The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-15 00:00:00

1.1AM31)!: , , II MAIL. BRUNSWICK, APRIL known tenses -bad prevented hitherto the opening of the will - of • the late Dnke Ch:o-les William Feedinitud; who diN at Oltenson. in 1806, Of the wound he re ceived in:the battle of'Jena: This will, which Was licpusited in the Abbey of St..Blaries here, was opened yesterday, and, besides some legacies to the servants of the deceased Prince, it contains the disposition, which is extremely painful to the whole country, that. the bOdy of the'Duke shall continue to repose wherever he should end his life. We have therefOre entirely lost the long.. cherished hope of seeing the earthly remains of this Pcince, whose memory will for ever be dear. to .his people,' placed in the sepulchre Of his fa thers, near . his, song Who has since fallen 'in the cause of Germany, and so many other Princes of ltis howe, who fell on the field of honour. nxisovest, APRIL s. —The Court Gazette con tains. the following article :—".The notorious French General Ameil, who is in the list of the 24th of July, after having wandered about a long time in Germany, bas been discovered jiisl as he was, near the attainment Of his, object, namely, to cross the sea, by the vigilance and activity of the Police ofLuntbnrg, and HOW brought in. here yes ; tertlay, 'under an 'escort of dragoons. Ile was disguised as a horse-dealer," A rubbery, committed in the night of the sth, hy breaking into a house at Uslar, has been the occasion, that by the pralseworthy activity and precaution of the. country dragoons, who went in porstst of the robbers, '2O persons belonging to 'a great band, consisting of Jews', 'have been dis taivered at Borgholzen, and arrested with 'the hssistance of the Prussian authorities This band hag for some time past had Its depot, in Lippe and Padderborn, and has rendered itself formidable by many great robberies. The twenty rogues wit° were taken are secured at - Uslar. Several of the accouters of this band are, as they say, natives of Amsterdam, Hanibtirgh 'Altona, Btc.' CAsset., Amt. 4.-IVe , have the pleasure of . seeing among•as our brave countryman, Gen; Von Doemberg, well knOwn for his military ex- Oohs. • _Si; PETERIBURGII ) ATARCIII 9,-.-- . IIIC new Ta tif will be piiblislied on the 24th of this mOntli; and we Shall then know whether it will be in force in Autumn, Or . riot 'till nt. SA Spring, respecting 4141101 opinioni are at prcscnt diyided. .fautta rue MAINR, 31.—Notwil log 'all' the doubts that have been expressed, if is probable that the Diet of Ifiankioit will be viiened• immediately after Easter. It reported Oily he dignityof Emperor et Germany will be re•establisbed.. M. Gorres is gone to Treees, to defend his eause_before the Tribunal there against M. Sack. It is said that; Goats will obtain a tic w appoint • no:nt in the University which is to be fuouned ut Cril“gne. Viguith.,VAncu 30. —His Highness rieltfMar. %hal Prince SchWartzenburg is now come back to this city froni his journey to Count Stadin is expected' frum day , to day. Ltri-Tia:vitost Dit,espes7, APRIL, I.—An unpa; talleled Crime has just becii cuaimitted here. .4 carpenter, named Reichel„ Of ,}notoriously had I NSOUI3T DttBTORS' On S aturday th e di , t harge of Maria Levi ryas opposed by Mr. lialawyne, on titqatt,Of the in solvent's own father, on the groitnn 4 a conceal ment of her, property. ' : , The insolvent, in her examination by,Mr. lia tANTyNs, . stated, that ,previously to the 15th of December last, the day of her arrest, she had a . dot4ell-shed in ROsemsrpdane,and a room in the Alinories, where she lodged ; she cohabited with Mr, Joseph Lien, ,whont; she knew for abwtt two yearsi and for whom tille sold Clothes .on cont. mission, having no