, in any period of his }rte, the friend of reform,. in our op patients' sense hut that diametrically opposed to their systems, is.as true-as that his mighty efforts,' under divine Providence,-effected , the salvation Of the Constitution, teonylie:Naried and strenuous' .exertions of all such innovators. That we do owe the preservation of our laws and liberty to him whose tame we thus celebrate,-Lbelieve we all here agree in acknowledging,but. it nevertheless may not be equally present to our recollection, that he had to cootend with difficulties, peculiar to his own time, in effecting his patriotic purpose. -Bear in mind, Gentlemen,.that at the time he had to de fend the BriiishCOiislitntion 'irons the united as saults of its enemies and impugners, be had to contend against principles but recentlYdeseeloped; which camaiecommended to many minds invested with all the charms_ of novelty ; which gained' converts amongst manvabstract . .s=peculators r which appealed, in a p'articular manner, to • the prejudices of the populace ; while many of our patricians, bewildered by their sophiSms, seemed forgetful of their station and their duty, inso much that one of the greatest names anaongst , his numerous opposers declared the French Consti tution to lie the most stupendous effort of human Wisdoin the world had ever witnessed. It is true succeeding events 'dissipated - the illusion ; 'and the French Revolutioo, its its progress; lighted up a beacon which.will blaza„to future .generations, and save, it is to be trusted, this nation from ever being shipwrecked on:the shoals of licentious and infidel politics. ..•But, without the advantage of this awful lessaili:' and, consequently, under diffri:•• culties which his: successors can never have to en-, counter, lie effected his glorious purpose. P! we remember those days ! It was when that mighty tempest which borst'from a neighbouting nation, threatened to sweep neer the . face' of the- whole earth ; when - even in this country the' founda tions of -sociefy seemed shaken, and breaking up beneath us ; when all was glooniy above and tent pestuonsness around ; and the audacious and tomb!- tuous waves of democracy were gathering and rising on every hand, and threatening to . bury all that was elevated or valuable in society beneath the level of one universal and ilarksoine abyss ; in that awful hour this immortal Patriot. was seen, as a mighty and unsheken Ararat, defying the sterta, and heaving himself above it ; sustain ing that Ark which contained the hopes of the Loyalty, Liberty, and Religion of the civiliz'ed world—the British Constitittion."—(Lood and continued applause) e __.,,,... 7 .... From the LONDON GAZETTE of June 12. Carlton House, :Jule '3, 1819. • His Royal .High ness the Prince Regent was t his day pleased, in the name and on the behalf of - Majesty, to s cosifer the lionoUr of Knighthood upon William Draper Best, Esq. on 'hiS being appointed one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench. Foreign Office, June 9,,1819. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on 'the behalf of h'is Majesty, to appoint the 'Rev. Thou Hurfurd Siely, Esq. M.A. to be ltesideut Chap lain at Lisbon. BANKRUPTCIES •SUPERSEDED. B. LValker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. . • 'l'. Shillito, Dancasier, itinkeper. . BANKIi UPTS. J. Higman, flute-street, Adelphi, victualler, :tune 19, 26, and July 24, at okra), at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. 'l'. I'. Lewis, Clement's Inn. J. Lamb, Great Jame,s;street, Bedford-row, tailor, June 19, 22, and July '24, , at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lewitt, Clement's Inn. J. Blackburn-, Lancashire, cotton-mannfactnrer, June 29. and ,July to and3.l, at twelve, 'at the ord Bull, Blackburn, Attornies, Mr. Armstrong, Staple I it, ; and Mr. Robinson, Blaciburn, J. Lat.:lllOn, Liverpool, rarthenware-dealer,.Jnly.2, 3. and 24, at eleven, at the , office of Mr. Atherton, the Globe Chambers, John-street, Liverpool. .Attornies, Mr. Ather ton, Julth-street, Lit erpool i 'and' court, Tesvple. • . . J. Catterton, King s ton-upon-Hull, leather-seller, Julie i 9, 21, and July-24, at the London Tavern, Kingston-ispon • Hall. Attornies, Mr. Dax, Staple inn; and Mr. Rush' worth', Parliament-street, Hull. . s•.Gotidard, Corlibill, eliart-seller, June 19, 26, and July 2 4, at fen. 'ftt Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. Paterson atilt CO. Old Broad-street. E. Kcgg, Liverpool, master mariner, July 1, e, and 43, at one,. at the George -.lnn, Liverpool. Attornies,, 'Messrs. Dade and Co. Palsgrave-place, Temple ; and Mr. Kenai, Richmond- , street, Liverpool. J. 