The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-08 00:00:00

LI . f),EitTy .1)1:i . TIM" PRESS. • • 13tiO 4 SMS, SEPT. the Sittinz of the &con 1 CHouber of the States-General of the 24,:k GENnectEN delivered a, speech on the plan of law relatingtothe almoses:Of the 'l.iberty of the Press, in which the following passages were 'Hooked States, like individuals," said the orator, have mutual r,rhts and ditties', in their treaties e they promise justice and amity reciproCally ; OKI most not theretore. injure and a'Juse one another and by necessary consequence, they ought to re press and chastise the acts of their,subjects which' May he contrary to the rights of nations. The constitutioo and the poblic law of a people form tit first and most essential of its rights. That is is Matter wbielm concerns it exelusively ; and the. cannot interfere directly sNit b the sOeint 'compact of a nation, whether to form or to de- Stroy it, without prejudice, however, to the mi ., limited liberty of evemv literary masm to discuss, as lie deems proper, the principles and qnestions of universal pnblic law, or the law of nations. The dignity and respectability of a King and Royal. arc the maiusin log and firmest support, of a Monaruhy. It miatin.diy follows flout these principles, that foreil,;miers, whoever they may be,. ore not to fake upon themselves to assail the pub lie law of is Maiplt., to preteml that its Govern ment is not legally constituted, to outrage or abuse Its chief. What reason refutes, what equity con deinns. the law may prohibit, '' ?"'o man might ti) be opstraged or hurt in "hi fvelimo.with impunity, still less a sovereign Prince, invested with the representative charac te,k of it peo:de whose head he is constitoted. Stich aliect the people tbeiuselves, who would •jivstifiel its demanding reparation for them. in: dispute the legit [Macy of the power which a reigning Prince exercises, is to interfere with the public Of the nation itself ; but to criticise the o,(loliiiiStl.ttive Nets of 3 Prince' who governs his slates, i.:: not a thing.prolfibitednor,bad ip Gust, by giving' men tomderstanding, lilts 4.o6:nate:l the exercise (it it. Ile Msy, there. fore, deliver his opinions on the acts of other m cn, even kings, .:1111 their'; but there are lint utis %'cithin which men should Confine the ex'- erci!te of their natural faculties, and it is these Mounds of which the law prohibits the overleap ing, by eriticisiog the administrative acts of Princes In otrensive or abuive language." Cendebien concludes as follows :—" Print ing and bookselliug are branches of our industry sit I of , our , commerce, They shotild, conirihnte to spor information, and - to the pm ot;,ee...ss Of ritir I - Most,'on the other hanth'itsk, there- fore, simall'our printers be punkheil for publisbing OR edition of a boak compoSed, and printed mibioad, because the Work .may 'contain same passage which a foreign - Prince May deem 'injurious to 'his personal character, ' - or the acts Of his adminlstre 7 . tion ? The pa'ilic law Of every nation is fdtinded mare or less on the maxims and pribdples . of Ind- . versal law : is it therefore to be said that Our Wiiters are not to ptildi,ll works on that science, tior ourprev.cs to print them, without :OtAttgpc postid tti preiseatitimms excited by Governments' whose particular . constitusion may not harmoniie with the anthdr's theory.? Shall it be fotbidden to reprint the anitrat Social of 3. J. 4ousseatt, because it contains maxima not entirely conformn able tattle principle of the legit imacytif dynasties? These considerations; which I frankly deliver, oc casion considerable perplexity to my mind, which the intelligence , of my colleagues and more ample discassion may perhaps remove.'' littussets, Ocx. 3.—The speech of M. D'ol - against the Restriction of the Press is nmiw , pnblished, and fills one whole number of the Ga.. - zelte General o f the Netherlands. " -People always invoke," s a ys he, the sons' of - experience,. and yet they must be of little avail if we already forgo that the slavery of time pros has jest' - ;:lestroked before ohr eyes the RbOtit p'OvvetiOl empire that ever existed. If when tare Sesutte told daunt parte that his war with Spain Wl3 nett when after the dis.asters in Russia everysPretecl wrote,. Siv, your mea stores :are jost,antl Wise, you are.itivineible, the. inelemency.of ,the-.seatmons alone caused your re verses, which France is eagerto repair if the press :had :been free lie might have learned the truth ; some honest man might Lowe _said to him, tither 'avowing :hill work or iluonaparte, your Senate and.ours are either matting game. of y o u, or our fools,-two will lead yOu to your ruin.' before was wholly.. intoxicated by amhitiou and flavcry he had sense enough -to judge wpll of good 'advice, and to profit, by• But &attest lie made it` impossible for him toTeceive any; by CO-. slaving the press, 'both at home, and in the na tions tinder Iris influence. Napoleon ended, like laias by being the only person. In his king , whiy was a doliv to tit e-manisfact oiers of pro logues, of Operas„ and , inscriPtions_on obelisks." ARM INTELLICANCE. in our hlop-maiket on Saturday, 12 pockets of old, and 9 of new Hops were weighed ; there Were '3k) pockets of the latter market, which were of very ittferio quality, mid those: sold averaged limn 121. to 151. per cwt. When wu are supplied with. finer samples, no doubt they wilt obtain much higher pries. The -old samples fetched front 131. 