The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-15 00:00:00

VI.IVA,TE : t;,,OftIttS.PONDIiNCF.;.. PATItS, OCT. 0.-1 ant jest returned from a , 3pretty extensive tour throng + the denartments - of Vrarice 1, and have had an opporton ty of oh:try log the counts, ontle. the agitations of a Areneral rilecliron. My opinion of it, I own, • has been heightened by 'vh.tt I have seen. M. Detiti'-, teanbriand, in bit elorptent work, very sensibly' tays, t‘ 1r there are no Royalists in Prance, wt ottebt It.; Mlke them." 'Fite present Elections pro u `!4 tli:lt there is a very 1 trge proportion tif RoYalists., not wititstantline every artifice and every influenee has lw('tt used to rininalie (bent.-- I have W?; - , , ,,----eduit I mold not otherwise have belle rd to mist--letters to Prefects couched in th e tnnowing teat's :-.--'' Si,i the Kitig. would vitw fe l t !, ilisileasore the nom n inatio of Nlr. %Heti a 1 WIC #" I.orAilint: a member 0t4,,e m a i orit y of the late Chamber. The , ;eletters were signed by the ging, 711F740 nittiCiinntrtligned by a Minister ! I cati o n ly rle.• to! , ,nt for tr,rns this violation of every princi • le of • , . a !• , .,.. - e;entative govetoment, by stipnissio4 that SMOIS.4 the inttnette anis of papers necessarily laid trefore leis :Majesty for signature, these may . have escaped' his rattiettiar notice. It Is easy to believe, that with the long habits of pmlnnission to antlwh y existint; In Prance, RIO with the pro ,. . reiteration, tif all itoyalkts for the King's 11.1(tie, tills ticep stroke of•artitlce fright have had extremely great weiiilit. In fact, the n , ,re*teling and 'the u•ei,k.rnituled hare; uniformly fallen into the *nitre; but. it lots perliapti, served to aitalten Midi.) * finite:the ' *lierS. hitherto the Itoyalists have s iliriwo the most astonishing ignorance of the great 'principle, ' t4s rt ttird fortiot..They hove stood by and seen all the faetions cotnliining- against thet4, without is'nidea of uniting to defend them. selves. The cage is different now. The. dis sointion of the Chattiher of Deputies; was sale.. tarp in this respect. It lifted up t'le veil of tioeernment. It showed them ,that a good Viii - g might be set against his most faith ful subjects by revolutionary Ministers, or that Ministers themselves might become the dupes of eevolutionary sulwlterns, hence arose the cry " We are whore we .vere at the beginning of the Devoluion. Louis XVIII.. it, like Loins xvr., , in the hands of hi; enemies." The marked ,Re. Yolationists view the tiiiiig is the same light, and prepare to talc advantag,t of it accordingly. ,I tire' tin dupes h o t the middle men, who will al s'vays gn with the stream. Last year they were with the maturity of the Chamber ; now they are ntoqle . .ag'ainbt it. You may judg‘, front what I say, that, in toy opinion at least, the Ministers will have a large . nosjority to hegin with; but t.c.,1 , . will rind it infinitely mote dittickilt tea manage than the minority ot limt year. What wiII, they tt+v Will they,tty to allay the preseatagitation nf.ineu'i.mindst r know : not how that Is to be aeon:11041=v; to Map last, when the Chain. bet was....nterely prorogued, the movement only served to brin t t out the expression of Royalist se,'", i "" t"c. Now .that the clissaltztion, second ed by all the, artiflteS of Ministetial intrigne. Host. opened a wider field for ernttest, ths par , ties are grawn ma t aS it were, In presence" of eaFli. other I. every. thing w1A,.1 1 seem ed s ettled . is,wfixed, questions whielihad *hem dPtide,l' are pro ~ ,,% eil anew, passions . which slept Are awakened, pretension , , suspieinos7, dont.ts, jealous;es, ha trra,--all hare received nice activity and new v i, n ieni e. lit 1/00 the Royalfsts sacrificed them-. selvel (0 save tit.: Iti , ig. Now they , will not do so, because they know the King cannot be saved by siich a saerifice. If the Ministers attempt to lash the Royalists to extremities, they themselves wi!l have no support bat rho revbhilionary faCtion, who, whatever-colour they may for the moment as , ;lttne, are at home nowhere but In a sy4tem of atiitary despotism; and who know well tiotigli, th:it neither the 'King, nor "the. charter, nor the present Ministry,- will .:paiit.. that state of things. They must haire: pettidy personified,' or tyranny enthroned 1 'a 'Fonelide , or a'Btiona pArte,ir c.)( bath. The,Jacobintywill -bring in bur few- Mali at the present clectiogs, but they will Inivk 44,,,w0 themfielves its yellarty, and that is ennugh. - The poison will spr ad through the lower efavi,:s of the peovie, prop' gated as it has been by the' Vettal'Witicerit In thq pay of the 'Ministry, w-ho have noc,hesitated to tevise all the , old an d . ett4less hatrieds • of 17h9 ;and 1703. against the , Clergy a the Nobility. 7 1 hear daily the most. piston!, hot at the stone - time' alarming. reit: t orts—alarmiog front the effect - they -produce— ttich as that liumiapaite lt,ii been released by the E t igliili - front St. II Jena--that the late Chamber Of Deputies hail formed a conspiracy ,to dethrone ihe King--.that his Majesty is about t o return to Gheiii, &c. The old Jacobins and_ the fetteres of litit yeat• are most active in-spreading these tu. inputs, not indeed' always with equal success. Yoft way have heard a story of a low mimic itimed Bobeche, who exhibits various tricks on the Boulevards, and who made a sort of pun on Nu; IS haring been nut twice, an d lik e ly to b e 4o again. This fellow's wit was so little re. that they tore down his Ji , ted by the populace, ir, , t-.t all beat hi'm most dumercifttily. I have ~t snot With several instances_ of the firm adherence of the Itoyillists to their ancient anti tried friends,. i n spite o f rh e 'strongest efforts of Mitti,terial-iur iluettee, Tins M. Henri Loitgoeve, nue of those. . rom . age ,„„ s Deputies who bad the boldness to pro., test :10-ainst" the constittittott - ot 1'791, was t v.Vitra.. , e d . . togethe, w ith his rolle3gite M. Crignoo D'Ouzouer, also o ne of the majority of last year. Non way remember that several brave Orldabauis e , elcronsta I.lVn itatatd„ Aliii v i - 05Stilit the g.,vervion in 1794, to demand the releitie of the ~ s ent.Oneliess of Augoirleate frntn the Temple. assured that tftto of the turvivors of this, noble band have 'lately been deprived of some employments that they held ropier Govern ment,- on aeeonnt of their ltovalist sentiments. y " In. the o,ly, of Foirch6'antavary4 it tined to he ittuirett that the liditors of riekvspapers nteseut thetwelVes daily at the Bureau the Police, to receive the article foe their next dav'S pahl;c4. L ion, Tkh, Zaudabk cti,torn, fillen into nkuse, bas lately been revived by an exprest . order front authority: Ir tway he remembered, that when first some religioni men began to write ;igaillst the Jesuits.' that tiberctt body requested to itaie those works suppressed; hilt desired that the}' themselves might be allotrt(I to circulate the answers ‘vithout restrietion.