The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

EAVLItS. The following ace/flint of the proreedifles of these met', in the piltsoit of !heir obit•rt, no increase rat wagt,, is copied horn n Carlist!! Paper of,Satnrday la si : have already adverted to the low rate 4,t wages which the malultacturcr4 of tt,is city and neighbourhood have for ottie time past been coot pi-Ved to allow their weavers, In conce'- cpret.ee of the depressed state of this branea 0 , trade. " It is natural that this state of things should be productive of complain:9 and agitations; the sufferers congregated together, and it will be seen by tl e proee, dings in Parliament that they have rt-tiiioued the Legislature to he removed to some of :he Colonies. Pettiaps it would be going too far to believe them all cattiest in this request, their real intention is probably to fix the public rttention upon their condition, and thus to gain scnte kind of relief. •• Ott Tnesday evening, they assembled upon sa ds in great numbers, a Committee of 12 j 4. is arpomted; amt the vhole body agreed to the inkblication of an Address, which was 'cad in tuallUSt rips, &c. The following day many of the leadlng melt determined not to work unless t lie manufacturers allowed them more wages ; nd they Went 'from shop to shop in every part of 'tlse town and neighbourhood, and compelled all others to follow their example, taking the unfinished %yolk from the looms, and sending it home to the plasters. In the evening they again assembled on the sands, to bear a let ter from Mr. Curwen read, iii answer to one transmitted with the petition before alluded to. On Thursday, strong parties wrist to Peotith, Wigton, Dalston, Brampton, Longtown, &c. and compelled the weavers there to follow their example. Many would fain have continued their labours, but were forced to desist by threats of all kinds of visitations. On Weduesday, the following Address was eireaved aped posted through the city and neigh bourhood : " AN APPEAL TO PUBLIC FEELING. e , Th e Journeymen Weavers or Carlisle and neighhoulhood beg to call the attention of the Public to the following 'simple truths :—We are now arrived at a pitch of wretchedness and misery, such, we sincerely believe, as never existed in any country in time of protoand race, except visited by a natural famine. We we a po , verful people, and yet we want strength,—we are an industrious people, and yet we want bread ; whatever the cause may be, we will not at this 'nutrient pre tend to determine, but the effects are dreadful to be contemplated, and still more horrible to ex perience. Only,for a moment let any rational and reasonable being amongst you lay it to his own heart, and there, at the tribunal of that principle that dictates between right and wrong, imagine us, if he can, labouring in a place peculiarly un• wholesome nom its closeness and damps, where the air is impregnated with noxious mart er, so th a t wlkar we inhale is little- better than a toe' id gas ; w hi et ,, th o ugh insepri aide from the nature of the work itself, is never heluss a particular agerdv4tion of our misety, and all this fur the rewaid of a shil. liu a d ay , am d l e d chiefly on potatoes, the.pro per food wily for hogs ; yet our miserable halt- Ittioished children Wait frith anxious desire , for their scanty twirsel of these provisions, and the fowl mother, the last of all to complain, swn suonin,_: all her resolution together to hide the poignancy of hue grief from her already discon solate partnet ; her child perhaps at her breast, feebly sucking that nourishment that nature al most refuses to bestow. " If this be not the very climax of human mi- sery, tell us in what human misery consists ; wives and children heart-broken and in. rags ; - plunged altogether in helpless, almost hopeless, and to all appearance quite irremediable ruin ; we have only one gleam of hope left us, which is, that the Legislature will take out distresses into consideration, we having petitioned our Prince and the Parliament to have us conveyed to Canada, or some of the Northern Colonies*, that our families n os y y e t hop e th survive the wreck of misery that we are now involved in, and is apparently still getting nearer the final goal of destruction, for we are fully convinced that trade is near its consummation ; that a severe winter, or a failing harvest, would introduce a