other property ; she had some little furniture. a, few years ago, but was obliged to sell it to ; pay a debt ; she had nothing to sub sist on now but the little compiission trade to which she alluded; the child filet; in her arms was not Mr. Bell's ; she had it before she knew him. Mr. BALANTYNE Said, that the instructions he •' had received front the family of the insolvent stated, that she had, •when arrested, 6001. worth of 'her property in her stall. The Court, upon koking into the schedule, ob. served, that . the only creditor of the insolvent was her own ,tat!:er, whose debt (marked u dis puted" iu the mustily( ut's schedule) was tillegtd .to be 5101,, and , its nature was stated to be for board; lodging, and money advanced.- How any father could make such a Charge against his datigh ,ter, and verily it by affidavit, was, in the mind of . the Court; astonishing. Mr. BALAN TYNE replied, that the father,. under .certain eh committees,' had a legal recovery' or hoard, lod4tinfir„ and money, furnished to his ri.u. ' ;htcr ; but on this occasion the on ly o bje c t o f the family in the present opposition was to sepa rate the daughter• from, the unhappy eonnexion which she had, formed. 'file following questions - were then put by the Court to the insolvent :—• 4. now old Are you ?. A. Twenty-nine years, my Lord.— Q.'You are not married ?:A..No.—Q. Have you ever lived at your father's for a 'fitiptilated eNpeocte? A. Never: 1 have. been., of course, backwards and forwards there, but have tie• e'er borrowed money front him, or gone there general, ex , - rept When pi;rtietilarly ;Wird to no so.—Q. bol,your father:. ever furnish you with a bill of any charge he meant to' bring. against you, or- demand of any shit for your nikinte- . stance, tice.l . A. ilo never did in any shape, our had I the slighjest reason tn-expect GN would haie made a charge tif this description.--Q, Who is your father? A. An old clothes. you hate twi t unfortunate with a Mr.:BCII? A. Yes; but we have parted. She then stated that she. had nu 'property whateeer at preSent. r • -111r,Serjeant RUNNINOTON.... .-1 don't know th a t hardly ever- met "a more disgraceful transaction than this conduct a parent. Arr.. BA 4•041 Vti man rnak,:,, , , bat what he thiid+S a fair,Oaint ; lie bas it in course of legal . investiption, .• • Tile Court could .1110 t,. bring itself to any Con elusion against- the insolvent, under . the circtuu . stances whirls. tad been disolo3cd.—sh e Was dC. cordingly-discbarged. CORONItIt'S INQULSTS. On Saturday a COrmler's Inquest was held at the . Red Lioii„ cdiri4es,...stre 4 t, On the body of Mr. Roam's, a tespeetahle silversmith in Fleet-street., Who Was fe)111)(1 drowned in the Green Mark boon. nearly opposite Sir F. BoalnreS fly the , evidenei rot "rine of his dughters, it appeared the deiedstd htid been very dejected far many days past, stipposed to have arheu front donie,tic mistortimes I; that on . Wennesday afternoon be went from hOme, and at night was discovered "hoping in the'ba.ton, on the batiks of which he had been noticed, walking about fur two hours.— Verdiet—Fou»d Drotaneri. Saturday evening an Intinest was held at the White HAI, Cumberland-row, Battle bridge, b e _ 'fare THo) , i4l'siletLlNG, Coroner . for Middlesex, an the body . or `lies Susan Cooper, >t ehild.eight ye;ns obi,, dmfghl 07 to Mr. Cooper, a respectable lapidary, living at No. t, John -street, Battle 7,bridge, who„ town her with her little liar riet.,.agett teu years, both fell victims to their clothes taking , hoe, It appeared that Mr. an d Mys: Cooper went, out to. spend the evenin t .; st. a friend's, leaving their . four; children, all girls, the eldest only eleveit years ohl, at borne. The.eir euntstunces hive hoew already stated. Harriet died.. in two days nfterlthe accident lipppened, and Susan. languished shine, in extreme agony, until death put an • end to , her sufferings on Thursday. last.. The Coroner and Jury lamented t!ie roils, Accidents. of this nature that daily occur through the gross neglect of parents leaving their children alone: .