‘ r This is the very mode now adOpted by the.preteirded Cuttitittl tionnlists.of France. UNIVERSITY IN I'ELLIGENCn. OxPour), OCT. 12,—Thursday last, the Rev. Thomas :Lee, D.D. President of Trinity, college, having been previously nominated by Lord . dren vale, Chancellor of the University, to she his Vice-Chancellor for the ensuing year, wal,ln fill convocation, invested with that office; after which the Vice-Chancellor nominated" his Pro- Vice-Chancellors, viz.: The Rev. Whittington Landon, D. D. Protost of. • Worcester College ; the Rev. John Cole, D.D. Rector of Exeter Col lege ; the Rev. Frodshain Hodson, D.D.,Prineipal of Brasen-nose College ; and the Rev. George William Hall, 0.1). Master of Pembroke College, Wednesday, the Rev.Augnstos Brigstocka, WA. Scholar of Jesus College, was elected Yellow, and Nlr Rice Hughes, Scholar of that Society. On Thursday, the first day of Michaelmas t h e following G e ntlemen wera admitted to Degrees : 7 . Master of Arts—Rev, Edward Bellamy, of Sairit John's College. Bachelors of Arts—Mr. Williamplmeads, of St. Alban's Hall; Hon. William Thomas Horner Fox Strung rays, of Chrkt Church ; Mr. James Char. Dock, .and Mr. _George Hammond, of Merton College. Yesterday, the Rto. John Timbrill, oi;Worces. ter College, ..Was admitted Doctor in Divinity ; Rev. - Ilia hard Stevens, of Brasen-.noseCollege, was admitted Bachelor in pivhdly; Rev. William knight., of College; was admitted Misier olArts. At ati Ordination lately held by the Lord Bishop of, Cheiter, the following Gentlemen were or dained Deacons— , C. Burton,' Saint• John's College Gilbert Ainslie, B. A: Penibtoke ; H. Town deon Bull, B. A. Pembroke College, Cambridge. • Priests—Rev. . John Higgs Hunt, NIA: Trinity College ; Rev. H, Robinson, 8.A.. Emmanuel College ) Cambridge. • The Duke of York has aprinted the Rev. Etl 7 ward Owen, 111. A. late oil rinity College, Cam bridge, one of his Royal. Eligliness's Domestic Chaplhhis. Aionday, the - election for a %Tien t) linttou Paguell, took place , in ,the Library (knou t at the Grammar School, Wakefield, when the Rev. Win. Brown was declared elected. The Rev, Joseph Sharp, formerly of St. Bees, Chaplain to his Royal 1-lighness the Dtsite of C,;tn bridge, has been appointed to the vicarage of Clem, in the county , of Stafford and diocese of IVorcester, on the presentation of the King. Dr. Shot is,pr,esented to the Prebendary of Westminster, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Bell. The Rev. James Reeve, curate of lsJaidstone, is appointed by 1115 Grate the Archbishop; one of the six Preachers of Cantei•bucy Cathedral, in the room of the Rev. Chr . :stoplier Naylee, M. A. l ute head ntaster of the King's Schott)). On rriday in last a splendid entertainment was given by the Officers of the Royal-Militory Col lege to upwards of two hundred of the N o bility iud Gentry in the vicinity of,Earnhom. As early as nine o'clock the company began to stove,, passingtibrough a gallery erected in the garden; communieating with the bal)T room, and tasteftilly decorated with : laurel. and flowers, interiperted with! variegated,lomps,, at the upper - end Of whiCh a brilliant transparency of.ahrint eight ,fect square, representing the city of Algiers, With the Britiih and patch squadrons, in the offing, paitited by Lietitenatit Boyd,_e“he 63d regiment, k theof,the students / formed a delighqui coup &wit. The ball room Was; fitted up with evety degree of, magnifi 'ecute and splendour, and a marquee was pitched in the garden, where on . excellent band of Music was stationed to ploy dttring,the evening. About 10 o'clock dancing comment:ed. The Ilion. Capt. Cost leading oft with Miss ,Rycrott, , f.dlOwed by 'CO couple, divided into two sets. At one o'cloeic the ,comploy, retired„ . to, the supper room, where 180 sot down to.a most sompt 00118 banquet ; every delicacy and rarity that the season could produce, together with the choicest wines of ,every deseript , tion, were found in profusion. After supper done jug recommenced with qnadrilles,..and were con tinned.with,muelt. elegance and gaiety till seven cecloik, : at.whieli hour they, all reluctantly 'sepa rated, charmed with the hospitable reception and assiduous ,attention of the gallant hosts. Yesterday.