fever that would not be easily eradi cated. We are likewise convinced that the public in general knows that every principle of philo soplm, justice, and sound policy, imperiously de- roa,ds that the poor be protected, since the im mutable and irreversible laws of nature have so blended the fate of all classes of society together, that svl,atever makes against the / poor, must, in the cud, prove the destruction of the great. In our present impatalleled distresses, it is not too much to denumi, with a voice of thunder, the adoption of a system of economy, and the strip ping the undeser ving of their ilhmerited pensions. We have no peculiar affection for one denomination of public men snore than another. Both IVhigs and Tot ies have, in their turn, cajoled the people, and profited by their credulity; but experience has open ed the eyes of the public mind to principles rather Clan to men ; and we swear upon the altar of the Constitution—by the bravery of our forefathers, and by tie blood shed by them in asserting the im mutable rights of human nature, that we are their legitimate suns, and that our conduct - shall never belie their ancient fame. TM: WEAVERS OF CARLISLE " Carlisle, May the 25th, 1819. " Every real friend of these poor men must regret and even condemn the language, made use of in the above addlless,- even for their own sakes. Indeed, we are informed through one of their Own body, who was at the meeting on Tuesday night, that thete was nothing about ' demand with a voice of thunder; and what follows, yn the paprr read on that occasion. It this be correct, these expres sions are the interpolations of some one more anxious for mischief, titan that the sufferers should receive relief. " Yesterdsy, the weavers of the adjacent towns arrived bete and jo:ved their brethren, and about tour o'clock, the whole assembler! upon the sands, to the amount of nearly 2,200, wheret,hey passed some resolutions ; the greater par( atter tvacds marched into the market -place and English- " * Thu ictittvus were cacti sigxed f y nearly piabvas." • . 3t.ee we order, wilhoat the teas! noise or distorbarie, nod io a short time those resident at a distance departed for their homes in the most peaceful manner. In the coorse of the day the Coln • mime is,ned another hand-bill, pledging them= selves hat every thing would be conducted wiih a scrupulous regard to the public tranquillity, and they also made a communici-Hon to the Mayor, explaining their wishes and tLeir ohject. " El itberto, with ihe exception of the violence and lit eats employed in compelling the unwilling to lease their work, the men have conducted them selves with great decorum, and we tope they will continue to pursue this line of conduct. The de tachment of the iBth Hussars for some time past quartered here, under the orders of Major Kennedy, was to have marched on nut sday morning on its ro:ite to Leland ; hut, at the rtquisition of the Mayor and other Magistrates, its departure is very properlyitteloyed." Since writing the above, we have been favour ed with a. copy of the communication made by the weavers to ttse Mayor : it is :is follows As justice is" the grand object we wish' TO Ob. , lain, it is necessary to draw up a correct scale of prices, built on the unerring' principles of justice and equity : they are also calculated on the. very lowest rate possible ; so as to enable those em• ployed in the said work to exist by their labour. We theretme most earnestly request,•Alvar you would use your magistetial interference in our behalf, in calling together - the principarmafter maniefacturers, and revisting them to accede to our tnost just and humble claims. lf, from the depressed state, they are unable to give us all full work at the annexed rate of prices, we are quite willing to have the quantity of our work limited to any given sum manufacturers may think pros per ; we being fully convinced that in a state of tow trade a !eduction of the quantit.y of work tends to remove the evil by :reducing the quantity of goods in the market, whereas the impolitic sy.teni of reducing the price 01 14bottr, to the starvation of the workmen, tends or lv to glut the markets with low-priced g‘ , ods, thereby prolong• log the misery we complain The Mayor anti many other G.tittlem.t..