The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-17 00:00:00

l i riv e ii irn ii„ ,ll I i of ti')44 Ilatise; conceiving illeni• 311 plus -!,efle 'lo4rossary for th e - protectintl.. nt the pen saw ; but not witbstandiug, whenever he Dot 4 , 11 °Prtressive use made of them, he should 10_0, intimidated by the Noble Lord, or the l II_ ,r, [louse, front standing up and saying so.- 1 44 ,%" 4 been surprised at the words of the Reso: of tit last night, ou its beiug pot into the hand sPedlivr, and had said it must have been " n r t i:ten l ' e f°' e'; he investigation hati' been entered i l n• If he (Mr. \Hutchinson) had thonght it au go2l,etnional erroi., Ire would not have deemed any irds too strong, but observing the conduct of the .I_elltieran at the Isar, and having been persuaded teonsequence that the mistake had been coin ielelY "iniel " i "al, he bad hoped that the .o?nourahle Gentleman might have made a a t , fi e iti the terms, and he had no hesitation il'aYing that he had been surprised at them.— • e!iloult1 go further, as a representative of the 'er 'Ple, and say, that he had been sorry for the ti: e (IF I ' 3 ' 4 hi ght—becatise, in his opinion, .the ,br ntlemao hail been sufficiently punished by being :B " g i ll to the bar and reprimanded.. He was , r • E Y t° say, that last night, and oil a former oc.- wi ll ," the House had exercised its privileges 1 t " great sever it The person himself so- It e i r i: 1 1 11 ; 1 ! decl ared Ire had been influenced by no eir " 4 " feeling whatever. As to one of th e 'ad beet the cheers, the defect of which 1 ,,, 4 ' been much relied on by the Right b een 41"r"i'le Gentleman, the -case bad now Deets 11:1 S t ie , O n' lit a great degree.• Two or three t ts . ; l : o ) . " . ' , i) , , i d c . orroborated the statement in that th e , '' 'he impression -left on his mind by thart`Neeeditigs of last night was two-told—first, -jtr,- lib,eiadivirlual had no intention whatever of b et . -I" ' a l; ; and, second, that as strong- a case had fr oo : i , a le ton for the compassion of the House, hers hi s own evidence and the statements of Mem ,as c v • u 5..,, e v er had beets. - il,reo'iricyllNNlNG ex`plained, and disclaimed any tar o net, to impute undue motives rto the LI net. . Th. ovc 'he pe!i!ion was then brought uP and read. was ' 'notion of M. W. SMITH, the Reporter t pt ktia called in, shcittly reprimanded by the 111' :: :1 : : (-11etri.:1:':edv,a,,litt:1:11% d b is e l'e Ci l it t ts h it a l t er l e o d r fi th s- e t% l 'l l l l f t l i i r l e ; a b l u lY t t t„ tt lut [ loose, in consideratiOn of his good coo- DI N : h 'td of the punishUsent he had suffered, was of d th e f t o order him to be discharged on payment .. I t 1 ,.. ~ S . , . tf ti'e Reporter was then discharged on payment .a er , Th e "'• of t re p inland of Mr. SPEAKER was - ordered to i'tttetl on.the Journals of the House. •- b 1,, , P ROTESTANT DISSENTERS. f i, s ril I\II IYON still prUSellted a petition from cert a in 114,`,1' l's of the county of Yolk, praying that the 4,;:t'e wonitl idlow them to dispense with the pre 14,Znioll_of marriage as established by the Church Ig!anid. Sir ri F OREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL. of RANcts BURDRTT announced his intenfion ild6,lll'sseiging a pet it ion to the House from certain had i ltai ns of Liverpo4, stating,-that they had li e ift}",y commercial transactions . with the , pea -4.401:_ South America ; (hat the. Forei g n Enlist. exee,T ll . now beim e the H w ouse, ould pro ve s it tt l i 2 , ' ` ' ;..." ( 'XlY injuri o us to th e m ; a n d praying that e ar( ', ` '"t pass into a l aw . H e p er f ect ly con the sentiments of the petitioners, and 4 cei sor leave t o p w as resent the petition.—lt 4 be v ," l ! ) read, ordered to lie on the table, and ono . Aet L, ed. C lintt said, that he held hand a .. ‘t1:01 4 -4 trom the. inhabitants . of the I own of ‘ 1( (Ireland) , pray i ng t h at t h e F ore i gn En ()per ltutttt ent Bill m i g Et ht not pass into w, as its .110,144'1;s1voult1 be very injurious to th Trill. le e i lib : ) „ tir 'hie Memb er hi g hl y appro v e d of. the sen d''eidetl the petitioners. The Fall had his (lisapproFront bation. every information b t , t e " he could collect, he heard much against n it ; t ta " th ing in f avour o f i t . I t was dliectet /tea, " t t he LWer its of the People of South Ame ‘t.chlll w"s e gito ions effirts every generous mint! 1) 4 , not only hold in the highest estimatto li a, tt Otit It every desired success. 