* little girl, aged ten years; . picked up, near a: wine-merchant!s at. the corner of the ' Palace of Justice,, an egg,, which . lay, Under a window on the igrottnd. She amused herself some time with the, egg, when suddenly, it brohe in bar hand . with an explosion . like that front a pistol. The sleeve of her govvO was burnt front; the band to the elbow. It appeared, that the egg bad. beep, filled with, , some inflanintable matter by some person' out ,of sport, with r(view to play some one .a trick but such amusements show a want of sense.—Vorls, Cet. Last weep a considerable quantity of silver coin, amounting to upwards of 100 pieces, of 'the reigns of Mary, Elizabeth,. and James i.were foundln .strinclosure from.Aike-cnnamon a ttear in, the allotment belonging to, Mr. G. &H i t On,' of, ; Flolbeck. These pieces are of diff'eren't ti tog of the intrinsic valne of - from 3tl to Is, turned up by the plough hi a moose, state, PCLIC7, INTELLIOVCE, VNION-1-1,11/L RtViun PtltA'ftS. - -.4t is a well-known tirentn qtanee, that fregoent - rohheries have of late been committed nightly on the River, both nbqvt votd. below- bridge. by a gang of *ho, to a certain extent, have set the Police at defirnee, and whose dress. and character they have on More than one orcasion adopted, to forward their schemes of plunder. Lately Me. E. Shaw, of Bull Wharf, Thansex-street, gave information tit.this Pifice that he hati been robbed of a parcel, con taming frinr bales of superfine cloth, and several Other articles, whichmere taken from on board a barge lying in the River. Mr. Show also Ile." scribed the persons of the men he sn.pected, and in consetlitence of that information May, Gofl, hurt Hall, 'apprehended the five following persons, at their house of resort, namely, Minklei, Piper, Thomas, Deer, and Armarong, and brought them before Mr. EVANce, and swore to them as being. reputed thieves, and further, that they sus pected 'them of having been concerned in divers rohhrties on the River; They were committed fur re-exaluittation. • MANSION-IOUSE. A young.man, named Brum=ll, apprentice to his father waterman), was charged by John Patrick with `having cut the rope which protected his sloop, near the'Tbree, Crane's Wharf, a lev days since, and thereby exposing her to the theft ing of the tide. ' The offence was stated to he of a twofold na tfire—firsi, that by the Act of Parliament, it any waterman, apprentice, or oilier person, should let,loose any barge, lighter, wherry, or other craft, from any hold or. place, where such craft has a right to make fast, such person or pertons would he subject, upon conviction, to a penalty 0f,495. Secondly, it was alleged that the defendant had 'no right to'coMe within the `rope (throWn r.fil the sitiop . to' one of the piers of the Southwark Bridge), which had been cot, and which baninleithe,preinises exclusively of 11r. For the defendant it was contended, first, that no part of the river where the title flowed could he considered.the eOusive right of an indivhhial, if it any wise impeded the King's 'highway,, and that the space in qtievion, if the • right - of any claimant, was that of the Scutimaikiii hip. Com pany. Secondly,thatihe'defendaut it a tire boats and nAnting to put oft front the stairs out into the river, had clinic! . out; fei-gaently - tti - the men in the sloop to .slack the rope, whit la - Wai . obstinately refused, and` flue defendant was corn fo cm the rope, the tide ebbing'freely. ie lattri tact was subitantiated by a Gentleman in the boat, ,The Litno. MAYott conceiving the ease to one one of consideralLe interest, said be would order the Water Bailiff, to inip . ect the place fiOin wh ence 'the compiaint originated ) and make a report 'whether it was private property, - or a public highway. His Lordship then said be would decide on the case. . . ' QUF,F,N.S9rTART;; .rowrii os Loire . 