The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

'6l elevatetl rat,k. It complined of a breach of the privileges of that Haute, by the interference of a Peer of Parliament in the Election for the `City of Oxford. It did not alledge an undue Re turn, but that the - Duke of Alarlborough had been guilty of a violation of the tights of his Ma jesty's suhiects, by various illegal acts, commit ted for the purpse of influencing an Election. The Petitioners were persons of most respectable character, who had taken no part in the Election; awl he conceived that they were justified in their otppiiraion to have their statement referred to a Con , mittre of Privilege*. Ile notv moved, there‘ fore, that the Petition should he read. Loyd CHARLES SPENCER CHURCH:LL tled•red, that he 1171(1 nu wish to O ppo se th e ,lnoilott of th e lion. and learned Genileman, Ft Om his own syttial knowledge of the facts to which the peti- tioo ' , ferret), and from other circutnstattees, tie t ., 11 rile ko most c(infitlence that the conduct of Noble Relation would, upon inquity, prove to be Mt,iriv undeserving of the imputations cast upon it. lie should defer dl farther remarks till a fu- I t , ;e 01 pot iimi'V. Mi. C. IV. Vt'y NN said, if he rightly ornterstood the nature of this petition, ft ton the observations of the Hon. word [eart►etl Gewleman, it did not rompl •in of an 'lndite return, nor did it proce e d from persons Iraing a right to vote or take any TrArt in the t Ipetion. It could not, theretore, be referred to an Election Committee. He wished to drate tl-e attention of the llt►nse to the extreme itreonvettitnee that must wise from taking I►ett ti of his ',mire into consideration, before the fourteen days had expired, ,t ithito et loch election • Petitions might be received. A Committee al►- pointed to inquire into the grounds of the present etonidAint, li.t)•t ieqnire into facts whicl► might toterwlrds Iteoine the subject of investigation Moore a Petition tot an undue ret urn. it would 111113 open a door for drawing cages front the consideration of Select Committees, and making them matter of discussion U) the. House itself, to the renewal of all those evils which wer e -found to prevail before Ow system of jntli cat t/re by which contested Elections were now? decided was established. lie recommended, there fore, to the Hon. and Learned Gent, to postpone this question till the ildtlys should have elapsed, there could then be no objection to his motion for r , ff-tring it to a Committee of Privileges, it no Election Petition were presented in the wean time. DetlNth'S expressed himself grateful for the advice of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, but begged to state, that he was wrong in supposing that the Petitioners were not freemen of Oxford, or were not qualified to vote. It appeared also to hint, that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had carried the effect of the Act of Parliament too far. It might he desirable that it should, but the in its resent state did not exclude any per son from complaining to the House of a bread► of privilege within the 14 days. Every subject had, therefore, /a right to expect that his complaint should be immediately considered. He 1110110'r, ton, that the consequences of a report ,by a Cont- \ mittee of Privileges were somewhar exaggerated, when it was supposed that it would necessarily embarrass or mislead fifteen Gentlemen, actin,g tsl►on oath, whose duty it might afterwards be to advert to the same eirenmstances. Under these considerations, and witl► a toll knowledge of the respectability of the Petitioners, he did not feel himself justified in consenting to any delay. Mr. C. WY NN observed, that be had under- Stood the lion. GentlemAn to have said, at first, that the petitiimers had no local connection tvitlt the city of Oxford. He felt, however, the diffi culty which he had already urged to he so strong, that as the report of a Committee of Privileges must, if made, lie on the table till the 14 days were expired, and there, was therefore no reason for dispatch, he should take the sense of the House iymi . the question of receiving this petition. An Hon. Memaga, whose name we could not learn, observed, that it was imrossible for the noose to know the nature or substance of this petition till it should be read. All that was stat ed by his Hon. Friend was, that it contained au allegation of a breach of privilege, by the inter ference of a Peer in the election of a Member to serve in that House. Such a complaint, he ap prehended, it was their duty to attend