The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-14 00:00:00

P A P I STS. As we- receive daily assurances that our efforts to prevent the surrender of The BRITISH CONSTI • TUTIoN in Church and Stare to the PAPISTS, who conceive it to be a❑ indispensable and sacred .ditty effvet its destruction,,are highly approved of by,all the Members of our Ecclesiastical Esta blishment, a large body of whom have earngstly encouraged us to persevere, we shall readily avail ourstlves of whatever may tend to enlighten our LEGISLATURE on this subject of vital importance, u kid) is soon to unclog°, its discussion. We therefore extract the toll-owing letter from The Cork Adrertizer of the 25th ult., a Paper distin guisLed for candour, loyalty, and good Sense " TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORK ADVERTIZER„ ` 4 this pelioll, whet) the que•:tioo of ( . 4/1!oilir EttrAncipaTitill ,abotir to be flisew , sett, there se , ms tio impropriety milking a tew se; va tot's on it. 'rh e i e ,oobaiion of the Penal Laws, - and their total repeal, aee n ow the order of the day with the whole C a tholic population, and a few inie r/ested, ppinformed, and thoughtles4 Protestants, 'made giddy by the fulsome adulation of their eoetnies. The r.th lies. by ft ,luent. repetition and misrepresentation, seem to have wrought themselveS intha beliet that the lent r Laws were iotrodriced wantooly, cruelly. and ounecessarily; therefore a .Ittiet view to ttte causes that led to their enactment appears expedient. " One hondred and forty years before there %s au ea t thly power sofficietoly strong to en •force tares against l'Opish usurpation, John Wick liffe, a Cathtdic Doctor of Divinity, in the Col lege of Oxford, wrote,agaitist,the Motivations and exactions of the Pope, who had osurped all tem poral as well as spiritual controul. The writings of this enlightened Divine laid the foundation of the Reformation, afterw rds matured by the preachitot and writings of Lother, , in the reign of henry VIII. Then, and'not until then, was the protesting party able to enforce laws which were necessary for the ine•ervation of lives, property, and liberty of conscience, dins established ; for et this period it wassconiptited that for eve' y one that opposed Popery, there were five thousand tha , supported all its pretensions. Hence the lie• cessitv of protecting laws ; hecce the inference that the Altogioy was pleased to permit Protes tants, otherwise they must have been annihilated. Protestantism, thus established, grew and waxed strong, whilst its Christiarenrinciples- , and liberality kept pace with its strength. , The pro tecting laws, as they could he dispensed with, vt ere gradually reprided, moil at this period (com p o.atively speaking) only a vestige of them re mains. I should - teel most happy, mold I pet ceive the genuine spirit 'of reconciliation in Catholic 4 towards their Protestant fellow-subjects. How ever; my not being able to discern it, is no proof that it does nor exist—l therefore call on the Cat holies of Ireland, and the descrip tion of Protestants baffle alluded to, their advo cates, to spew one. Christian act that has been done or performed by Catholics, that cat) be con• sidered a ' stibbcantial proof of their sentiments having become more tolerant aped" favourable to Protestants. -Are not the Protestatrs of the pr.- sent day coosidered heretics and apostates, and as such excluded from salvation, in - the same man ner as they were by Catholics at the Retcirtna tiim ? Are not the bolls - of Popes, and decrees - of - councils still in force, revered and respected, par ticularly by the Priests,,an4the ignorant of their commonion ?