143,1 'ts"iee-r(joiced hav\ seen an English .1 and r "" ( er mplov e than exercising his talents l'r et , l l '"er for the support of Tyranny against , iti,,;(""o. This . Bill, directed against the I a- A c" •Sooth America, Was odious to all'ianks. tlistr"'lnittee had acknowledged the' extraordinary_ l e „ sse s of Ireland. if our own resources are no k t 4 4(1 ('-3te for the Maintenance, then why chec k 11/11,,P"Ailiit the spirit of emigration ? Irwas t eltef whi c h the poorer 'classes o f Ireland had of I fir 11;%r grievances. He hoped that the prayers tlt t- eli•io ners wou l d . not prove too late, «Ad II,: i n the M inisters' abandoning the measure, eett ( e il r e( l effect would beproduced. There were dill e matey adVocates in the House for t a R ,,• I i'ut the people were loud and unanimous lie 1 4 , 81 , 4 nut of doors.—lt was read, ordered to Af t table, and to be printed. • Pir 11 42, 4 1 was about to present a petition Cradle u till:liar prayer; trntn the manufacturers ttoi,(l(`"rneo of Altiochester, against the Foreign 1 1 0 , - ; ll 'ent and before he offered it to the tta t t ; e r he thought it- incumbent upon him to tf t ,:' t hat he entertained similar opinions uith g r eat expressed by the petitioners. They had . oa t h and extensive dealings with the people of 0," Americ a ; anti prayed that there might be ()% - ,, (4 " ( 14e in the law of England. to oblige the Ntsriltnent of Spain.—The petition was read ; re d to lie on the table,'and to be printed. CONVEYANCERS. from a eer(b•• ''' YT TLETofst presented a petition 114 t 14 Cl ass of Attornies, praying, that persons, Per4Pcl3eily qualifiedor certified, might not ; be tl etei l ""l to act as Couveyancers.—Read ant i .) or ( 1 0 li e on the table. SOLTERATION' OF THE MARRIAGE ACT. froil IALIES ACK I NTOSU presented' a Pettitor Ivadi,tJ M e Unit ar i a n s of the Borough of South ‘sl p r aying for an alteration 'in the ceremony ttt wi drriage A ct , b y the omission or amend {tart (4 part of th e l aw, .1r „ Rev; • ' • S MITH rose to make some observations , tb, 13 to subrnitting tO the House a proposition n alteration of the Marriage Act. in refer ee ~... ,„ ti, at 'LP his c tents'c isc Unitarians) he stated, %I st sc "ile palm s Of the 'AIM riage Act were incon lor:nt with their religions relief. They there bed for au alteration ill th e Act, so as to . . ieconeile it operation to their conscience: Sotlie bisseni ers have serious objections to the law as it now stood ; but the - persems who were exposed to its operations in a conscientious point of view, earnestly hoped that the House would grant them relief, including in• the Amendment Bill a new clause in their favour, relative to the doctrine of the Trinity. In Scotland it waS a ci vil contract ; and in various parts of the Conti "tient it was also considered a civil contract. The Act was passed about seventy years ago, When a clause was introduced in•favour of the Jews and Quakers, by exempting them front its operations. If Jews and. Quakers had been exempted, because they had applied fora clause in their favour, whet) the law was introduced into Parliament, he 'saw no reason tvhy other persons, front a principle of -religion and conscience, shotild not be Indulged with a similar exemption. It it true that, ac cording to the old - law, marriage was a 'civil, not a religious, contract. Justice Blackstone corroborates this doctrine by affirming that " our law considers marriage merely as a civil contract." All the -latter ceremonies in the law were presented by the 29th George IL— •The Hon. Member then entered -minutely into the alterations proposed. The chief operation of the new Bill-which he would have the honour- to propose, authorised the Minisaer to perform the marriage ceremony. without .using certaism words,. to be explained in the It prOposed no ad ditional duties to the Ministers ; it proposed no .reduction or omission of fees ; it proposed no.. alteration, of- property ; in short, it was chiefly.. to reconcile the scruples. of ~,the con science. No liberal person could, wish that marriage should not be, consisteot with the re ligious -feelings of the persons concerned. Every operation of the ceremony ought to be couge nial .with the feelings of time party. After various , other ,remarks, time Honourable Member moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend so much of the Marriage Act or Ceremony as related to Protestant Dissenters from the Church of England. Lord CASTLEREAGH would not object to the motion, so far as it now • went. He, as well as other Gentlemen, would be better enabled.to judge of the operations of •the .Bill, after perusing the clauses ; but he hoped that his consent to the present motion would ; not be considered as pledg ing himself to any thing till be knew the contents of the Bill. Mr. WILBERFORCE entertained similar senti ments. He was, however, anxious, that marriage should not be considered as merely a civil con tract, but _a religious contract also. By, the Mar riage Ceremony, Europe had obtained tire. greatest advantage, and an iimazing transcendency over the people and Governments of Asia. All farther re mai ks he would defer till the introduction of the .Bill, when he would be better able to judge of the proposed measure. . . . The tnotion was then agreed to ; and Mr. W. SMiTH, Sir JAMES MAcKtNTosti, and other Gentle men, ordered to prepare and bring in the same. Mr. CROKBR moved and obtained the second reading of the Stockmarket Bill, authorizing the ComtOsioners of the. Navy to establish a Market for the convenience of the people of Pembroke Dock.—Ordesed to be commirted on Tuesday next. BUSINESS OF THE HOL'SE. Mr..BHOUGIIAM wished to know what arrange ment was to be made as to the Business of the tionse, as it.was undeis'tood they - were to adjourn over to-morrow ? The Taxes Were to be dis- CUSSCA on Friday, and the Charitable Abuses on Monday. There was thus a difficulty in finding a day for the third reading of the Foreign Enlist ment Bill. Lord CASTLEREAGH suggested, that the debate on the Foreign Enlistmeot Biil-should take plaCe on Monday, and that the Charitable Abuses Bill should be postponed to Tuesday. ACTS IN DESITETUDE (SCOTLAND). Mr. BoswaLL begged to call the attention of the House to the reasons which induced him to bring forward this Bill. The Hon. Member entered in►o the state Or the old Scotch Statutes, parts of which were declared to be in desuetile, while other parts of thew were held to be operative.- His 'ob ject was, to prevent the Statutes 'raised since the Union from falling into the same situation. It Was absurd to allow that a Statute, intended to be hindink on the United Kingdom, should continue binding in England, while it was left to the deci sion of the Scotch Judges, whether or not it should be so in that Country. His object was to prevent this being the cdse. : The Hon. Member tuoVed that the Report be received. Mr: J. P. GRANT said, he intended to•oppose the Bill. He did not conceive it -necessary to en ter into legislative enactments, in order to remove doubts which never existed. After some other observations, the Honourable Member said it was his intention, when the motion for the third read ing was proposed, to move that it be. read on this day six months. -• • . Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report, the Amendment's having been agreed to. On the question for the third reacting, Mr. GRANT proposed that the Bill be read. a third time on this day six months. A MEMBER, whose name could not be learned, snpported the Bill. Mr. SCARLETT supported the amendment, on the ground that the Bill was not called for, there being no doubt that all Statutes since the Union were universally .biuding throughout the empire. Mr. HumE opposed the 13i11.—Mr. BOSWELL replied. A division was then about to take place, the Gdllery having been cleared of stfangers, when Mr. BOSWELL, to save time, consented to with draw his Bill. FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved that the Bill, with its Amendments, be togrossetl ; and Unit it be read a third time on Monday.