*--witom he corisul7ed, considering the sentiment 3 and viet , s expiessed in this 'document as reasonahle and just, are willing .to cign a petition to the Le gislature, praying for Legislative or any other relief that may be thought expedient, or to use their legislative influence in any other desirable w a y. T o p romo t e this object, the Mayor will calla public meeting, to he held 'at the Town hall on Monday next, which, we entertain no doubt, will be numerously attended, and some mode of proceeding most likety' Every one will be anxious to do all in las power for their rtlief. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. MILITARY OUTRAGE. , --Aktitheto ReiNOßd, private h) the first battalion first reirn ent 0 1 Foot I Guards. was,on Saturday charged with wounding P. Pearson desperately With a -hiyonet. Pearson is a journeyman baker out of place, and o n Ffi. day morning he was at a house of call in Long acre, there a master baker applied, and a"-it him for some yeast to -Pimlico. He Accordlngly pas , ,ed throe: Spring-garden-gate with his bucket, wi,h oot the seutinel there taking notice ; hut when he came to Buckingham gate, he was gcing thro' on the Catriage-road, el hen he heard the sentinel call out. He understood him to say, he must not pass that way, hut through the wit ket at the side; and he, in comp:iance, stepped off the carriage. , road, and p,,ssed through at the side. The sen tinel followed, and, without saying another word, stabbed hint in the back The blood H owe d. am t some people took him to the Westmit:ster Infir mary, where it %v.'s found that the bayon e t h a d penetrated about three-quarters of an inch near thr spirit'. The wound was dressed. and, infor mation given at this Office. „The soldier's name, however, was not ascertained, hut the Magistrate granted a warrant, which' was given to an Officer. He went to Portland Barrark, where he discovered that the prisoner was he titan • who bad been on the post at the time, and he took him into custody. In deknee, the ptisoner said, lie had orders from his Cap.aio . to prevent any persons going through the gate with lood ;he told the baker he could not pas's With his bucket, but he became abusive ; in consequence of which - he felt it his duty to attempt to: compel him , to stop, as -he Was bound, whilst un(!er arms, to obey the orders of his Commanding Officer. The Magistrate censured the conduct of the soldier in very severe terms, and directed the baker .to' in dict him at the present Sessions. lie was then delivered over to the serjeant, Who attended, in order to be tried by military law, if he had ex ceeded the orders he received. GUILD lIA LL. CURIOUS ROBBERY.—J. Coughland was charged by J. Crossman, a printer, in the employment of Mr. Bagster, of Paternoster-row, with the tolto%. ing robbery :—The prosecutor lodged at the house of a Mr. Bowles, in Haberdasher-lane, and, on the night of the robbery, the prisoner being shut out of his own apartments, obtained a bed there. fie rose- on the following morning at a n . early hour, and taking rather a .fancy to the dress of his more drowsy fellow lodger, rot on the whole of his clothes. In order to sbew also that the there could be little of mistake in, •the transaction, he carried away " his own duds,"' which were confessed to be " rather shabby." In addition he took with him four halt-crown pieces, the contents of the prosecu tor's pantaloons' pocket. Shortly afterwards he was seen about Ilyde-park-corner, clresed in the clothes of Mr. Crossman, and being eventually traced to Bientford, he was.secured.' Some 'du plicates relating to other transactions were found upon him, and on his examination yesterday; be wine the waistcoat and pantaloons of the prose cutor.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial. DREADFUL SUICIDR.—The wife of a trades man, at Birmingham, Thursday morning, buying a dispute - with bet husband at breakfast, seiz , d kni►e, and after stabbing herself in the throat, cut a deep incision in one side of her neck, wGicil divided the wind-pipe, ,and she died on the fol lowing day, OLD, tAILEY. Yeterday true bilk hatlitg been foftri by tl,t; Grand Jury against William and Charif:s Crowder ) father and son, upon the charge of stealing a pil ed, which came by the Worc,sier co ,Ict3 to the 801 l and Month inn, on the 29th of March hit, they were pot to the Bar. - The indictment alleged that they hod stolen Bank notes, bills of e:fichange, and other securities, to