—lf Catholics are disposed to offer the right band of Christian fellowship to Pro testants, their Clergy should set about clearing off the unchristian rubbish that has too long been used "by them as a point of separation ; by a . hill and explicit declaration thitt the bulls and de crees, promtilgaied by Popes and Councils against Protestants, ale' from henceforth to he considered irreligious and profane, and that theil feel themselVes compelled by the principles of Christian love and charity to dissent from the doc trines and denunciations cootaiued therein, and are 9ow thoroughly convinced, as St. Paul was, that God is no respec:or of persons.' A Pro testant can pray with, and for, his Catholic fel low,christians; satisfied that the name of a Chris• tian sect neither makes for nor against them in the sight of their Creator.' If what has been stated with respect - to the tenets, doctrines, and discipline of the Church of Rome, he founded in fact,, a Christian emancipation from unchristian principles seems more necessary than ernaucipa tiou from political disabilities, and no doubt should take precedence.---t run, Sir, &c. A CITIZEN. ". CURIOUS CASE. COURT OF CONSCIENCE, Dublin, April 10.— Mr. Charles, the celebrated Ventriloquist, lately bad two orders from one of the High Sheriffs of the Ci , y, presented to him by some Gentleman for admission to his Exhibition. Mr. Charles thought proper to tetuse them, and remarked, he had advertised that no orthrs would be admitted to his entertainment in future. The two Gentle „men accordingly paid for places in the boxes. Next day they summoned Mr: Charles to the Court Of Conscience., for the SUMS they had paid, and obtained a decree for their demand. Mr. C. re fused to comely with this extraordinary decree, and he teas given in custody to the bailiffs of the Court, to be forthwith committed to the City Maishalsea. In his way thither, however, he called upon his blend, Mr. Kerthiffl, of Or- Inoml-quay, who returned with hitl4, and. tendered bail for the debt ; but the —Pre sident of the Court of Conscience not be . - ink then at leisure, Mr. Charles was once more led towards the Sheriffs' prison. . Mr. pert land now paid the money ; b'ut 'as 'it was sug ! . `-gestO that a " re-hearing" might afford redtess, 'Mr. C. has since had a ,re-hearing in the sato,. Criort, and.agato has been dismissed with` costs. Thus stands this singular transaction at present. A removal •of the case, to a 'superior Court is spoken of. From the LONDON GAZETTE of April 13 [Thi; Gazette announces the appointment of FRANCIS MARTIN, ESC]. to the office of Windsor ileralu, vacant by the death of F. TowNsENn, Esti ; anti that of W. WOODS, Esq. io the office of Biis' Mantle Pursuivadt ().1: Arms, vice F. MARTIN, 'promoted to the office of Windsor Herald], Conimjssions signed by the Vice Lieutenant and Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Huntingdon..—George Lord Sttathaven to be Deputy Lieutenant ; the H in. Francis Henry Needham to be ditto; John - Linton, .-Esq. to be ditto; Jamesiforl‘ington, Esq. to be ditto; William Augustus Montagu, Esq. -to lie ditto Thomas Wright Vaughan, Esq. to be ditto; Henry Peter Standley, Esq. to be ditto; David Rowley, Esq. to be ditto. Commissions in the Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Notting hamshire Regiment of Militia.—Henry Coape, to be Co lonel; John Gilbert Cooper, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Moser Poclilington. Esq. to be Major. Conimissiuns in the Derbyshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca calrc.—Major Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart., to. be Lieutenant Commandapt. vie(' Sir Henry C[ewe; deceased ; Legh Clowes, Esq. to he Major. BANK It .f. Pritchard, Bristol, grocer, to surrender .April 26, 27, and May 26, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Co. No. 12, "Gray's tern-square; and Mr. Andrew Livett, ;ion. IBristol. It. B. Fletcher, Blackburn, Lancashire, mannfactorCr, May 5,. 