—Ord,ered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. The House resolved itself - into a Committee, Mr. B . m a BROGDEN in the Chair. Several Amend ents nd'new.Cleinses were proposed and agreed Tile SOLICITOR-GENERAL proposed that the clause whiCh confined the benefit of the Act to the prisoners who were within the walls of the prison, should be, so alteied as to eictend to those who lived in the Rules, Lord ALTnottra; Mr. Alderman WooD; and Mr. G. LAMB, (ippOS.Bd the alteration; The Sbucrida-GeitEaAt. wished. it to be adoiit ed, because the intentiOn of th e WI was not to punish unfortunate debt - ors, but to do justice to their creditors. . Mr. CaOxott thotight the snggestkin throWn out by his Hon. and Learned Friend was of high inipoi tante . , but he Wished sonic regulation should be made to cot - kind persons living within the Rules to remain in their !knits.. After a- Pew wards trout Mr. Aheßcitoiq i; the origia al clause WkiS adopted wftlioat any a wend- Merit. LOrd At.i.noßp.gare notice, that ii case the measure should pass, he should nifive for a Con►- mittee next year to ingolie into time operation or the present Bill. Mr. AirettcHOMain Stiggested the propriety of making the Assignee's pay into the Bank every sik months / the amount of property in their .bands belonging to credilorS: He then moved a‘Clauie to that effect, which was agreed to. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL brought tip a clatise to prevent persons indebted to time crown frolii taking the benefit of the. Act, unless they had pre - - viously obtained the consent of the Crown. Lord A LTHORP objected to it, as lie did not see why the Crown, should be placed on a different footing from private creditors. The SoLicurort-GiiNcult, stated, that it had hi therto been considered as one of the prerogatives of the Crown, which no one could suppose would be used with any degree of harshness. Mr. SCARLETT opposed the clause as unneces sary, the Crown having in most cases a priority of right to seize the property of debtors. _ _ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the clause. To deprive the Crown of that power, would be to gjve an indemnity to fratuL After a few words from Mr. G. LAMB and Lord PALMERSTON, the clause was agreed to. • Mr. G. LAMB then proposed a clause to allow all disputed cases to be decided by trial by Jury. Mr. ALLEN objected to the clause as incompa— tible with the general principle of the Bill, and likely, if adopted, to crease much unnecessary in convenience and expence. Lord ALTHORP did not think Trial by Jury ap plicable ro the present case. The clause was then negatived without a division. Mr. CHOKER considered it necessary to legalize the payment of the Officers of the Court, whose salaries had hitherto been paid by an order from the Treasury. He s',Ould, therefore; at a future stage propose a clause to that effect, by way of Rider to the Bill. .Mr. Alderman Woof) moved a Clause, the object of which was to compel the assignees under an order of the Court to make a statement within six months of the effects of Debtors in their hands, and to make with twelve months a final distribu tion of all unclaimed dividends. The Clause was agreed to. The House then' resumed, the Report• was re ceived, and ordered to be - taken into further con-. sideration on Friday. .It3ISC I ELLANEOUS. The Report of the Irish Distilleries' Bill, after a few words :trout Mr. SHAW, Mr. C. HUTCHISON and Mr. V. FITZGERALD, was postponed till Friday. The Report of the Silk Manufacturers .Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third tune on Friday. The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill went through a Com mittee, the Report of which was ordered to be received on Friday. . Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Lottery Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to he read a third time on Friday. The House j went into a Committee on the Glass Duties Bill, in which certain Resolutions were agreed to, the Report • of which was-ordered to he received on Friday. The Salt Duties Bill went through . a Committee, the Re= port of which was ordered to he received on Friday. • Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Settlement Laws Amendment Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Friday. The Bermuda Trade Bill was read a third time and passed. The Report of the Nary Prize-money Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time -on Friday. 