to at any time. TIRRNEV could not conceive upon what principle the House was called on by his Hon. Friend to rej.tct a petition, or to decide that they would not receive it, before they bad heard it read, and merely hecgtvie it elated to a breach of privi lege. It wold,l be soon enough to dispose at it, or to postpone its considetation, when its contents should be fully known. With regard to its merits, be 'vas entirely ignorant of them e hut he was most willing to believe That they were favourable rather than orhertvise to the Noble Duke. Lord S. CHURCH ILL repeated the expression Of his anxiety, that an early occasion might be effqrded of vindictiting the.conduct of his Noble Itclation r. WY N N thought the statements in the Peti tion might, by being read, in some degree eia dice the consideration of the question by an Elec tion Committee, bot was willing to yield to %-iliat appeared to he the sense of the The Petition was then read. It ' , Heger] Various acts of bribery on the part of the Duke of Marl- borntigii, in furnishing entertainment, gilts, awl rewards to Voters at the late Election for the City of Oxford, in order to procure the return of Gen. St. John, a one of its Representatives in Parliament. The Petitioners aro ed to make good their charges before a Committee of Privileges, told in such case, l►rayed that the House would afford that relief to the Commons of the Realm as in their wisdom shonlit seem proper. . . Mr. DENMAN moved, that this Petition should lie upon the table. Air. WYNN solid, that as he heard the Petition read, he had 4;teat doubts whether this we, not in itself an lile,ction Petition. It stated a fact, 1.1. , .hich, if true, would render the Election Void, alirgitig not Tully that' large sums had been ex peuded firr purpose of procitriug a return, but that. by (bcse hiv:iits the IT:11111 in question bail • 4 .... . t,ret► e•ttcrter+. It there I+:•re atIV doubt on the s►:r , ;cc:, it toTilt be advisable to adjusiro the cop- 311 On of iili Monddy next. CiYaCrYCd, drat if tlit:•;e W 33 siPy doubt with) respect to the point anded to, it might be more judicioni to adjourn the conside ration of it, than to decide off hand a question which must depend on the force of pArticular ex pressions. The Petition, was then postponed till Monday, and ordered to be printed. - The Westminster Hastings Bill was committed, and the report ordered to he received on Monday. SILVER COIN, Mr. GRENPEILL said, that on Wednesday he bad railed the attention of •the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer to a subject of great importance,: namely, the market price of silver, as compared with the Mint value, He had then stated that the mat ket !nice of silver was ss. 71-d. an ounce. On all occasions of this sort it was necessary to pro cure the most accurate information. Accordingly, he went on the following day into ,the City, to procure a tine statement of market price, and found that standard silver—that is, sodh as shillings an d sixnences were made of, was ss. 7d. or G7s. a pound. This, it was obvious, musts ptodoce the greatest inconvenience. 'The fact, however ridi cuious it might appear, really was, that 665. were now worth 675. It seemed absurd to say, that there was no difference between 66 and 67, but tinfor tutottely, in consequence of the system which had been pursued, it was now really a- fact, that GGs, in the bullion market were uqtial to 675. A melter of silver only need put 66 shillings into a crucible, and expose them to what was callesl sharp fire, and presently he would have from these 66 shillings a lump of silver, which he might sell for 67 11illinga. Such was the state io which the country was now placed with respect to it s coin. He could oot pot any confidence in the expectation which was lidd out as to the resump tion of cash payments by tie Bank, while things were in this state. Nor, indeed, 'when he le collected the opinions held by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite on vitriol's other subjects, which had been so completdy contradicted by facts, could he have any faith in his arguments as to this. Could the House forget the opinions ex pressed by Ole Right lion. Gent , now Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the bullion question ? In the debates on that occasion, he had maintained, that Bank -notes, in the opinion of the country, were equal to specie and he not only had said this, but had persuaded the House to pass a re-- solution to that effect. That ridiculous resolution was scarcely entered upon the Journals—the ink was scarcely