7 -...21fit4 rietief and Ann Flint, Mg Vtiphian*Nymphs, were charged with rubbing.'J.tampbell, . private in the 1 85th regi rmitt, RI -4 heir todgiogi in Pytriiireet, IVeAtmirt;- hter. The gallant hero„ said ,be had served under the banner.of Mars 14 rears:ol4 was now ling to en)i,st under that . nrflytuen. He bad Come to town to pasi the Board at Citellea's and ai be hoped to be ,tettled he wished to marry M rs . F'liut, being by no ways intimidated by the 'R e s h e h a d hitherto lcd; that his uncle, who was then in the efnlrf, was ready to accompany him to church if.his tVarship vtotad.be pleased to dis cicila The nude confirmed the statem e nt; ad l i ' l l i e g, 9l t e ll ) ; he knew no reason why' women ' o r the description of, ,the prisoner shotild nut make gritid - wititi removed from . the scene of temptation.. .The Magistrate, struck with the singularity of the case, discharged) the and they quitted the Office, accompanied by olti Hannibal and his uncle, amidst the *Miles of the audience. 11IELANCHOLY A melancholy discovery was made in Swansea , fact Thursday: a most iesptctahte lot.king: fettitile Strived at the.Mgckwotth -Arms bib ; lVednestl,q night, by the Canibrian coach .irorn Lit amid. ; she took tea and retired to rem; telling die chamber maid she was eicciedingly fatigued; anti would- tolte care of the candle herself. Much. at was created in the house by, her tArn-appearance the following morning, and on forcing her chamber.; door she Wits-found a Corpse', with theremaina id a bottle of lanifanton on the table, anti a nutc, of. which the following is U copy _ _ "" I Irate 144 deterniined that the hest thing I could do, waist° pnt ati end to the existe4re of x henig whose birth carts nhfortuuate, and whisse lite has univ'hien a series of pain to Mini! persons who hart 'hurt their lieutth in endeavouring to prop me her welfart.. , Perhaps tti tow of my death will give yim pain, but ruts soon will hart tiro blesSing of forgetting that stivir a creature ever existed The name apireartio have been torn ot* and burnt, but her stockings are marked with the let* ter G. and on her stays the letters M. W. are viaible., She waS dressed in• it blue-striped skirt with, a White body, anti brown pelisse, with a fur trimming of lighter colour, lined with white silk, and a liixt of the' 'same. She had a small Frenelr:gbld rwateb, and appears about 28 years of age, with long brown hair, stark complexion, And had a ridietile containing a 3i. and a as. - 64. tried.. She told a fellowlassenger that she tame to Rath by "tire mail from London on Tuesday Morning, from whence sbe proceeded to Bristol, and from thenee to Swansea by the Catubiian conch, .'intending to go to Ireland.