-Vertliet—AieWraiitheata. . . character; CiiNle this Mottling t o a clay laritittrer litioleri he pretence of measuring something, and l a id=soini.: lire upon the loft of the. house, which 'broke Out into &Imes', oath horn( t% garret. Then he 'trent to another house at some distance, and was going to set tire to a truss .of atraw with matelres, witun he was disturtied. , Thou he wont (inure, wife' e he imide the following preparations to set tlie II cici6e on fire n ;-,-O Ix r a bi u in t h e as :dtl le of the room he laid .ts bag tun tit gull. )),.. der, r with 0 grenade' filled with' powtter i ittkratigh the root he Put two loadetfmnsketS, then be went to the house of his latlrer-in-law, which is only tea paces off, and set it on firebrands.. Not satisfied with this, lie wounds his father-in- . . .. . . , law a r . with a stretch in the arm and the right hund i tsVOTPIEE ATTEMPT A.T ASSr,ISIINATION.--Yes cat• his inother.in-law over the skull, wounds her • ' . ' terdity moriung, , abut one o'clock, as Mr. JAtußs eyes abet cheeks, cuts . her upaa the back and - i i t , Hanover -street, . Long,acre, shoulders, and his oviot wife, who is near her time, A . I "! -of N 4). 81 • 'titinin !mine through, Itose-streat from was r . e g *coupling to :seize his arm, he WOutids in several , sneadtag'the preceding eveniag with Spirlefrielitli, places and mityclers her ; then; Ihivio r , ,, pierced his . a l young man, of respectahle appearance and ad horse', be shoots h imsel f with a double barrelled pis t ress, Cattle 'tin to ban and presentetl,a photo( to tol, so that the w bole is torn away. Tbe above ionise his breivit Mr Day h instant I s ly held up hit is qttitehartit dOwn • ; happily, .the ► grenade. in I l ia liand•to ward 4 * ( 4, when the other 6l'vd, but lawn roma did not eaten - foe.- That the villain providentially a idiom effect ; the, flash beitig : so (who, h o w e vv r ,. mus t b e prelim - tie d to h ave been close to Mr. I.)Avtcs, for the mom he - did not insane. belore tic co mmitte d such. """rd ( 4. homy hut lie was wintitiled, and be cut. cried pot n inr -, crimes) p rocee d e d i n appearisoce (m i te coolly is der as loud as he could : the other, finding his %hewn by the circu mstance , t h at ' t he day before object defeated,' struc k hi ts w i t h the pistol 40'081 be had said' at the ale -house, that be would Make the head, On which , they closed, and.. With .fell. April Alois of the w h o l e p ar i s h. Th e o ld f at ' WI ' end mother-in•law are indeed still living, but their ► I , r , t n e „ al y ; , P l E m t , V i i ‘, 4 , cl :! s i r" in g .i ill eC of rat , l( ",', 9 :n d ;t,he tecovery is desqtrfired 4. 'Wad rat b6 t t l i l e is pe l t e l t a t i e ‘ r i : h " o 'L;;` , :. a w . i; . n a- ‘ 4 lc ' c ' t l i b ie . : l l " ii r l ' u t i l e ie u it il , o b T l e is, P . L' a i i t r t i l i l e ' y 'g h l: come to us front a quarter that may scantly repaired to t h e spot , some o f whom recap upon, ;ire we should have considered it as a first of Hilted Mr. DAirlits, and UCCOUlpanied him ti, the April story, and h av e throwts.itaside.)' , , Watch, - House, where h e gave charge o r his assail eat, in LoudO n &I t A py il, 33-11 . Watcli eat, who was taker; 'into custody, . and wba,. oti being asked what was his motive for inch a '4 . 