dry, when in the market, a matt who wished to purchase a guinea must give not a pound note and a shilling, but must add five shillings more. Perhaps he would now be told that it was illegal to melt down the coin. li e certainly knew that there was an impolitic law against exporting coin ; impolitic, he called it, because such every law of the kind had been held by every writer trom Locke to those of the pre sent day ; and absurd, because such in fact it was, seeing that it was totally ineffective. Such a law must al ways be found inoperative. But what made him chiefly desirous of attracting the atten tion of the House to this most important subject was, ( h a t if silver continued at its present price, the country, already deprived of its gold coin, „vow not a very short while also lose the whole of the silver currency, and thus be left without any of tile precious metals in its circulation.— wh at this would end in, or what expedient the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite meant to propose for remedying the /vil, he did not know. lie dill not expect that any effective remedy would be proposed by hint ; and atter what had already been done, he wool(' not at all wonder it the Right lion. Gentleman, having already maintain 'et) that the public was satisfied with n paper pound, should 3ay that they would he also satisfied with a paper shilling or a paper sixpence. Mr. IVELLESLEY POLE,—As to the fact men tioned by the Hon. Gentleman opposite, that ac cording to the present price of silver, 665. were Worth 675. it was certainly true. But be did no t e how this could be charged as a matter of corn- plaint apinst any. lot his Majesty's Mi►►isters. The principles on which the regulations at the Mint, with respect to the new Coin, had been framed, hml. been for the roost part approved even by the Hon. Gentlema►► himself. The only point on which the Hon. Gent. (Mr. Grenfell), differed from him, was in thinking that the seignorage was not fixed at a rate sufficiently high. The Hon.. Gentleman thought that six per cent. was not high enough. (Here Mr. Grenfell said across the table, that he thought six per cent. high enough.) If he was not mistaken, the Honour able Gentleman wished the rate of seignorage to be fixed at ten per cent. Mr. GuEN FELL said, that he certainly did not recollect that he had ever mentioned the rate of the seignorage which he thought ought to be taken, or it he had mentioned it to the Itiltt Hon. Gentlemaii, it must have been in private conver- saiion. Mr W. POLE continned.—The Finn. Gentle man must, hosvever, admit, whatever the rate of seignorage was, that whenever the market ►rice ot silver exceeded ale mint. price, that very circum stance most happen which he now considered as so surplising, and as to which nothing would content him but that lie must blame the Ch,an- cellar of the Exchtquer. It the seignorage; in stead of 6 per cent. was made 10 per cent. still, when the matket price rose to eleven, the very same thing would happen, and there would he a profit in melting down the Coin But then, as to the inconvenience which was likely to arise from this state of things, the Honourable Gentleman kept out of sight this circumstance, which was of material import-. ance on tire suhject—narnely, that silver coin was not a legal tender for any sum exceeding forty shillings ; therefore, that unless there was some still greater rise in the price of silver. (which was by no means probable), he did not think that any great inconvenience to the public was likely to arise, for the temptation to melt down the coin wai not at present sufficiently great to induce any one to attempt it. As to the laws against the exportation of coin, be would go the whole l eng th with the Hon. Gentleman in condemna tion of them. He thought they were not net ely futile, but even worse. This subject had not escaped the attention of ,his Majesty's Ministers, h u t it was no law of theirs. It was the old lAw of the couutry, at least as oP, Ii bulievcd, as the reign of One Uizaheth, or• vin older than that. The expediency of altering or repeal s ing it was a very fit subject for the consideratiou of that Committee which it *as prOposed should be appointed. But the present market price of silver was not such as be thought likely to make it any inducement to export our silver cult. There was one curious circumstance Mt kelt. would mention to the House as a proof that the present high price of silver was owing to some temporary cause :—Dollars, which were 2d. an ounce worse than standard silver, at present sold at the rate