--We hope' the description we have giveci of this unhappy ca• tastrophe will lead to the discoveryof the wretch ed object who' has thus prematurely clos e d h er •• • existence. On Saturday the Fik.hermen of Dover caught a curious nondescript fish, near the beach, which they named a Devil-fish. The mouth, when openeil,'was eighteen or twenty inches in dia n ie. ter, anti the hod, - tovereci with points, like a thornbetk. It was, on the whole, n most shaped Bea-Monster.. - !Several witkimen, who gut possession of it, obtaintti the Lotil Mayor's p er . mission to exhibit the fish yesterday tit Mack friar's Bridge. LONDON MAIIKOTS. - , PME OF' Bie.Ao THiS WEEK. The highest price ci the best Wheaten sire:.' throuClghoil thr Metiopoas is stated by the Bakers to be i i , . tie ear tcrii Loaf.—furor Litters sell the float-tem Loaf from en Perk Loaf to weigh .w 17 6 a i larteris Loaf to ,ae ready to thier-pewee lower. - • 10. us. t ih. 0 1 5 Halt ditit• . • ditto .... sti Mill .4uarter i ta t o .. i Ii i___._.......0. I igb . 4 • , . SEEDS. „. Red Ctorer I, Foreig tt) Dims EngHO - 60 s otis to loos _ Wiliteditto .... 1 1 1.1r 4 jr.p , s ... . ....-1 30 s to 6Ls peril!. . . Turnip, sVititx ... 2O: Od to 26 , 10 d put bilt.b• . •l . ' • Ittti and (keen .. 3J , i 4fd to 40* Od 4 Elite Masurd Seed as 0s to tis.od , 13 row n . ditto ' itisod to :ILis tld ' ‘4rrawa; Seeds . ' t.'iio.juc Fop) 46s oil to 4ds Od per qr. Coiiaralet du. - Sb Od to tat ad Tryti t ,tt Callary Lotseeti'oll Cake at the Mill, lii. 12*. eer tiNt,..kia. _..---- UXBRIDGE. Cord-Inspector's [Leto co.—:filursday, Ottober 1?. ~ NewWbt. perld.iot iOs ta i 4. Js • Beaus ...... 4:4s , JJ Iti 301 v t 4 ht. pt;e la. iol O , to WI oi Old ditto ... —s Oil to --...; ° Barley, peril ..rs Ott to 421.3 ad Pease ...... .12s Od to as a s% to a 3 0 Oats .. ...... 24s Od to Sas Od it vc•'•...•. 4is ------' PRICE. OF HOPS. Bs. New ,„.... ' New Poe Vets. A Kent qo I to 131 I3s Kent .... 10: los td Y 171 Sussex.... 6i os to 111 ‘Os Sussex.....l ol (1 ' ''' / 1 ! s. e.,es .... 11l Os to 16'. I I Foe', ition.. 01 ty.:2:).2.....," NEAVGATE AND LEADEN/I.IU ALCRO.Th. 11) . the Carcase. Ike( ts ed to 3s . tid I vrai ... . .. 0 b ' '° .. ns St , to ° Niuttuu .• .• Is lid to. tis 9..; Pork ........ 4 5 OJ Lamb, as. 411. to 4s. 94..........„.....-----" JANIEs'S 11.ir NIARMSe, October ie. :Hay.:. si us oil to Et is% oti-Avvrage• 4!. straw .. ti is, 04 to S S. Cr4r, HAY :11.ARKET. 51 9 1 Cg 'UT ' 41 It's od to til es Od-----Areragcr straw ll 16s to el los 0,1-trecttiri 'IJ . ~) 71 Os Od to 81 Os 04--Avtragcr pltics or LEApT.,I-11Fik,1,:.•..::: ::::14. jiutts, GO t0,461bs r . .tels Onto, 56 to Ain . i.tcli .... ... . ...... , . ..... ..- - d te oii ild 1° ;4,1 Metdottite 'larks Oresstog Oaks ...,- ... .t.ii w '' sine C ~.ch r.;es ' erui. Htifts;6s to .Mfrs fur cutting . .. ...... Ithi 14 '4111 Milo . 4 tti6Olbs ............ ' ... .. : ..... 19.1 t" v a, (:air 5u,,,.. so Se 4Olos 194 t d of Ditto ' '• • 5014,701 in ...... ' ale 20d to to od . Ditto /0 to d5l l / 1 . • ... .... 41 gl a to Fouitil . st.-tis t.irceolandl • . t: ii ,large ditte . . pt r at,..,,:1.1. , . . ~,, .••••'. "1 .---- ' . RA 111 DES• • , i nd ° CIO Brit Heifers & St . eitl f .per ortii n ary, ..... i: sw-- , v .- . ' • . . 's .6(1 to .J, th: I :,lacittl t :t .. c."" * Is om .Utdtliiiim....l std to 2s 6d f..... 4. , ) or , e i" ' ki I . _-L---- , a ''. To ii i n ow , P t lbiff .5.44 Od Veli.lw Ittisgio 5 3 Cti -**; o i Arersget .i • 3 6s sct t d tl 1 1 .I).l:°4it'ittlttirait:(llll4it.tttsiutiftt.°H. a ....; - ---7 .: '4111:::I ;1:4 . 7 : : 0i t144 Yellow S • nap lt • .04i I)reg4 ........ Is,. • e Mott rd • • Price of Citilditss re.*; + A4•' Pi6jsmt;4l,,----....;414..n.t ...... 14;01 • ;,; rtt dozen allulec4l for m itt} inolic/ . _ e _ ..... PRICE OF Taasees Market ....n tit Clare 31... Act - Os . Ott 1t hrtrc~~;tpc) Mark 3s • Od • per stone of 8111. -~- =---- Orro.:1.71:4:0. , Ships at Marlirt, Pric% in sold. IS StAnttertand.. A** ••• -`49 gii• ' 9 ," ti• 100) .t Letter from qaffr-11.