6, and 25, at eleveti, at, the George Inn, in oeans t rat e , Manchester. - Attornies, Messrs, Bennc:ll und Co.. St. thin's4ane ; and Mr. Jeremiah Buckley, Man Chester. C. Jones, :Kentish-town, tanner, April 24, May .1 mid 25, at t weive, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's court-otlice, - Royal Exchange. Pearson,' Leicester, commission ageat,, April 17, 24, and May 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Altornies,• . Messrs. AlcorA and Co. Skiptun,' Yorkshire; and Mr.,Beverley, Garden court; Temple. E. Dolphin. Cheadle, Staffordshire, plumber, April 19, 20, and May 25, at twelve, at the Royal Oak Irxu , Cheadle Attornies, Mr." Brandon, Chtad.le ; and- Mr. Barber, let ter-line. R. Cope, St. Martin, Worcester, victualler, May 4,5, and 25, at eleven, at the Slav, and. Garter Ito., Win:ester. Attor nies, Messrs. Priv'. and Co, Lincoln's Ion; and Mr. Wm. I loldsworth, Foregate-street, Wore' ster. E.' Glover, jun. and E. Glover, Warrington, Lancashil e, brewers, May 7,8, r.rn1 , 25, at-one, at , the 'George Inn, Li verpool. Attornies, Mr. Edward Chester, Staple-inn;: and Messrs. Rowlinson and Co. - Warrington. R. Abram, Liverpool, merchant, April 2•A!, 30, and May 25, it one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Edward Chrster,•Staple-inn; and John Garnett, Liver pool. P. Young, jiin. and R. Anderson, Wapping, sail-makers, April 17, May 1 and 25, at ten, at 3 / 4 Attorines, Messrs. Blunt and Co.Broad-street-huildings. J. Gunton, .ant Jatnes's-street, Westminster, picture dealer, Aprit.24, 27, and May 23, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Henry Holden. Turner, Percy-street, Balhbones place. W..Splatt. Dawlith, Devonshire. house-builder, April 20, May and 25, at ten, at the London Inn, Dawlish. At . torheyi jr. JaiiiisHore„ Jun. Hatton•garden. G. H. 13enda1, Bristol, cu:afar:tor, April 27, 24, and May 25, a' one., at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. AttornieS, Messrs. Bourdillonend Co. Bread-street,,Cheapside ; and Messrs. Bevan and Co. Brist6l. DIVIDENDS. May 1, S. C. Geraldcs, Broad-street-buildings, merchant- May 7, J. Eltonhead, Liverpool, spirit-merchant-May 7, T. Ingall,Bawtry, Yorkshire, grocer-May 5, 'P. Adams and T. Messner, Bristol, merchants-Nlay 6, J. Nash, Haverford west, linen-draper-May 6, J. B. Smithyman; Birmingham, cutler-April 24, J. Mayhew, jun. St. Osyth, Essex, miller -May 6, It. Webb, Winslow, Herefordshire, farmer. CERTIFICA'T'ES-MAY 4: - E. Bourne, Austin-friars, merchant-T. Gorton, Alder nianbury-postern, woollen-draper--J. Eccles; Penkridge, Staffordshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Newbold, W. S. Townseid, and W. Bullin, Coventry, mercers-T. Champion and F. Moore. Old-street-road, gar-mak eri-K Long, W. Long, and J. Long; Little Trinity lane, wine-merchants-J..Whewell. J. Biggar, and 'l'. Hart ley, Blacklanrn, Lancashire, cultori-niannfdcturers-J. Davies and-J. Thornton, Warringtain, Lancashire, coopees--*-T. John son and W. Robinson, Lancaster, solicitors-L Worthington and J. Wort hin;;!ori,l;tchells, Cheshire,' tanners-J. Gibluua, s Cronow, and It. Eaton, Swansea, hankers-A. Hingston and J. Curtis, Cheltenham, druggists-E. H. Freestone and W. Freestone, jun. Slieptan Ma ilett, Somersetshire, clothiers -R. Heathield and J. 13:iti, ter en Lettuce-lane,'accontitants -J. Bell, ItAleathfleld, and D. Bell, jurt. Suffolk-lane, wine merchants. - IsQuEsT.—Yesterday, an rug n i.. sition was _held on the body of John Meekin, a boy fourteen years of age, who was killed by the crowd in going into Sadler's Wells Theatre the preceding evening. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased was the only child of a poor old disabled m a weaver, residing at No. 5, Krick-lane,-.Spitalli•lds. The deceased was the chief support of his parents: he ciche at work all clay on Monday, and,in, the evening his mother (at hisregnestY;givehitir 9d. to go to Sadier'S ‘Vellsjlheatre. On his art the house was full to an oyerflow ;; many strove to gain admittance, although they were in6rmed 1 , 4 the door-keepers that there , was no room ; amongst the number the decease I' entered, and was forcing his way up stairs to the.gallery, when they were ovcrpowerd by numbers coming down, who could gain no admittance ; so' that, between the pres sure in going up and coming down stairs, the de• ceased was crushed and trampled under foot, and shortly afterwards taken up lifeless, Mr. Spencer, a surgeon, was sent for, who" used the necessary means for recovery, but to no purpose. Verdict— " Died - trout Suffocation." neighbourhood of Chelsea stillnontinites to be infested by midnight depredators, who, not withstanding the great vigilante of the officers of the district,' have hitherto escaped that punish ment which ultimately awaits them. The shop of- Mr.lfu.ssT, near the Com Mon, has been repeat edly attempted Co be robbed, and a few days ago, at an early pait of the morning, a gang of now,- rious villains .had nearly effected a robbery, by cutting out a pannel of the window% shutter in the back apartment of the-premises. riad they site.' weeded it would have been the utter ruin of a most itrilusti ions family. It sec-ins the alarm was given by the batking of a dog that was kept in the shop.. The watchman has been dismissed for in attention to his duty. 't he Public are again par ticularly . cautioned not to, leave steps or ladders in their yards, or on any part of their prcmiseS.— About the 'same time, at the hour of Divine Ser vice, a poor man, who had a turvisited room, was robbed of his little all by a gang of old offenders, who-have long been a terror to the inhabitants of 13romptnn. .Fur the loss he has sustained,- and the goodness of- his character, the neigh boors have, with great -benevolence, relieved him from his distress, and again furnished his apartment. Sureatou ANGLING.—On Sunday last, a 'carp, weighing eight pounds four ounces, was .hooked near the Maidstone Lower Navigation Lock, by a person angling with a conunon sixpenny line And a very small hook, and by superior after half an hour's play, the finny captive was afely conveyed -into the basket of his !nub plesed captor.. ARCLIBISfIop SYRIAN COMMITIT,E. A Meeting was held, yesterday, at the Free masons' Tavern, for the purpose of taking leave or the Archb:Omp of JerusaleM, on his return to his native country. At ten o'clock Lord TEIGNIVIOUTII took the Chair, and opened the husiuebs of the dAy by val.: in; the object of the Meeting, which was to take leave of the Archbishop on his departure from England., Mr. PRATT, in a speech of some length, stated, that rumo'ins having gone abroad that \ the Arch bishop' was not the person he represented himself to be, th-e Comutittee had been actively employed in discovering the truth of this assertion; hut from the conversation which he and Alr., Owprr had bad with the Archbishop, and froin Many Other circumstances, they found the assertion to . be groundless ; for all the acts of that venerable personage were NH of piety. hnmanity,and sti- - petior., understanding. He bad the pleasure, to state to them that the Sidtsceiption which had been raised amounted to upwards . of 4301. Ster ling, 1001. of whiCh had been . in'eseate'd to the, Archbishop that inorning. Mr. ()NEN stated, that he had not the least doubt in Isis own Mind-that the Al-chbishop was the person he represented liitnstlf •to he, from many eirvmstances which had come tinder his no tice. He added, that the Auchhislitip was now in attendance in an adjoining room, to - bid INtin farewell. The Archbishop now entered the room, at-. tendril by his two friends and Mr. Owen, ° and•in a long speech, which was -interpreted . by nr. Owen, tetnrned the-Meeting his most