of 2d. an ounce more than the standard silver, ac cording to the market price. This was entirely owing to the temporary demand for dollars in the East India market, and was only temporary He therefore thought' that the present rise in silver was owing to some such temporary catise. But if it should taro out not to be so, and that th e preseet seignorage was not adequate, he knew bat Of one remedy, and that was a legislative one. Parliament most then consider the subject, and provide such remedy as might he thought must effectual. But he must repeat his conviction that the evil was temporary, and would soon cease. As to the question of the Bank Restriction, lie had erear difficulty in seeing how this applied to it. That question always appeared to him to be a mast intricate one, and he must consider that with all the attention which he had given to it, a though -he had read all or neatly all the Many publications relative to it, he was much at a loss to come to a conclusion upon it. lucre was this singularity in that question, that it was one on which no •twa persons seemed to agree. He bad spoken :with many persons upon it, but he did not find any two of them agreed in their views. He had read many works upon it, but no two of their authors were agreed upon it. He had heard many debates int it, in which no two Members were agreed in their views. Even on the other side of the House no two Members agreed upon it. Nay, among the Bank Directors them selves, there were no two agreed upon it.— (Hear, hear, and laughter.)—ln this state of things he certainly thought that the appointment of a Committee to consider the question was the most proper w a y o f com i ng to a r i g h t conc l us i on , anal in the Committee he trusted that all party feelings would be laid aide, and that Members would come to the. discussiou with candour and calmness, convinced of the importance of the subject, and of coming to that decision which would be most comformable to the interests of the country. Mr. ‘ViasoN (or London) said a few words in a low tone. lie thought that the present system was a good one under certain restrictions, and that a paper currency tnightbe so regulated as to be extremely beneficial. Lord A. Ilamitrotst, remarking on what the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W. Pole) hail said of the various opinions on the OnPositiou side of the House, on the Bank Restriction, sa'd, that if he . wished fora patter,' of incoasistencies, he need only refer to that Right Honourable Geo tleman himself and his Colleagues. His Hon: Friend had mentioned a signal instance of these —namely, the notoriou s resolutiOn passed at- the instigation of that Right Hon. Gentleman, now Chancellor of the Excheqace, settiog forth that a Bank •note was, in public estimation, equal G I 205.. while at the very m omeat wheo - that in resolu tion was recorded, the old Coin Bill was !, pro gre:s, was temptation solution it was declared thereno there be to do. ‘Vhatever inconsistencies gre.iis, prohibiting that by law which by this re evil, and that was on this, that there was butt one care, and at least all were agreed the r 1 3 g a h n o k n t ;1; of paper into coin. that was the c onvertibility Id not but notice 'hat Rtielestrcientui:nl'and but one . Mr. TIERNEY aaid, he con . not fairly treated by the Right of his Hon. Ftiend (Mr. Grenfell's) Hon. Gentleman opposit e I is aat the piesent W. Pole.) Hon. Friend's ohservatim was, 1 . 1 o theb s erovbajteictirn Was _ (Mr. 11 not a sufficient protection to our the Right Hon. Gentleman he hoped the drain would nut last. 5 3 i e l i t g . e n r O c r o a r o e . W , f 1 1 3 ,0 this replied, that too , bor hen He (Mr. T.) heartily hoped of . the R ight that was all a mete speculation Gentleman. Then the, Right Ho itHtlt:,,nr°,bl:l)l(e;entletnan said, he had taken geat pains to make himself master of the subject of the Bank Restriction; that he had read all die that had ever been written upon it; it)rilt7iPilets without being able to make up his mind two' it. I-h would, however, beg the (tight Hon. Gentleman to read one other pamphlet, which . . he would venture to say the Right Honourable Gentleman had not yet read, which he was sure the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not re commend to him, and which he himself had only met with that very morning ; it was " A Letter to the Right Hon. Robert Peel, by one of his Constituents in Oxford.", Who the author was he did not know ; but, whoever he was, he was an hoilour to that University. It the Right lion. Gentleman would read that pamphlet, be would venture to say, it would give him some ad- ditional information. He was glad that, they were to have the Right Lion. Gentleman's re- ......