11„. bol:wai attoMpt, said, he had done it in his ,01V il defence: •lie refused to send for any friends, sny • lug, lie would eXplain ever y t hi ng before the . % . gtstrate. he constable of die 'lligitt asked him why lie carried loadad pistols about him ? He re plied, he was a gun-sititli by trade, anti bed. the. piStol to repair it; that 14 mime is Joseph King, non, re's-itliog at No. 5. Angel-court, .Long-acre, He was' then sent-died, and-a, tiftakfitli of powder, and another flask full of slugs and large shot n- ra §- e found on him ; but be relosed to account .why Its; ' had No..i, things about him, sayingile i het: g 'o i tr il l r d ii a te n ; ewer any vest ions put to hi m by u but whether robbery or murder was his object is 'tot yet ascertained : he is,. however., .t:pt. in. Close custody• . . ..: Seicita.—.Friday afternoon a circumstance happened . at the. n,,y4, flosidtal at Mislay,' very tli,ittesiwg to the feelings or allhelonging to that I,stabli t hiu t nt : .a r,olilicr of (lig 28,1 a reginicrit, xvhilst doing duty as a sentiliel,'"plact-d, with ap patently the most compuseilitrenicilitation, tha but•ctui.of his musket, iii an angular direction, part without his box, lea o t his head towiiid., O l t; muzzle, and then' fired oft . its contents, x% h icli aii, I)6'u',ti 'his head about the s tot, and presented . . a spectacle must shocking to behold , he tell dead opon his knees. = The only eireunistanee know+) to have moved him to this dreadful act is, that, for some bread! of his duty, lie had been placed under confinement, and 'lie feared this would. shortly lio followed by saute severer NNW:Meat. ' °Lb BAlLnr, AgAiL 111 P, JEW v. TUE CARPS:ITM Ateixieell Hume, late Carpenter on -boar(' hit Majesty's ship Veen, *stood indicted for haying defrauded Isaac. Levy, a Jew Agent, out of the sum isf 1001. - in goods and monies. Mr, ADotvittis briefly stated .the eireumstances of the case to the Jury, and in support of the pro- secution, called isauc'Levy, who deposed, that he is a navy agent ; that he carried on his business, at the: Commercial Chambers, Minories. About the 16thor 17th of February, 1815, the prisoner caine to the witness ) and told hint that he was en titled ,to. it large proportion at prize-money for the capture of, the Island of Java, and that he was recsiunmended to him (prosecutor) to• purchase it/ saying it was to he assigned free from all inems hrances. IVitnesi asked him if ever he had an agent, or if he had made a prior assignment ? width .the prisoner replied, be bad Made no as signment, and had always ipassed his own aC , . • counts without committing them to an agent.--- , The amount of the prize-money due was tot as• certaiued at this time, and witness purchased it upon a speculation, paying-him (the prisoner), as a cantideration, lit money and goods, 1001. An application- was afterwards made to the regular agents for the payment of that assignment, when it was ,discovered that a previous assignment bad been made by, the prisoner. . Cross-examined by Mr. WAl.Vonrs.—He was a navy-agent— um a slop-seller. What money did yon pay the prisoner, Mr. Levy ?--11.. Sixty pounds.in aoaies_and the remainder in pods. • Q. WhAt, all in hard cash,. Mra.evy 'No, Sir, soft cash---,:s laugh). Ha did not know that the prisoner's share Tr the capture would came to between I; and ;001. Tbe as *foment was read over to prisoner —he would ‘• siert,. dot," His son and a Mr.' Edmunds were subscribing witnesses to it. Mr. Ituconnta..--The prize -money for the island of Java must have been considerable. I should like to know how you made the bargain, Mr. Loy I took it alt upon specu lation, my- Lord ; she was but a frigate. Mr. ItEcottont.—Then you yOurstlf being a pri ze - agen t, Air. Levy, mean to tell the Gentlemen at. the July, that you did not go to the. regular agents appointed by Goverment to inquire whether the prisoner was entitled to it. or hUol.?