sincere and heartfelt thanks, and expressed his gt atittnie for the generons hospitality with which he was .te ceived in England. Among the persons present were Lord Teign rnouth, ‘Vm. Wilberforce, Esq. Al, P.. Mr. Owrn, and several eminent Literary and tteve rend Gentlemen. The Archbishop—intends Jeaving England on Monday next. • EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY • -OF HUMAN BODIES. On Saturday last, a countryman, who resides at Sutton, near Carshalton, Surrey, observed some suspicious looking characters near Sutton, walking backwards and 'forwards 'ir.'far a farm house. He observed one of them go to a heap of dung and move part ofit, which caused Win IQ suspect that something was concealed there,' anti he was induced to ‘v,utch their motions from be hind a hedge. One of the Men went away, but soon after returned with a horse and cart. The coml. trvman ran for the constable, who lived within a •short distance,and whb came immediately. The mo ment Ile and the country Man appeared in sight , the person with the horse and cart no) away i,)s fast as they couhl, and escaped. The Constable re moved the he a p of dung, and;to his 'great sur prise, as well as that of number of persmis who had been drawn to the spot, the hodirs of two ehihnren wet e found, one appar ently Amu gevfo or eight yeats of age, the other younger, ;low the deceased Children came there, caused some surprise and 'wonder among the inhabitants. The bodies were• removed to a phbiT-house for an Inquest to he held opou .them. The met) left the horse and cart behind them, which are in nos sesslin of the pa-vish•officers ; the name, of " Fisher" is painted on the trout of the cart. ANOTIIRR REMARKARLR OCCURRENCE. For several days past it has - been obser‘,ed that a number of dogs have stopped at a certain spot in Dalgliesh'..•• fields, Limehouse, scraping up the earth with their paws; till at length they suc ceeded in mlking a hole in the ground 'some depth ; but no pttrticnkr attention was paid to the circumstance until Monday morning_ last e when a MAD named 'Flanders, a bricklayer, Salmon's-row who was passing through the fief is with his dog, had his attention attr a ct. ed to the above spot by his dog running to a num ber of others scraping the earth ; he repaired to•the spot,. and obseuving a large hole in the ground, at the depth of about four leer from the surface of the earth, he discovered the body of a child, naked, in a state of putrefaction. When they were about to dig the bole deeper to bury the child again, a little girl, about nine years of age, c,itue up, who begs about the neighbourhood, and intimated that the child belonged to her mother, whet she knew buried it there ; accordingly the circumstance was immediately made known to the Parisi Officers, who madeevery inquiry into the mysterious circumstance, and notice being given to Mr. UNWIN, the Coroner, an Inquest was called to inve%tigate the_matter. ASSIZE. INTELLIGENCE., 'The trial of . Mr. Alexander Loo Kay, for horse- Stealing, took place at .Gloucester, on Monday se'nnigltt. .The circumstances of the case, which had excited considerable interest in Cheltenham and its vicinity, are nearly as follow :--The pri soner, in November last, obtained from the pro secutor,,Mr. Eeaos,.a chesnut horse, on condition of returning or paying for it the same evening. tie, however, neilier returned the horse, nor paid the money ; but in a fsw days sent a draft to . Mr. Evans, drawn on John Birnie and Co. , of London. No, such thin, it wa's subsequently discovered, then existed ; the, horse being shut up, and the parties havingabsconded- six weeks previously. The prosecutor paced his to Oxford, and obtained it from a dealer, .who . had purchased it of the prisoner. A warrant was issued by. the Mayor of Oxford, under which the prisoner was arrested, and committed to jail by the Magistrates of Cheltenham. The .prin cipal facts of .the case were proved by_thepro f.ectitor. The prisoner conducted his. d.etenec wi h skill and ingenuity, and in his eross-exa 7 mwation of the prosecutor, displayed rn , ! ch., sithil.