the amount Of 70001. and upwards, the property of Sir Anthony Lechmere, Thomas Farley and other:, of Worceriteer, and in the dwelling-house of Edward \riles, of 801 l and Mooth-street. The parcel, it may 14 , e romernber elf was _addressed to the banking,• house of Sir W. Curtis, Bart, and Co: Mr. ALLEY, On the part of the prosecutor, made a potion to tZ,e Conrt, founded upon alb davit, to postpone the trial of the prisoners till the next Sessions: The principal trounds of the affidavit were, she absence of a most important witness, named li'oliinson. The prisoners' Counsel urged Cite necessity of proceeding ‘sitli the trial ; but tie Court, atter some discussion, assented to Mr. hllei's motion, and the prisoners were remanned till next Sys sionS. CURIOUS CASE OF BIGAMY. John Coupon was indicted for nadavattny inter marryint with one,Margatet Evtins, his ft:riner wife, Elizabeth England, being give, evideucc ptisoncr aitas, that in the month of Septem4o;l799, he 'was married to - one ,Eliz.tbeth England, at the Church of St. Mary le-Strand. On thratl..of February, in the present year, he was agairi , :tharried to Margaret Evans, at the ParishA.:hurch-of SI, Pancras. The registers'of these ceremonies were put in, and the hand-writing the prisoner proved. That of his former wife, Elizabeth England, was also certified, as was &so the fact of her betig stdl'alive at the time of the prisoner's commi; - ay The circumstances connected With the second marriage were a little singular. Mks Evans, it appeared, who was entitled to some property, had, on a rainy day, about six months previous to the marriage, accidentallv•met with' the prisoner in tlrestreet. Fie -nUred her. the covering of hil mantas, which, after some hesitation, she tic, eepted. He accompanied her a considerable dis tance w h r home, hestOwitsl upon her in warm terms much rompligont...; urging strong profes sions„and entlea , ing to see her again.— The !arty, in ordcr to get Col of his importnni tits, made a promise to meet Hui, but failed in doing to. -Chinee, h o w e v, ! r, agai T 'threw hin t in he-r way, and an-acqulini'.a'rtce atnioq inipeicepti yy,arose between I i:t111, which, alter a courtship Ue3l; .. y six months, ended is their union: Her friends at this time refused to advance her any property, promising, however, to secure it to her according to the way in which her husband should eonthol himself. After residing together " ra 'her more 'than tl,tree weeks, but not quite a full honey-moot!,!' he left her one day,- taking with him her valuable watch, and promising to. return 10 tea. She never saw afterwards, lit/W -eyer, until he was taken into custody ; but in the wean time she had Hinted of his former tn3r i;3ge, and of the- existence of his lawful wife. match,lien which it turned out he lead given to so;ne otlitr woman, to whom he wa3"inaking v 0 ,'0 . , was revored soon after his apprehension, The casesxcited not only interest hut amuse ment, tit prisoner being a rti•in apparently verg ing. upon 50, nearly six feet high, corpulenr, and by no means prepossessing. The Lady seemed about 25, was diminutive, and extremely deli- The priioner made no defence, and was, with out a mument's•besitation,, found Guily. ACCIDENT.—On Sunday last, as two yqung lads, brothers, named Bin bage, were running along the barges at Mr. Capper's wharf, at the' bottom of F; mo tain-court, Strand, one of them, of the name -of William Burbate, untortunately.slit?ped off the barge and was drowned. Eve: y !neaps were ill s Ho tiy resorted to for the recovery of the body, but long before the yowl) was found he - was a corpse. .Two experietired Mvdical Gentlemen were called in, but their efforts were trnsoccess fol. The body_ was then conveyed to the Plough public-house. in -13(A'infort-boildings, Strand, where a Coroner's Forest was held yesterday afternoon, when, a tter hearing the evidence of two witnesses, the Coroner addresstd the 3 try. who immediately returned a verdict of " Accidental Deal b." Saturday morning the body of a respectable looking young • rumn wits found in the River Thluies, near the Lord Wellington, Woolwich ; he wore a new blue cloth coat with gilt buttons, a buff kerseymere waistcoat, drab kerseymere breeches, light shoes, %%bite stockings, and an eye-glass attached to his waistcoat ; there was a rop e lied round his wrist with a seven pound weight attached to it ; his name is not known.