—A. Yes, soy Lord, I took it upon speculation, whether it was worth U. or UV. Charles Edmunds produced an assignment, which the pri soner executed in his presence : wttness was ()Neal the 8104. seribiag witnesses to it. , It b ore date 20th February, 10.113. Ir wait read over to prisoner at the tithe it was executed, and lit exprtsied himself fully satisfied. Prisoner di livered it as his act and deed : it was his signature to the receipt. Cross-exaurnitil.-I,le saw the money paid.' Q. " What! the whole of it, Mr. Edmunds tt 601. or 701. I don't know exactly ; prisoner was 44;11.0:ed." Mr. account:a. "That stabiles/ seems to you to he a mho for every thing." Edmunds. " I do not know what motley was paid; I wilt nut swear to any'specilic snot. I made novbservatiou on the badness of the prisuner's siguatore." Mr. Henry Cook, clerk . to Messra. Branton and Wallace, agents appointed by Government to' diStribute the prize imi:iry for the island of Java, said he recollected an applica lielngtmule tor the payment of the in ize money due to the pris'oner, It .was _nut boa over -11.5.i4 in' consequence of the prisim4 having previottily mado over a, jet irate assign ment to" Messrs. Branton and Wallace far l t.tl. and two thirds of that ma vv, , e due to the prisoner. • Witness pro titre ell the assignment. ' Cross-eammoed. 'The first payment was 1.1:;I, and witness thaortilt that 701. or :•.01. more worth' conetade the whole.— Tile capture was i.,:ertl•Mber tan, Mid air impossible to say, wises t Si island ' like jeVe 514*telell, what the 'prizes WOUI4I 4111t , 1110 • Mr. Mai the s was't he attesting-wit ness...to the deter pro duced, tie saw it attested by the istivitirr. The two assigoluents were tit cu read, end Mold ed to the July, when Mr. WALI , oar) observed, that the signatures purporting to he the pristmer's were as ditfereut, as hands could n ia k e .th em ; b ut as h e w as not in s tructed to prove it a forgery, he would content himself by addressieg the Jury, which he did in a very energetic manlier, descant ing with notch torceupoo the nsurions principles cif Mosaic ageoey, lie did not, howeVer, 611 any witnesses to controvert any specific fact spoken tai by any of the evidences called for the proieention. -During the time be-occupied : the Court in his ad 'dress to the jitiy, the Jew (Mr: Levy) was almost iti a fit of laughter, particularly. when any he= morons observation fell froth him touching the ' :honour of their people 4 ' • r was" about to suns up the evi dence, but upon a reference to the indictment, he found that it' set forth, that the prisoner hail defrauded the' prosecutor- of ' , 'lool. in 11801141," wheicas it appeared In evidence that Levy paid the money iii bank notes,: - and it bail been held in kW, that bank notes were., Nut. /mom), although they were an eluivalant for money. The rose cnior had himself , admitted,' that the Sinn Was paid in soft end not in hard cash, consequently it was-fatal to the indictment. I(thelndicitilent liad set forth bunk stoles ; it would have beeti right ; but as it stood, it ,app.eared to be diamond'etit dia mond, and the prisoner was entitl e d to an 'acquit.; be Jury accordingly found the prisoner Not Guilty. Street stood inflicted capitally-for break big and. entering the dwelling-house of the fun. S. E EArdtey, and stealing therein a groat quan tity of svearing-apparel, the property of Ed ward Parsons. The Jury found him Guilty of stealing wily. He was then indicted- for breaking and entering the dwelliog.house - -of Archibald' Jobe I.rriMrose, 'EI. commonly Caned Earl of Rose berry, and stealing therein -a variety-of articles of sveariag apparel, the property of Charles HMIs. Charles lions depoied, that he ;s postillion trip , tit* Earl of ltoseberry ; the stables were in South -Portlithd Mews ; von the rith :of • February, about half-past nine o'elockithewitness saw , the stabi es quite .secure ; be , reterneti at- ten (.) 