-!ty and legal discernment. The Jury found him guilty nt . horse-vealing, and the Judge con demned him to die. The prisoner is a young_ man of pr,possessing appearance. In the .early years of lite he was articled to an Attorney.— Whatever property ha possessed .was early dissi pated, and for the last eight . or ten years he has i:vel by sheer contrivance and his pits. POLICE INITA,LIGENCE. GUILDHALL. ria 4d SHOCKING ErteCTS of IN . TEMP.RANCE. --- unh Nicholson, yonng " about 23 yedt'S f"geic of good figure and prepossessing countenance, rr ‘ shockingly e!naciated through m inte peran ce, l brought - up from the Croupier for the purpose () obtainir„g ate Magistrate's direction how to dis- l pose of her , 'Chad, s' Iluivells, o ne of the !del employed by the Gas Light CoMparry, stated iliac. be was on Blackfriars Bridge at half an hour ri four yesterday morning tinning off , the gas, I vhel , s he observed_ the ,pritoner on the platform , lean ,1"1 river the 1. 4 41 in such a manner that he hid 110 ,( 1 of het', fearing she - would fall over ; she rather a confirsed manner,, that she had d ro g et her bonnet : she then went down a few st e P s t i , rettirned again, and alter walking backwards 011 forwards on the platform for a 11111)Ote orra threw herself into the water'; he immediatelY ra to rescue her, and with the assistance of a i'" 11 : 4 „ man, who got into a boat and caught her by tfi"' te hair a the bead, just as she wins sinking for last time, she was fortunately preserved, aria conveyed in a state of insensibilny to the G l " 4 , ier ni Arms public.-house, in Water-lane, ante 11°165 titetreg, on her recovery; to the COMpter. Litt unfortunate girl is .well known to all the Officers, having been committed front the 11 , 13 ,7; sion house and this Justice•room, for disP il ' e. fi coodoet, dozens times within the W t ie , is six - year , . She has been restored to her P a-%- i j e r two or three times, and as often passea ( : t ile tit parish ; .but nothitlg will reclaim her. 11 '1 1 , 1 . 1 Btide , well or the Compter, Where she is kept 'r th ../, litinor, her em)doet is decent and respectable, ":, manners and conTersation.above the cow i l' is order ; but no sooner is she released, tha n , s e l gets drunk, and become; a nuisance. When at the bar s;,‘e was in teirrs, an d see-med to t hid i er very sensibly her degraded situation ; i e d face, and said nothing . ; but %Vert', the keeper at the Conquer, stated, that s he sired - him to beg the . Matt,istrate would conic her to Brideweli, that she would stay " ill) t o,. 'nation and assist her, and never come orV I d This request was acceded to; hut with littleb°lo' of any permanent good effectillikly to rv,stili the arrangement. %., _ . BOW-STREET. Yesterday James Thompson was brought t() (116 • Office trout Covent-Gatden watch-house, and tit.A derwem an examitrltiOn before I.l.lcnAno tifitt4ll" Esq• the Sitting Magistrate, charged wit h e l: fueling himself okb a considerable degree of ° n- . e . rageous violence in the Pit of Drury-lane The 4tl ,. I ''h Al"ndaY night. Richard SMitbers, a' C" s" ,„," We, belonging to the Office, stated that he ' M t; suktioned in - the Pit to preset•ve order in cb " r, l e ' any viol . ent disturbance . taking pl'i ce ':i tic : ' e "f sate the prisoner lay bold of that 1 ,3 " °.' , / th the sears which lilts _ op, and force it (1°" ' " i l the so Much violence that it split. f ro ni one en- to - o;her; upon which he took bins into custody, al'4 c I)l:might him out of the Theatre, •Xbis sta",, e , " , • 'was confirmed by Maidment, another cotot" i'‘..!r d . \V rd, the Secretary .to the Theatre , i ,; tened to support th h e c arge, ‘..