_ ._ __ _ . .. settee on Tuesday; and, as he said he had always been of opinion that the question was one vlticit ought to be referred to a Committee, he was glad to find him now, for the first time, inclined to act ultnn if. Mr. W. POLE explained.—The Right Honour able Gentleman (Mr.Tierpey), altering or adding one or two words, had contrived to make it ty. pear that he (Mr. Pole) had said the very reverse of that which he really had, lie had not said that he was always of opinion that the subject ought to be refilred to a Committee. The %void a lways was added by the Might lion. Gentle man, and he knew that he did it with the loten- -tioo of [linking hint appear titlicoloos to the Floose.—(imoglityr llight Honourable Gtntlemau's talent tor ridicule was (me for which he had Mien been admired, _especially for his adroliness in using it against his opponents when he had no argument at hand. He ILA no doubt, that in the course of ais Session, the Right Hon. Gentleman would sissist his want of argument very much by this talent ; but be was s►►rry that the first of this sharp-shooting had been directed against .him.—(Latighter.)—He would, how ercr, read the pamphlet which the Right lion. Gentleman ii.6iiiiiencled. Anil eig4 l " l ' e . ell . me not but express his satisfaction that 14 9° , 1 bi Chas ei n bi matt to be refetred to - 8 Cointnittee ballot—(li i 11 1 angoter ~—ae repeated. it, eli °se los r , all' , ballot, f,dr that was the iairest icay 0. - r) ii. t 1 1 .114 each Member to name those whi i ym be -, most proper to sit on that Conimittee. li• .I‘ll% GRRNFE LL e xpl a ined. —He ent irej " y ' pawed : i i i t scit itle ss i l h e re ilintregi e d n a c i l i e i t i i n . s. . .„ ll , i t i Mr. S ENIARI WORTLEY obtained leave to bri" . D. - Bill to regulate the Cutlery Trade in England. ..i, totfi been n ir 1kp1,..01p10'.2.1:11113,iy,E-er;::Uri'eferrßtlYn,,mlitAoNtKlieS.measare Wn 'itil" t last h,r S i t e s , s v i 4 o , i i intendedrt ia: i ‘. i : t t i l i:,:C b . C I , i .i l i 1: 1:1 I n r:y: 1 13 I : tirt forwardli CnSf, the Its'ijll this i I : 1 3 ") ; ' , 11 c i t: le i 'v h . a y : b i e l i The CHANCELLOR of th e EXCHEQI,3 I % I ` sai l d 't t h c ' il : considered that question as so Mach connected with i vr e irt• rency of the country, that it Wvuld be proper to re f j the same Committee. , e i tt! On the motion of Mr. M.INNII:G there was o ra , e ,, r , r soq he laid before the noose au Aceunrit ,:f the number of ' - til' procecined liv the Officers of the Mint fOr Counterfeiting_4„, Coin of the lieiiini, between 10th April, 181% and t° January, If)l9.—Adjourned. bel4 ___------- - CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Limiest cw° i lies i yesterday iitlia t u I / g i I , , l g ifi tt . t N She e w gate , ‘t.a s t , b , e iie t: l i (ei r , e vi.ea r g l iii, ' lpe lj i s .r. ° .,3, ll‘ .6 l ,, le ie Surt.Tos, Esq. Cotoner, on the bodY clf ,, ~,f i ler- eli rietta Le Pulley, a female convict, Wbo "' 'a sentence of transportation, being convic"" ~.. slay Sessions last. She ; at ; a naive of Frt::: 0 "1: anti WaS connetted with some reSpeer 6,ble ; ;, 4 ol l conortittiug a rohbery of an ag,,ravated na''' it She was attacked with an i i fl , i , ..orV ' i s i dt "bnnt a fortni2lit Ew a ~, • ! In ' t v,,d00b , .: , last. ~. . t , , and clinic' on ~- ~.I,cfct FillE —Yesterday mon ing, alit a sei7erlo: - ‘ b g a lire broke out on the t oenos..4 ot %It% ' lt ', e a ' t Jtdinson, chair and bedstead maker. r"'"'co! Skinner.street, Long•allev., Moorfiel 1., stirP.`l.4ii to % i have been occasioned by stone s!' av f il ;PS •I ,cinch bad been carelessly left by the boy n e3. a' the I o f . fire. By means of the timely arrival of % t v e a r t e e n r t , t fi b r e e- fl e a n n g t i e n s e :;ere al go l' t a ntule d ; li b t y iful suPPlYtifcr destroying the whole of the premises began, together with the adioiuiug house in I lif alley, belonging to Mr. Marshal, a grocer. that We are re nested to inform our Readers, e 4 Messrs. Coon': and Co. Sur , eons, of Gb ari° „ l g l tir House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-r-,-,el have, in consequence of their extensive rra c !,j i tt and for the accommodatiou of patients a t r e d West-end of the town. established a Me(i fe► v Board in Woodstock -street, Oxford-street, a f 4 01 thiors from Bond -street, where a Physician °,,ni. years' experience, anti a Surgeon of gre at ‘„ e, t i elf nence, reside, i!nd where all the Board alte rn , - t hg attend, the whole of whom are Members °l' fo r , Royal Colleges— . hat thousands have be*" " 9 'o• ed to perfect health by their united taient9 iSo e versally acknowledged, many of whom lisd - r a discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise in'l!