'ln a Committee certain Resolutions were agreed to fqr giving compensation for fees abolished in the Irish Court of Chancery. SHAW moved, that the sum of 4,0001. should be sub stituted for 2,0001. which was originally proposed. After a conversation, in which Mr. L. Forster, Mr. C. Itutchinson, Mr. Shaw, Mr. BrOgden, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. W. Smith participated, the original resolution was agreed to. - The House resumed, and the Report of the Committee was ordered to be received on Friday. Mr. SHAW gave noth - ,e, that if, on Monday, the Chan caor of the Exchequer should not be prepared to go on with the Still Fine Bill, he would move that the further consideration of it should be postponed till that day six ►nol►ths._ 11 7 1 r. LUSHINGTON brought in a- Bill to allow the Impor tation of Tobacco from the East Indies ;• a Bill to impose an additional Excise Duty on Tobacco in Ireland; a Bill to inakit' further regulations with respect to Packets proceeding to the King's Plantations; a Bill for suffering recoveiies from Es tates held in ancient demesne; a Bill to regulate the Bank Advances, and also the purchase of Pulilic Securities by the Bank ; and a Bill for the regulation of the. Right of Voting- in Parish Vestries : these were severally read a first, and ordered to be lead a second time on Friday.—Adjourned at HALF PAST TWELVE till Friday. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF-THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] • Accounts were yesterday received at Lloyd's of several valuable captures having been made by'the Independent cruizers in the South Seas. It is strongly suspected by persons connected with the trade of Chili, that Lord Cochrane is gone wi►h his squadron to the Bay of,Panama. This is an old project of the Buenos Ayres and Chili Go vernments ; but it has no connection whatever with Nl‘Gregor's movements. [The Times.] By letters from Trinidad to the 13th of May, we learn, that' the expedition under the command of General Urdaneta sailed .front Margaritta in the beginning of that month. The whole. force con sisted. of 3000 men, including the Spaniards under Urdaneta, .Colonel English's regiment, and Col. Gilmore's brigade of at tillery therwo latter were a hIiOSI entirely composed of Englishmen. Their destination was understood to be the ell of Ca raccas, which, it was believed, was incapable of waking any effectual resistance: LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, JUNE le. THE KING AGAINST TEli MAYOR OF FI37tRiFIELD Atr. I‘4IIiYWEA+I3ER IliOV'ed far a Mandamus to eleet a New Mayor of Petersfield, the defendant, Mr. Meet-a, itaviiig diielainied his right to that office ; upon whicipH Mr. GAsetee, One of the COurisel for the pro secution; asked, if judgment had been signed upon. this Disclaimer ? if not; the apPlication was pre filature ; __and it appearing it. had' not; and that the Disclaither had.only been deliverbein that %Viihntit notice to the prosecutors, Mid have, it seems; according to the cases decided, a prior Claiai to the Mandannis, In case they think fit to apply for it, , , The COURT refusen to grant the appitcatton. ARCHES'-COURT; JUNE 16: SULLIVAN, BY SULLIVAN' lIIS GUARDIAN, AGAINST OLBACRE, FALSELY CALLING lIELSELio SULLIVAN. Sir JOHN Ntct-tot.t. proceeded to give sentence in this cause to-day. - The Learned Ridge, having stated the principal beatingS'of the Evidence, ob sei'ved, that no purpose of concealment appeared to hare been intended ; and that the introductiort of the name of " Holmes" into the bans, was, - under the circumstances of the case, a Matter per fectly inunaterial, and consequently could not af fect the due or undue publication of them. St) far,therefore, the bans were not unduly . publish ed. In this view of the case, the circumstances attending, the publication were material for the Court's consideration. Whether the parties.were or were not resident in the parish in question, the Court was by the Statute expressly prohibited from inquiring. thciught that it discharged its own duty in proceeding on the grounds he had stated, and in conformity to such Statute, to af firm the sentence of the Court below (the Con 7 sistory Court), in all the grounds - of which he entirely concurred. He,' therefore, dis Missed this appeal, and pronounced for the validity ofThe marriage. -- --- PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. The Foreign Enlistment 13;1, with the amend ments, has been piinted. It is'. not to have a 'retrospective efficacy, but is to 'take ef fect from the Ist of Angust, 1§19; within any part of the United Kingdom, or the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Ahlerney, awl Sark, and from the Ist of November, in any place out of the United Kingdom, or the said islands. SPIZURR EXTRAORDINARY !