- Atitkien , l l ' ted i ct k t' 4l _ -,,,—........,............- ..-_, . i g # sap--t .. 8 ,r, 7, i The scene ‘i Itii.:ll rook pker boo t'''' i 0 4 -•.tri have he;n rtm , r 34in ftd in ithite w ere % k it . not means anti Impel of relief, as writ as 1 , 1 1 - .1, las . a recut rehee of i lie•evil. A emu: ot 11 ' 1 , 4 3 ,4g t tr. nlttre than 12 in' nomber, . has Jievil heelf:"fir .leaf, anti H "gi ent part bruited here till' r h os !ttg. The riibberier, in the neiglibl" ll.6l°. pol l tree' carried .onto a greit .• extent. --404' Pi,`,o4 ' si , ot at - in Ilia (m 0 how:e, having I t " ') ; gje the villaint front' breaking in ; several 1°14 "; Ihe " red his tam, but fortunate -1y the torit en" ht . - gii g net %I' US weaketted!,, , :i -t he .giaSE WillitifW '''.ll;:iftet were 'fro t ly the whole day in examiningrlne. ooetl i'llt dint geg; The 414freil;i1OrS, Sir"gl!if Ifoitif. lt, fe tio r iet e t n o t tline : yi r b iat wr iaL t i- i - 1 - ,;) i i t i‘.,, i i :t uti : l )::: fil es ),e i sli i a v t ii tek t ii. n teig s si l s ::::::; t l ,attfl him:sculled ,'ten an d (~an, lk e re sea r 41 ' !Opt 6 II:A", h i s 'Wife, and thcir three VW , s t ,' rt icoo 'ling"'.. • .. ...,,--i 0111Tfig. • , b the r 7. i C cie ' ! 1 11 74111: : at"froap attd tiltaliafts (taagtorr. 11. ptid , alldcr t;urcioll, al a duigiar.. Oa the 9tli in‘t. in tf,ri.l-inn', FArabcirgb, 51". 4 oti I. 1 Newton, at t. sou. r t i v o f W. 4 Oft l Fraday, itk GuiWattl-sttort, the r' ri, 00 4 ' gilt (41•,14 a.m. 1 ,3 y of Sfttftiav, in Upper (;iiiittfortl-sticet, . the xft • CulaftellJatftes A Allan, of a soft: cAiitaig tit tilvalpstemd, eta Fruloy, Litly . 0 . TimlLitit, of st tiautcftteb. ' - - 4 '• , on Sa l d NiAnlti Ili. .J HO isit, a t E - Devol s ' vnitt,te , in , .140} .. Hoff. mut Itititt Ker.'. Lord Br i bup a Exttrt.: CI ~,,11-0 0 1 it N. son niche late T. '4" Futter, 1',•:.1..;4',.t‘,06:`, i' l i..i t . reje, anri nephew of Orr tate LniJ 1.-....t.,-‘" • tills='!" only daughter of WV.lnt.rtWh't s' , FS ). eki' Itittf•iil ~.44 4 .N14.10.4;t1,1„; sl '' On the 7tti it Arcalt aid ' . ( 141 1 g .• , fl rwr t ,, Slisl ,t i. Straw tt'attOter otftit.v. t -it:-. *,1,40,14 r -N. of -Motrtorr n. - ' ' '*" * ' iflut t 4 On the 12th itistitit 'tit C,irnitTrltrie'to ° , ' fr•r• - Dorset, E, H. , ~ -.- • • . no, mi,s H p , a r inniptte, of tint It10,I,It! 111 a ft . - it eta. rl.Ol , all ti . ' ". '- ' •'''' ' . 0 ' it lit it i ns t . of Fla Ir tey J • liowt-trirs'i' , JAI Held * 'cl ' • t slid. ito Maria, yousrest dataittter Lew ° ' 'street. • —....- rAtt spo . ~On the gs - , 131)4*.D. 10 1 41 August last -t it Vincent'6,Char 4. 1 : 1 14 of l'ark-hili; ' 4 . . * ~ 0 1 , On Saturdn. t • bil , 104' ,v+l, (1 3 hart —, mormrigf, t he ; 9th inst. at ~,,, . ii et .y-read, -aryl. K long and p.4tatiti i!lin,t4: ti ., l in i :i i , 11;'7,PItIst.fXelltplary pativitce. and rs•si4.t ' A: , ,,,,,,, ,. „ rii , l: ooo 4 7 '", c.it)-terilic t tiku bi,lorvirviift. of J. 1 ) tl ` ti olitc poS d ite:3o4.l a ttaly hetiovalent 11011 ling ColllPl'' c ol anti - iii be'tortg rep-tilt-4J by .411 whit knew 11 ,.c v v.aft.4.- , Pa Friday last, Mrs. Nay, w;f• ~11410,in filao , t ,fily _ lua,,nding the bolt. Cli.nipall'v;sltip the Itivarcgcltkiiiionstrtuip mu *444 I d . .... 1 ay, at hi ! huftse, Oridge.strecti "" e, a, aznl yr, E sq . ' - ' '" et .. - I —W f ()rt tho ISth inst. a t El,,tovrton, IA ' lli• •" °' rtlutid4y, at 1,,,, 110,144. 4.,'llanuitri , square, Ur.:. U. 4 1act,54 , tt,'og' I d is4 " 1 1: tincrloN: :. hu"ines; rind tittlAiiike4 Iby W. A. Adre t , 11 ; t • Sm.-Orr, - Orr,►blislS. . ;W. Buena r" .. 4 440W" in Oa° . qtr Silents, Ordtn, Lvttatesc. (postl3--