4 clock, and discovered the door had beets hroken-open ; h e . hinflthedoor he found a. tobacco , pipe, -matches, &c. ; a .box. coat, begat coat, arid other, articles were. missing. James itlitrsh, coachman to die Earl of Roy/. berry, deposed,', that the box:,-coat and stirtout coat were his ; a cover cloth, now prodticed, was the property of the Earl-of- itoseherry.. A con stable produced some shirts, walucoats,.stockings, &C. found at the prisoner's ludging si: ail of wltki t Hints identifita atehis property.. The evidence being closed „qr. ApoLPuus sub mitted that the description of the prosecutor-in ,the indictment 'VAS incorrect ; he was . there de scribed as Archibald ~ Jotitt 'Esq. com monly celled Earl ofAtoscherry ; and as he is a `Peer of the 1 arslur, though not A PCur Pariia thrnt, he Could ...nut be describetras Mr. ALLatc-said there ti'as n tile fuee of the record It) leaves ant the intermediate pints, consetioutlay the Esq u i re was such apart,of the title as could be dispensed with. After consider ible argument, the Itecorderwent to 43/11 k4ialt v with the qattlinitif tierje;inl; tin shonitleertainly reserve the point in the tio,n of the Jiulgeg. The Itri wirer Wos again cninta',:y indicted far streaking and entdriog the soibles vi' dwelling-house of Lieut.-General titnries llirton; ~a nd, stealing a wat c h, t wo great h coats; . tei'# 40‘vos, pillow, cities, tinti.n greot quantity of *ear. in apparel, the. property of Isaac Morgan, pistol, the property Of iieneral Barton. Acts being proired, the Jury, hoot hesitation; tottnyl the priinner . Guilty--Deutit. There were five other indictmentS of a similae nature against the priioner, upon twhich the Contc did not think proper to try him. The proseci) , ort in all tlx eases being ptesetit, they were ordered to he. paid their el(peuers. Thomas Wells, a clerk itt the emplityment d Messrs. Other, anctionbers-and sueveynrsi of the Kent-road. was 'convicted. of embezzling anti approprhoing tollis;ownqtae, the sum of`lBlt Ids. paid to hint by A1r..11 - Vh, on account of bit employers., He was recomnieuded to mercy. • The following were capitalireouricted:;-- itubert Vale, for breaking and etWring the d wain g` bmia ..n of 'Richard I..rt-ett, and iieating three 6hte•ehothsg thref er yam's, 3,:g. value .tos. and upward, , of j t u l l e i i i i i r il y r lM l o ls o f i u h r , l i t trii i : 4 4;:tti l ril f ro l . lin ust tit . 7 of 14 value 154 Jciie Verbui•p, for har4!arionAi breaking and ordain; the &Telling-braise of Itialird Let . :ost i acrd - stealiug three Ole' cloths, three sUeer spoon', ad. bit poverty. POLICIt IN rEE.E4iGUNCD. BOW-S MEET. GOOD Fiilll.lY.-The reputation ottlie Chelsei buns has for many years drawn a great at purchasers together ranks, frourtlie Nu hionan to the peasant; on Good Middy. to such an excess has the asseinhkge reeelied Olt recent occasions, that a fair has been established with the usual concomitants of low gaMbling. Ou Friday last the Officers in attendance from this Office took up two persons tngiiged in Oro s u j i, le t e h l l e i a f t l i a o u os ie , anti o c t I: ) e rr it e l e ir ti g u i t sf . t: s t e r s o c; u )n e i s tu a it ti t ( c i d b t a b; a . bonds. Captabs Partridge Was brought to the (VI" , , 611 a warrant, ch arge d with entheziling ic property . of Lord Nagebt. &nue extraorditol eircoutstanees were stated in this case. 'nie vt - 4 1 ' rent against the Captain bad been 13511 ed three, years :Igo, and since that time he had been ill England, and had been robbed by footpadi in 11 ..., 111 , Shepherd and Sbepheraess-fivlits,4tou, wI!PLP tic had prosecuted to convictinn.