'tosser, Wallingford, Berkshire, carpenter, Jane 23, at three; 24,-and July 24, at eleven, at the London Inn, Wal ling foid. -Attornies, 111r.H edges, Wallingford ; and Messrs. Williams and Co. Lincoln's Inn. R. Cooper, Rawcliffe, Yorhshire, malster, June IS, 19, and July, 24, at eleven, at the Dog - and Duck 'Tavern, Attornies, Messrs. Wright and Co. J. Parker, Norwich, bintbazine-wanufacturer, June 30, Jtill 1 and 94, at four, at the Ca'stle Inn, Norwich. ' Attar/tits , Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Inn, Holborn ; and Messrs. Taylor and Co. Norwich. T. and R. Buttner, South Shields, rope-manufacturers, Jnlt 9, 1 1 4 and 24, at eleven, at the Guorge Inn, NeWcastle •ttpon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Chater, Newcastlenpon.Tynei Messrs. Bainbridge and Co. Shields; anti Messrs. Bell and Co . . BOW Chttrch-yard. J. D. Pritchard, Tipton, Staffordshire, linen-draper, Jun,. 21, • 22, and July 24, at twelve, at the ROyal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Freda tick's-place, Old Jewry; and Messrs. Whateley and Suns Birmingham. B. Wright, Birmingham, victualler, June 25, 2", and July 24, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row. Atnirnie§, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn; and Mr. Elkington, 13irntingliam. T. Simmonds, Maidstone, wine -merchant,. June 19. 9s, and July 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James,, street, Blackfriarl. J. Arliss, Newgate-street, printer, June 15, 29, and July 24, s - at one, at Guilithall. Atturnies, Messrs. Eussen and Sono Crown- court, A idersgate-st rect. G. Patterson, Fore-s*reet, Cripplegate, corn -dealer, June 19t .26,•arid July 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mm Li ckett, Wilson-street, Finsbury-:square.' P. Gaugain, 'Church-street, Soho-st.tuare,. jeweller,. June et, at cleven,29, at ten, and July 24, at eleven, Guildhall. At. torney, Mr.. Hutchison,. Crowti-,coort, Thragmorton• street. , • IL nyke, Lavender-cottage, Bayswater, jeweller; June 19, .• -26, and July 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. AttoKney,.tdr, - - Hutchison, 'Crown court; Threadneedle-street. - • C..Crandon, 7 Fi•tio44-rete-s4ert merchant, June 15, 29„„anti' .July 24, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hutcliiiethr •Crown.-Cintrri. Threadniedle-streit. , • • - H. and .1. Wiekwar, Colthorp.Nlills, near Newbury, paper. makerS,'.funel . 2 - ,- 4ft, atteri, July 2.1, at eleven, at - Guild' hail. Attorney,. Mr. Hudson, Winckworth.place, C. 1 1 14 road. Peacock, East-End, Fietcbley, victualler, June 19, 2 6 ' and Juiy at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brewer, Quality-conit, Chancery-lane. - W.. L. Brown And T. Hunter, Wood-street, Cheapside, ware' housemen, June 19,12, and July 24, at twelve, at Guild • • hall. Attornies,, Nest's. Kearsey and Co. 13ishopsgate -• street-within. J. Buckley, Mossley, Ashton'-under-Line, clothier, June 28, :.0; at eleven,- and July 24, at three, at • the. White Bear . • Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Gibbon, Ashton-under' Line; and Mr. Battve, Chancery-lane. T. Kay, Bath, dealer, June IS, 19, July 24, at twelve, 'at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol Attornics, Messrs. Bourdilloa and Co. Bread-street; and Messrs.. Bevan and Co. Bristol. It. Braley, .Cockey-Moor, cotton-manufacturer, June 22, 0 two, 29, at eleven, and July 24, at four, at the Star 100: Manchester. Attornies, Mr. - Ctinlitfe, Manchester; a Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chances y-lane. G. Adams, Gloucester, jeweller, June 19, 26, and July Of at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Manning, Clement .° Inn. - J. Millward, Reddish, needle maker, July 2,3, 24, at eleverly at the _Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies. Messrs. Long and Co. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; and. Messrs. Smith and Co. Birmingham. S.Nathan;Chandos-strect, Covent-garden, butcher, Jane OF 26, and July 2i, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Louts . Norton, Commercial Chambers, Minories. W. Walker, Norwich, bricklayer, Julie 14, at eleven, 26,1 04 July er, at five, at the-Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attu''' sties, 'Messrs. Atilington and Co. Bedford-row; and Mr* Warner, jun. North Walslian3 Norfolk. ' DIVIDENDS. July 6, It. Tongue, Arnold,-Nottinghamshire, innkeeper . "' July 13, J. Wilks, Finsbury-square, merchant-July ts. Barton, Brittol, vict one 29, B. Scott, Hornetifieo Lineolashlie; nietkhant-June 29, - S. - Scott, Thino,lo-1* Lincoliisliire, • mierchant-Jtaly b, J. Hockey, Laligurov ; Monmouthshire, farnier-Jaly 12,,T.Mansel, pernbroke,,or'" thecary-July H. 