°k, poly t reated.They are consulted at W oo t he House, AVoodstock-street, from Fight i"; 01 morning until Eight at night ; and at the ikle' l 0 BOard, Charlotte-House, Blackfri a rs- road. fr ( ! I Twelve till Eight in the evening ---Mee"ritlicli have advice gratis every evening from 615 ~ , ,or Light, at both houses, tinti wo Sentley 10 . ( '‘ 1 , ' , '. 61t until Twelve o'clock.--. 1 .5. Messrs. t , q -11 ;nt and Co. beg to observe they have no cinneCt'la tvi:..t any other concern, therefore all letters, ' lr-- , to be directed to Charlotte-House, adjoin lll ' Black It iars-road. -.4 COAL MARKET, JANuAr.Y 29. Ships at Market. Ships sok). Price' 6ch 5 . :1:i N0VC7.,110 . ..20i ' 36s. 0 od. to si. 0 7 Sulidedaud 6 .. 80s. Od. to 4v _.-1 BIRTHS. f Coo On the 21th inst. in Ri ver - s t ree t, B a th s the 1 ; 1 "F ruis:ioner Puget, of the Royal Navy, of a da.,.l,ter* dt ott On . the 37th inst. at {renninon • H •ts the ,-- ;. e. C. Montgomery Campbell, Esq. of a tlaughte:-. nit ? re n b t a l: i e t, 2B t t o b i ,i n i s s t s a l n i f . e , i a . l ;: r S , A t b g . i .S: i tiv E. i o ( ll , f t;r;; ) , e N n ir o . l. C ou . r, " 11 ,11 0 1 f is ', 0 1 1:1 1'1 ; Will On. : 0 1 the 27th inst. at St. Ann's Church, Liven - too'. , 1.1 I OII WO • Ashmore, E.ii. of Pow's-piaci-, Landon, to .le,sie : Vol._ , of daughter of Joist] Beckwith, Esq. late Adjutant-Gelle". Militia in Nova Scotia. ----'' DIED. O Yesterday, at his scat, Thin pc Lee, Surrey, ;It j: hl year of his ,ge, must sincerely rezretted and resitee"; Henry Tempest, tint., of TOW' 11 Cour.ty of ~.();1' ta- „ veri Hope End, County of Hereford—the last branch (0 . ancient family of the Tema tsts of Tong. tit On Tuesday last, after a few days' illness, at lttos ter , r i;fro l ! Lyndhurst, in the New Forest, the Right flon• ".J :til l , o n e of the Sixteen Peers of Scotland, Heredita r y' I,A at Constable; and Knight Mareschale of S:totland; missioner to the General A,sembly of the Church •orose loairr On Wednesday morning, the 27th lust. , Dr. P ,nri st. physician to his Majesty's fleet, at his apartments, ,iiad Martin's-lane, London. He had been for some years (1,;(.4,e, lug health, and latterly was affected with various sant symptoms about the chest, for which he could soil! : c a n Ibe day before his death he was untisit all) 01 and in the , vening of Tuesday, while in earnest tonrc fs : hi* with' Dr. James Johnsoii, he suddenly put his ha" in breast and turned pale : he continued fur twrlcv state of great distress, sometimes fainting, sometimes f r ier *4 revived, attended by Dr. Johnson, and his intimate JO, Mr. Menzies, of Chapel-place, Carendish.squar e • I'ri Oa. next morning. His body was examined 1)r. J011"3 r't in Mr. M w enzies, ho discovered that an aneu rism aneu rismhad itwl'tla,i;el".' ternally, and between tbree and tour gum ts Of found effused in the chest. A VIS. 13IRTI - 1, AND Dr' B 1 It TM, Wi11 01 : Lately, at Plas Bowman, Carnarvon, the tnflY °' E'rn:hattl Lloyd, of Lim:yd . :art, Ain.tltsey, of a , FD. • On the 21st inst. Mr. Ma T nn M , sorgvon, of S pa hlWick , ..,, pjf• to Miss Mary Gray, e W es t datigiiter o f the Jo"' Gray, ot H ul a s . n Of - f,- Lately, at Hightvich, Devonshire, Mr. George "-' an ' t er Cottoo, near Dartmouth, to Miss S. Walters, (lauh Nicholas Walters, Esq. of Castle Ditch, HighwieA. DI ED. Yesterfay se'unizht, LGUiTit, daughter of Colonel, c L ' ifullir of Ore.-it Ftilfuri lious.:,Devoushire. Lately, at Nutlet', near Litt:drake, Des ons'aire, o . l,o,:lierty, of the Royal ittarines. On Saturday last, at Bedford, the Rev.l.l'llomas Cav e :" Or Lately, at Reps. Norfolk, Mrs. flantiali Branford, 'l3 9. lonth year of hey age, est, n o :: : Esq. C . ollector of h is M / 33 1 1 07 ., ° : Customs at the port of Carnarron, and only so n of ,sn Gi g°. LONDON: Printed by.). 9. cmtsTAlns, of No- l c, Orntond-street, Queen-square; aint published crY sits SCItpPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Vile t tft o:tiee, 1 1`:;o. 112, Arrant! ; where Ativeitisenient, Letters, &c. must be aldresied; - ,~ /~ 44 4 ~4# t h : 4 14 %.1 4 lON t 4 t t 1:4 "who It tec„,; c 1) 1 11„ Y N, ir t sha SS, )4 1 Gr Y, or 5, 1 11 4 144 . t C %1•1 ; yi et , is *of t ,lt b e her., at, t {. ~ttJ tl/s, for