—A gentleman has, just favoured us with an account of a singular • seizure made this morning :. A poor woman, who has been employed to bring a small cask of salt water three limes a week triam Ringaskiddy to Cork, was met on her way to town near Douglas Bridge by one of the gentlemen .w hose duty directs them to be on the look out for smugglers, when he demanded to know what she had in the basket on her back, she replied •" a cask of coguiac," upon which .he immediately made a seizure, and • kindly relieved the poor woman from her load, and mounted the basket on his shoulder : he had pro ceeded a considerable distance with his prize before the poor woman thought it necessary to undeceive him. At length she said, " as we are going to part, Sir, I hope you'll give use one glass out of time cask ;'' to which he assented ; but, on opening the bung, he found that his cogniac had been too deeply impregnated with Sa/t Water.— (Cork Chronicle, June 11.) - s'l3laTits. On the 13th inst., the lady' of Sir Frederick Baker, Bart., of a daughter. On Monday, the 14th inst., the lady of Edward-Lavres, Esq. at Sergeant's-ion,. of a daughter. MARRIED. MARRIAGE IN HIGLI LlFE.—Yesterday, by special licence, at the house of J. 6. Lambtoil, Esq. M.P. in Cleveland-row, the Hon. Henry F. C. Cavendish, M.P. Major in the 9th Re giment of Lancers, son to Lord George CavendiSh, to Frances Susan, widow ,of the Ron. Frederick, Howari, and, wily daughter of the late W. 11. Lainhton, Esq. M.P. The cere mony was performed. by the Very Reverend the Dean of Can terbury. On the 15th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, Colonel Sir Dudley St. Leger Hill, Knight of the Royal Portuguese Mili tary Order of the Tower and Sword, and Companion of the mosk Honourable Order or the Bath, to Caroline Drury, third daughter of Robert Hunter, Esq. of Kew, Surrey. DIED. On Monday, the.l4thinst , .at Brighton, aged 6G, Mary, wife of Mr. James Gray,-of Kensington-gore. At Hopewell-estate, Jamitica,*John Clinton M'Anuff, Esq., a Master of the High.Conrt of Chancery, and one of the,as sistant Judges of the SupreMe Court in that island. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. B I R'l'll S. At his house hi George-street, Edinburgh, on the Ist inst. the Lady of Major-General John 1 - lope; of a2Son. Lately, in the South Main-street, Cork, the wife of Mr. D. Harris, of three children, two boys and a girl, who, with. their mother, are in a favourable way, • A woman, of Lovedean, in the parish, of Catherington, near Portsmouth, was delivered by Mr. Steed,.of Cosham, of a child, having two heads, four legs, and four arms. --(Ches ter Paper.) AIA RR I En. • Lately, at St. George's Church, Dublin, Lieutenant-Colonel Brotherton, of the 14th Light,.Dragoons, C. B , to Louisa Anne, eldest daughter of J. Straton, Esq:, Lishawilly, County of Louth, and niece•to the Earl of Roden. At Townend, Dumbarton, on Tuesday, the Ist inst. by the Reverend Wm. Jeffrey, Captain Cieorge, M'Gie, Royal Marines, to Jean, third daughter of. Mr. M'lntyre, shipmaster, Duni 1)3 rfon. • . _ . —. At Penrith, Mr. Benjamin Sisson, carpenter, to Miss Sarah Collins. The bridegroom has been a widower about two months, and is now joined to a h‘arth wife within the space of a very few years. Lately, at . K1;140611, Mr. Gilbert. Kennedy, Stationer. in Glasgow,to Miss Giace, daughter of Mr. William Underwood, Maybole. ' " DIED. . . Saturday week, aged 39, Robert Harrison,.Esq.'of Chead le, Bulkelry, Cheshire; a Magistrate for the Counties of Chester ' and Lancaster. Near Broadway, Mrs,. Walsh Porter, relict of Prince Walsh. Porter, Esq. of kVandsworth,Suriey, and daughter of the late Rev. 1)r. Scrope, of Castle Coombe, Wilts. At Bishop-Auckland, aged 63, Mr.-George Weltord, livery tailor to the Bishops of Dui ham for upwards of 30 years, and father to -25 childien by two wives. At Lerwick, on the 26th ult. Mr. Thomas Crompton, mas ter of the Prescot, of Hull, of au inflammation in the throat ) * after two days' illness.