— In his pockets he hall two pocket-handkerchiefs, a pair of gloves, thirteen shillings in yilver,.atul a razor will) tie name of Collins scraped on the handle of it. A,boy,.seven years of age, in the town - ,f We ser, in Germany, playing one day with ltiy sister of four years old, was alarmed by the cry of some• men who were iti pursuit of a mad dog, The child suddenly looking round hhu, saw the dog tan ning towards him, but instead of . making his escape, he took oft his coat, and wrapping it round his arm, he boldly faced the dog, 'nod ho!d ing out the attn covered with the coat, the animal attacked it, and worried • the coat till the men came up, who, being armed with chubs, killed the dog. The men reproachfully askt-d Ilse boy Why he did not run and avoid the dog., ,which he could so easily have dour. " Yes," said the little hero, " I c“uld have run from the dog, but if 1 had, Ire would have attacked my sister. To pro test her, therefore, 1 thought of offering him my coat, which he might tear at till you should conic up and kill him." The Hien, as well they might, first admired his courage in facing the dog ; but they were the more agtonishel, at the prudence anti firtune,t.s . of mind discovered by this pheno menon. The conduct ot dais wonderful child furnishes atf.eful hint to persons of more m ,inte age, in protecting thentsclvot trout the attacks tq a toad dog, tOVV,f.4ilA,dt&, AF;111L 'jai The followhig 1 the new RegiirAtion regartiili the Sitgar Trifle, awhile Ditties ttu Sugars, in OS purities o Sciiirswie and Holstein : Wt,z, Frederick the Sixth, &c. &c. liereh:;• notify, that where' as the SngarTrade in our kingdom of Denmark, and the dial!! on Sugars were mule accurately laid and determined by the regulatioo of the 13th Julie last, it is tint will and pleaslo! that in colt formity therewith the regniatioo of the iOtD, o‘,.tolier, 1809, respecting the duties on raw sugars in lb!! Duchies, and the intentiooS of the 28111 article of the Hegel lotions of Duties On Sugar and Mulosses, he repealed, and ill, lieu th er . ,,f, and in reference to our Said Dneines of Schier: wig and Holstein, we have been gtaciousiy pleased to ortiai° as follows.:— it. Brown ;teal white, or clayed Ftizars.; front `t . .Croix,w. i s tc/i -- are only permitted to he imp /t i e d for tefining, to pay a du t k lrbth.of 74sh. per lOUtvt.; but if f or e xportat i on 45sb• Pej lOOwt. ;and the la , ter tune let. warehoused on payment 0 ' this last-Mentioned duty, subject to tht general regulations.,.. 2. Foreign sugars of all descriptions, and from ever.) . f u ; reign port, may be imported to I,:e sent through the coUntr7 subject to the p:lymeiat of I per cent. transit duty, and to O . general established regulations. Sugars imported fur Lome consumption, direct front reign ports, not in Europe, to pay duty as follows :--4 1 r 1 brown sugars 2rbth. 33 s h. p er 100 wt., an d wh i te or cla y sugars b: 62sii. pet ioOwt.,' which duti e s s h a ll h e pa' - b !fore the importers shall he allowed the tree disposal of ,;oink, as these sugars are not permitted to he warehoused bond. 4. The tare on sugar in. casks from St. Croix, or foreig l i bro , %ii sugars in similar casks, shall be reckoned at 17 1' Cent. • • 1 • 5. Refined sugars, which may be exported upon the entr l of the refiners, 'a, •the usual cc:rtificate, to foreign or fry places, shall receivea drawback of 2ish.per•cwt. • K. The impo'rdlutY'on refined sugars and molasses sha • 11" . paid as follows:—Refined sugars and molasses imported t • to.'!‘ ;wits in Europe, candy and l o af sugar , per 100 cwt. 61-10; 64sh. ; snistied ' sugar srlith.; brown a nd elated 32s1i. ; imilosses, white, per inOwl. Orlith. ; 111'0 4 , ditto 3rbtli.-13rown sugars and iuolOssei.; prepared by prio; leged refiners in Altima, ce.r.dy and luat sugar, •per 100 wt• !bal. 6,sh. ; n bite crushed sugar 3rl:th. 32.01.; brawn dusbc, sugar 2 r h. 33sh. ; white m o l asses 3rtali. 325 b.; brown Jai' , 204h.33,11. And these Regulations are to he submissively observed bf all whom :hey may c , ncern. Given in our liaperi,il Capital of Copenhagen, the• 24t1/ larch, Ixl9. It• 4rbtb. has 96sh. and is equal to about is. ad. sterl. LONDON IVA It Ic E'IS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The hegbest price of the foist Wheaten Bread throurl orl the Metropolis is stated he the principal Bakers to be I 0 the gum tern Loaf—Some Bakers sell the Cluartern Lua l from one penny to two-pence lower. lb. oz. 1b. 0% 1 3 ,c1i loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I QuarternLoafto weigh 4 Half ditto,. ditto ~.. 