—Attet.a i ' rfr . vestigatinu of the circumstances- on tl/ charge teas townie& Mr. M RNi u wa ' S of opiaA° ll that the transaction was a mere breach mint, and not - cognizable . before lagistrate the Captain w a s conseentle discharged.. tp i: QFEEN , SQUARE. Ah information bring lant against four C` enti !" men of great celebrity in the itior.ting world , t" pllying the nnia‘sful game of hazard, at a gill" bling-ho.tsz in St..Linn,'s, by %%bith liable t o the penalty of 59/. it:,;reeabt.y 'to the of Pal Fanaent, Sant, chi y the (lay aillioiift“t thry Attehtbqr byrtpre I. l l„EsTwx. LA. IP"' ALifescr.ae, atteiltrud by Mr. Anot.en us, aryl as their Cool" , The witnesses having failed to .appear, tbo MagiSlrate said be would grant a warrant to up tbeae witnesses, and directed the case LO gaha over far a futilre day. METEOROL()GICAL JOURNAL. * Therrittnueter. IVeattler• i g . 111 ...SC - •si •.- !....-::...: •1 , . ;.: v t 4 , --c .' - ',.4 :•, 7,,a' • "C :-. ...-' s '' 4 i 3 .'t = ~:":•1 a. MRI] , . - 1 D! 1 ii .34 37 44 34 299, . ijCin' ' 1 F i air 1 , 1 , 34 ; 17 :37 :33 4g 34 B9 oe 1) "- 6 - ". el. , 18 42 40 50 A , 4 .G.i .14 iId!LIA it-till° 0 :; ( 2 1 - 4'41 . 4u -1: .. ; I :s7 . . .65 F 41 - 00 ,,j y 44 .19 .%, 134 .10.0-2 .01 p l o.t . },v, r , 21 .4.1 39 47 'A7 .10 m , oatt j t . 29 43 I . I 1 .17. • Boistervut. t A flak -Snow. rtri On,Frillay tnarniniT, at. Ancran Lady ,t 4 Sir Allaandyr Don, Liars a sail and twit-. IS. 1-Ifause, Itoxburit‘bire , . for timt County, . ' • • r On - the 7'th itist.'at iS , Old B‘tet,l—ttreet, the Lady Of - Canip;ieli. Esq. of 134threck, N. 8. of a tin 1 urt.daytiqCric4l Georgv.strett, WeStitlit;;ltir, 111r L nd1. of Irving, Esq. of a sue. Ott ;tietitres'day I.to, at Kas.t Bourn, Stasexi - the LaJy.of lie% Giddy, Etiti. .11,1'. of a d oittg i tter. 0 0 ak Frid:sy, atTwi.:Letilatta t , Lid Elizabeth; Cglti Ludy . • a datightet, ' Stratf.rd-place, Ole Lady of rtubettiliciards; .qi if of a daughtt:r. , . ,„„ ii ... On Sit.trday morning, .in it'reat ,Queen•strytt, Wei* " .-- star, th* Lady of Cuputiti Matotr, R.N. of .t dangbter. • ~4 , The same tl.ty, in l i strii•itireet, Grosv o n o r-s q uarg, th e rA u, of Jana Ty ri . 411, Fig. of it too. NtARRIED. , Ott Thursdar laq„ at St. Hannvorr-oquare' , .l," - tinnti• Auste4i, ofCitu,te.,,fri Aire, lu :Ayr , * ea Mit, Aet•und daughter ref .I)tritt Ricardo, Exile • Lately, at Itucheiter, Nir -T. Otlturne Bart.- t o Mislr*S llll " . • 4 daughter of the late Majo'r ,suit h. Ott Wettuese,uy last', in the t:httrt hor 11rec,97, ?'1 •R. Bhteithall fluctiworth, Esq, Captain in the itoya Militia, to netetta, ride t . daughter yf, thu Itcy,,Matiinbk Clarkeoif Typetart. • Yesterday me "lin at. his Westminster, , wife of Peofge Huhnc SanstieN M.P. for the Coonfy Surrey. . DW ase e-itre et s in Great Geo m ' , In !relent', in the 17tit Nene of tiii ap e, ?des, eldest , out of the l a t e G. Esq. and nephew to the Ora O'Neil. On the 20th of Ati o rust'lli4t, at Calcutta, Thernee Deccan , El//. At Pekoe Hat:/te near Tregony, on the sib inst. the Lit4l of Admiral Keitipe. rarti"Y; Ifogtfesdon. in 'fire County of Hertford, haw ChtiAtir, I;se. 1n the 23/t year of his age. 011 Of; ith instant, Frances, wife of Henry Eyre, Esci• of Butleign Cintogi, Heats. On :atiir'?itty dor/ling:tit - his house, the 0. P. Tai.ernenur seTheouri, Mr. Chants Pinvh, of 'rhedtrie nuterietY? A.t zientiand, on the 4th inst. Mr* t2rwil Barclay, rtiict of Dr. Arnot. e At Mt; St Mont; q ui, on the 31 of Mitch. Mrs. .A . wi!teis of Mr. John 'lonic/ author of tile tragedy of D°P g &c. LONp()N:i Pr'"t" B.CARSTArItS , (,`rave i - l' 11;h1i1.3...; published by %V% A,SCIZIPPS, itrix•Lol/4* at, tit:: SoN-Orrtett. NAt. II?. ,itiand; W,HffC Adrecttr, igt. Mat 11. War slso4o.