'Ford, - l'ortsmoitt 11, bard wa ream n -Jul! -3, J. AmoS and C. Sutherland, Saint Helen's-place, merchant s 3, W. Hodgsen, PlavhOtise.yard, Whitecross-stree t o paper-stainer-July 3, J. Atkinsen, Aldgate High-stree t ' butcher-Dec. IS, 'l'. Seward, ili'echin-lane, broker-July 5 * J. H.ggins, Chipping Norton. Oxfordshire, maltster-JulY 3 ,f G.-North-, I . lrecknoCk, carrier --July 3, P. Hagerty, Gona man's-stile, Church-lane, Whilechapel.,.carpenter-June G. Simison, Upper Grosvener-street,' mariner-June 15, • "RUherts, Woocf-Str . eeti , Spitalfielils,:silk , natiutaeturer-lu l l 5, G. Burgess, Martchester, W , oollen-d raper -Julv 5, It D o wn' ing, Stockport, junk,e_eper-June t 6, W . and It. Burn, Exete r, tailors. - • OERTIFIC A T ES-J LY 3. • T. and W. BaYntort,"--Kidderminster,, grocers-4i. Brown , Charles-street,Neestriairrster, builder-J. H. Blowen, Mitt' square, Tower-hill, gitn-Maker-W: Lea, Bitining,haul, tualler-E. Norwich,-- e-ncineer-0...E. Jones, 13 6-1. - ford, hooltleller.l. Anthony., Clay next the Sea t Natoli., grocer-W. S. Evans, (..;13apel.street, Lainh's ,Conduit-stree t, bricklayer-S. M2Smith, - Lett-110ot, Merchant-S. • son,' Ciipplegate, • calenderer--.G. Thistlewood, Musoor court, flour-factor-II W. Anderson, Cusinale court, Broad-street, werchant-W. Wainwright, Liverpoo l o merchant. • BIRTFI. , On the 11th inst., the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Butlce, 0t Harrow, of a sun. MARRIED. On Saturday, the' 14th inst., at St. George's, BloomsburTh William Potutsett, Esq. of Upper Thantes-str,et, to yoUttgett daughter of the late Philip Booth, Esq. of Russell• square. DIED. On the 11th instant, at his house, South Larnheth,l‘T Stephen Twycross, late of Newcastle-street, Strand, aged 7 '" On Sunday, the 13th inst. at his house, Spring-garden Mt' Robert Marshall, many years clerk to Messrs. Drummond. . PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH`'' EIRTIIS. Lately, at his house, in the Close,Norwicli, the Lady of th e Rev. E. S. Thu dim, of a (laughter. On the 27th ult. 11,rs. Dundas, Albany-street, Edinburgh* of a son. On the 4th inst. in the South Main street, Cork, the wife O f Mr. D. Harris, of three children, two boys and a girl, sch l4 with their 'pother, are in a favourable way. 3IAKHIED. Lately, Charles Lipscomb, Esq. of Alton, in Hamps! to Anne Maria, youngest daughter of Mr. Solomon Mau of Bury. ". 'On Thursday last, Captain Turherville, of the Royal SOP to Mary, only daughter of Thomas Westcar, Esq. of ixeslo" Buckinghamshire. ' At Ludlow,' on the 27th ult. William Cullis, EST. , ° D. Gopford Cottage, Herefordshire, to Mary Baugh,' foo r 'r daughter of the late Job Walker Baugh, Esq. of the ROW place. DIED. On 21st nit. at the Manse of Rayni., in the 76th year of age, and 44th ()Ibis ministry, t hit Reverend Patrick Davidg° — D.D. upwards of 4 years Minister of that parish. At Dahu o arnock, near Glasgow on the 26th May, in the 0 4 1 4 year of his age; the Reverend Dr. James Playfair, Prin ciP of the United College, University of St. Andrew's. At his seat, at Dartington, Devon, on Monday last, 1%. - Champerpowne, Esq. cv . f , On the 2Mth ult. -aged oar.d hundred en rine years, v td •Perry, born at Still:heath, in the parish of Eardislandt 3. 0 f who resided at Streaniford, Herefordshire, within 200 yards the sante spot, to• the day of her death. Her sight sea little impaired, but she could eat, drink, and take snug kij Which latter she Was particularly fund) to the last,anel, y e r walkabout the infuse .and:prentises. with the assistance a "0 daughter, who is now upwards of 89, and loos quite a' , ° as the mother. ~r~ PINDoN: Printed CARSTAIR.S, of NO, ip, t v Ot•monti-street., Quecu-squa re; and published ' ti "SCRIPIR'i, 'of 2Co. - 7; Sbnth' Moitoti-street, at Tla:; rt , No. 112, Strand ; where AO.astiseznetts, SW"' ' Lclters, (past-Paid) must be aldresied. ...,..... ......... cox rive o'elo. ntay I T I MI A r en d, ''real L• t; to the e nAra Bunt .....___ Th CON,' "reel t'Clo VIDE , tnet, t kto 14nvir An A% ny. Vtred fir dcitui ,__ lEc t u. *iti Trct A x E 10 3 3 1V uc t: thti, tf r 1 .4) P 1 , pr' T. iti ta(t o f I) Pr; li ut , kiur; 1 , W( "ar( '-------- o , :* 2 / ' f 1 . . ~ . ,i't l