811 Half Quartern SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) —s 60s SCs to 98s p e r cwt. Ditto English White ditto • —s 60s Stis tai 100 s Rye4lfiiAi ... lss 25, to 40; per qr. Turnip, White .. Red and - Green line Mustard Seed 6s Os to Its 04 Brown ditto lss Od to 204 Oct Cartaway Seeds (new) Cinque Font sos Od to 703 Oct per qt: Coriander do-- .. . .. 26 . s Od t o 26i 04 Trefoil sitis .Ms to lids —s pet chi Ililiguass ... llO5 4;.1.. to 5-1 S Canary Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 101 lOs to —1 -...5 , per th° 5J11:3-I.Z.ipc Seed. 421 to 44i per . Last.—ltape . Cakel - ;04; to C: Us per tun.--Beres, Li* to 14s per 41,14 Veg. ____....... PRICE OF HOPS, per Cvt. Mn? I 29. New Bags. N e w I) , ,ekets. Kent 51 18..tu UI Os a7l 6s Kent.. 6t lisa7l 6i tit 8 1 "' Sussex Its it Di us a 6110 s Sussex Di •Gs fdl 15s ~,4 5 9 Essex.— ol Os to 01 t ) C.6se4 10s UI Os to 71 '— Farttilittn, second, 91 os 101 Os to iII O$ Forei•zu Pockets, Vis to. 90.--s.-01ti Daly, y 0,00411. N 1:3)' 01TE 4N LE.ADi.SHALL By the Carcase. Beef 4s 4d'to Cs OA Veit! ..... 5s Od to 7 M as 4d, to C % 4,' I :'. , co ss Od to 51 Lamb, cis Cc! to Is Bd.- ST. JAMES'S HAT 1-Tay - - 51 1.5 s Od to 71 pilaw • ti 53 od to 31 Clovcr Ol Os Od to 01 NIA4N.ET, MAY c 49. Us 66-Average, 61 7s . 4 Os Oci--Average, 4 4 Os Od----Arera j gr, kg WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 4i tOs 041 to 51 tOs Oil—Average, Nr , ,v ditto 01 Os 041 to 01 Os 041—.—Average, 01 0 * 0 Straw el 10s Od to 41.14 s ot i Clover .. 61 lOs .0d to 71 10s 041--Avcroice, 71 RAW HIDES. Lest Heifers& Steers, per st. Ordinary .... Is 8d to ts c i 2s , tid to 25 8d Ntarliet Calf .. each . • ll' o 4 Middlings..,is Od to 2s 2d E ng . H orse O s O d to 0' SIIEEP Os Od to Os od Downs 4s od to 5s Gd ' SKINS. • • • of' j Sileurlings Ss Od t o OS, A 1 &oohs is (Al to PRICE OF LE.ViliElt.: Botts, 50 to sfAhs each per li~ r4 tv 31d Ditto, 56 to titilhs each lhessii!g flidei led 3 16d lo 17 JI Fine, (; , ):sett Hides lBd to ): , ' A Crop kiWes, 35 to 4Ulbs for cutting lid to IP3' Ditt0....... 45 to 50!bs 19t1 to Li d' Calf Skins..:;o lo 4011 is I titfu SO to 701bs . , 3 tl ll t t o o Bad 3•s Ditto 7O to isolhs 23d to 3 3 1 Small Seals (GI eeniand) 4'd to `2 46.• Large ditto ' per dozen --41 to ""...... , Tanned Hore Hides IU to' tv' Spanish Horse Hides , PRICE OF RAW FAT, Aa. *fated by the 'Miters. .. 4s Oil Ntlitechapel Marliet 3s iqd Average Ss Ha per Stone (if B!b.-11Ay R 8• .d.r slated bq l.le I/radia l ' SL .laujes's Slarket ..3s tViiitrehapel Market 33 ' Clare narket ' Of 64 0 Newgate Market ....us Average 39 184 PRICES OP TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. 90 Town T4low 6:s Od —s chi YvllOw soap Yellow Russia fi.is Oil —s Od I Mottled.. White ditto .. 60s o,l—s O i l Curd Soap di,tto.... fibs od —s •0,1 Graves Aleltio Stull g Stu 54s od —s Od Good Dre: . ;s !Us Ditto itough.. od bis Cd PRICE OF CANDLES, froiiilow Chandlers' Hail.„, Price of Ca joer dozen, iis Oci—Moulds, ISs 6(1-4; 13" dozen allowed for ready money. • BIRTES. On Saturday morning, the Lady of F..lteade, Esq. ° f • daughter. On Sunday last, in Gower-street, the Lady of John Hen Es. l :,,f a sim. MARRIED. On the 81st ult. 'at St. G eo rg e 's Church, Hanower,so )-- ,iret secol.d sun of tne late Sic Chari" Borton, lihrt. of Panel ton, Carlow, i:-.lland, to AnrsGra c" uuly ilai,ghter of William Ituberts, Esq. UT Ciicucester-pli.,'•. • • • On Sunday her boner in Yoll4-F' . .reet, 5t..1.411 1 e11! St/ Mire, 1.41 y wife c..NlG'eneral.!‘ir Cimrio Bo t. r ; Yeste:day. at Fulham, Nlarianne, eldest daughter of 4 0 ' aced 19. In Crawfoid street on Sunday morning last, Catbarille: only dhughter of thy late Ele. John Smith, Recturof Ablil u g g Luicestersiiire, and of Thiseiton, Itutlanct, having many her mother wily nine dava. . Lt INDON: Printed by .1. tt3. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, ' ll ' l . Oto,!1(1-street, Qut:co-sqoare; and pol)lislo:d by ,SCIIIITS, of No. 7, soot .11 - 01t , ,0- street, at TH. ?Nit. )19, Strand ; wi t r t u Adv , itiserornt4, 01-- Lott:re, Nc. fibe4t,pitiel) must Lie r