-116, consente" ? ; the pt ironer being & s ena! ged, 'lft:is his inaki ii i , 4 , proper apology ; and a Siiabit:. tUllitollidoll bCilli7. given, he was discharged. , ' c' 1 Mr. Martin, of Galway l o I • 1 rupil" . , tgo aco , - 11 against , tme Sawyer, echol , epi, an o yster•sl'%, l .. St. Martin's-lane. lie said that'Siulter ha; - I hayed ao hint with the greatest insolence, ;sn!, held up Itii hand as if to strike hint. li e ! 11 0 ,,1f ever, would not pursue his •Charge , as I ' s - ~itf object was t-o warn the defet'idant. Skoq i er t ' i ,,'S: lie wanted no mercy, and asked for Mr. Alar name, which was given accordingly. OW A long investigation (whieb 'ended lit a 1 , , , : g promise) took place in consequence of 13 c ,,,,.j05t (.) einh , zzlement binng},l b y is Ni r , raorr;,•- at,-,05. W Mr. MlGoWrion. The point ifl ili s P` l ' e „ t he whether Mr. 111`GoWran was the p , it "' et his r I toL clerk; of Mr. Mortis, whether therefwe r ,i c- aceounti . ng for rtionies received was a 6 " fir' es rcti Initial injury. The matter, however , was ret to arbitration. - - -, i ; jo 4 , 1 An ingenious life-boat, built of o f co',l‘ ''- tl"" been completed, by order of ;he L4,ros: ' . oe of Admiralty, which is to be put on bo4r" ),„ to' the ships 'preparing for the new expedit'°- , the North. , ~, pom e A few days ago - ; a man who was sell' P '" ' 1 . „ r se , toes at the Mid.quay, theenock, in the c'' q o ca selling a boat-load, took 25 bad shilling-'3• `, tits s is the prevalence of base money at p resen t - n quarter. ,„,......----- • : ....,—.........-.... . .....................—_ . .—,............----- . MARRIED. On the both ult. at Bourileaux, d arra ll Sttilb , '''': toissaly of Ordnance, to Miss Vio'et o f Stoneli v ose e • ci or• , T On the 19th ot'Octohcr 9 at aoniba,v, C o hoc f ~ I.33l,.ribopiii•- missary-Genefal, to Matilda, your,ziist (laugh"' Q Norris, Esq. late of Lower Rerkeley-street. On the 26th (lit. 't Nrool l u ) i t e l !i p , Livut 'On ' ;I I " Filtc 1 1)141 the Royal Artillery, • in his 'V • ' ' i Liiesty s service upwards of GO amt's. , ties , ot On the 9th of October last, on boa'rit of " e N i i i ;s r l q iii" l3" agelfB2, after tracing the lionol3r ') Ellintley'; off Canton . ; Mr.Edwad FAN Nei l, " fiadUV ei r ' i t tityil 17, only son of E.Neil,'Esq. of Princes street, t••• square. : .. . . ~, p. E,t itl••• PROVINCIAL 13IRTIIS NI URI %C''S L , a. .: i. _ i ..-- 9 f • nizatts. e La d l ° • In Fitzgibbon•street, Dublin, °lithe 3d inStant, th Il'illarn Steele, Esq. • ill-street' At i Edinburgh, on the M instant , Nie s. orr, For of a son. . --...., .._....-_ r ., of MARRIED. At GLlsgow, on the '3lst. idt. Mr. MalcOm I\l`G°.",:,'rt,, :. Greenocti, 'to Mtry, 'eldest daughter of the liste Itoliell J Esq. Houston. ... • ' ;low, 'to iilargdet; daughter of the late Mr. dittoes 4\J N,:wrgr o .on the 311th nit. Mr. John BirCbana"9 StetL i c t a r i; tl,,sguw. . '.I . ..... DI ED. rt ail At 1 - .'„ Thomas's Mount, Madraq Lieutenant 1-lenr,'` G ,, .e, Adi Otant to itie 2:1 Bat:-,:: a::: o f t!,e I'...ist IffdiA C"'" - ~ - 1 4:f 8(4 tri ' e s (I:oi-ttlif'f'fitti:;,c.it:Vsfef'teS"il:gfiff:::,?-i'iff: .I\it-eiil,;:fafil.i'6()", j li Sil. . ,er r ' :fit IC i,f 1 11 la e rwicl:, - , sent ',ow; o n the sfst lilt. toe yow. 4, Lady Hamilton I)alrviiiple.t re-- At Editilinrili, 0 .1 the 7111 instant, Alelxander 116 be ,- . 1 terltin, of Grange awl G. ievesnop, eidebt sun of the later'i'' Pcterkin, E-q. if (,range. LONDPN: lPrinter]ity .1: 13. CARSTA IRS, of ,-'i Ormano-strcet, Quecii:sylare; ale; niii:li,l;ed by ‘`.," ' , v • SRIPI'S, a No. 7, S ol id Nlonon-,1 rcet, at. li-is , ~,, (Mice, No. 112, Strand; wliCre Ad Vel I ••• ht , "D) °I" ' - i 'iletkiis, &c. (post-paid) must 1.,:., :di c,seti. /, , i t 11, ~. L . '