15s. to 181. 18s. 'There was uuc lot sold much higher.--,(lTbi (ester _,Herald,) The scarcity of honey this year is alinost un precedented, at Jew in this part of the kingdom circumstance is: not to be wondered at, for over-year hivrs,.ttc well as standard swarms, have been preQeuted by the - wctnes3 of the late summer from pursuing, their labours abroad, in conse -.quence O f which, many of them are too' poor to htil)%ifit t l r whiter, artless - they are fed at present, r-antl i, bi ;lie' spring, by the owbers.--' (Carlisle Patna.) At the - last .Assizes in Dirrhttm, /twirls') woman - wfts elirvicted of stealing to the value of ten pence. 'fire . Clerk of the Crown called out, " Mary Jorres, you are found guilty of stealing sereral articles to the amount of tenpence.“-- - Very well," answered the prisoner, putting her tand in her pocket, " here's a'sbilung, give ene. three-ptuce.", CORONErtY INQUZiTS. VIC INIELANCEOLY . , Yesterday - afternoon, tit two o'cloa, nu In `quisition was held a't the house of Mr. John Care less, the sigs Of the Catherine corner of Redcross and in the Borough, be fore Mr. JEMMET, Coroner,for the County of Surrey, On view of the ,bodes ofJoho John Baker, thigh Cumniins, Granby Alex. Blackbird, David Ingle and John Richards, siX cif the 'Unfortunate persons who were drOwned, at the new SUuthwall-bridge, as we have already mentioned. • Robert Barrow, being sworn, said, Tam a wa te'rman, and belong to the British Fire-ofilee. 1 live in Prince's-court, Commercial-road, and have beettemployed these sixteen months at the South work-bridge build tg across the river Thames from Queen-stivet CO Batik-side. I hove been entploved to take the men to and from their work 'at the dam. 'At half-after, one o'clock on Saturday mortliti:i I was at the dam stairs, in conip,loy with John Dixon,. my fellow- Waterman, on, the 'city side, to take the work,. men , home ; amongst whom was John Armstrong PM' several others. We were to take them to Bankside ; we' came to take them home in our boat, btu so many ru,shed that I was alarmed, :and called out to them for not so many to come in, or they ‘voold sink us. They got in to the numbir of I 6: or 17, :!tall then I pushed Off, and John Dixon and I were rowing towards the shore, when, as we of near a barge which was moored by the gltle of the bridge se 'sera!, of them being alarmed at the dread of onr running against the bare, stood up at once, and I-called to them to sit down, or they would drown us all. However, they all stood up at once, the boat filled, and turned upside downinonediately, Two of them got on her bottom }het) she turned up. John Dixon and I saved ourselves by s,vini. ming. Dixon swam ash Ore to Oneenitithe D cl, ; I was picked tip by the ,Poliee boat ; and Ginsoo and Chnh were saved by resting on the bottom of 'the boat that was upset, and were picked nit by another boat belonging to Fletcher and Askew, coal-merchants, in Queenhithe. All the rcst., tb the mlniker cfr 13 or 14, were drawnedsi w . kom wire the six persons whose bodies lie now iu ibe bone-house. A Juryman said, it was requisite for the Jury to know 'low Richard Borrow was paid, - or wile ! they he was' interested in carrying so many:persons in his boat at the time. _ _ Barrow replied, he had not a single penny by it ; that n he had due it for the aceommodat:on of the men, who, on former occasions, seemed anx'..ons , to crowd in ; that he frequently cautioned them, but without avail. He had a regular salary front the Company, and had no occasion to carry them if 1)6 had any _thing else to do. John Dixon Sworn.-:--He was in the boat. with the last witness, - to carry the labourers employed at the bridge from the end of Queen-street across the Thames, to Horse.shoe-alley, Bardo-si4le.— Several gOt into the boat, when Barrow said it was enough, but that several more got in atter wards') they iwoceeded to neatly the 111 t h bridge, when route of themil got ttli, fearful the boat would run foul of a barge lying there r hey were informed if they were not quiet they would all be droWned. The hoot did nut tou4h tiis barge, big in a fete minutes it. Glle,l with tyi ter, and they were all rinmersed into the river. Wit row ‘v34,pic.ked,up by a !Mat, and ivitnesi himself by swimming;. and he k porii ice they would have been brought sate on above if they 11:41 r emained quiet in the boat.. - . Richard Dalbv, surveyor of the Thames Police, wen t 00 d it ty abo u t 12 o'clock, .0.0 poised the middle of the bridge ; between twel've and -ono he heard a scream; and instantly proceeded to the place from whence,it came ; it was ti moon.light morning, which . enabled him to discover the acei dent ; he succeeded, %vitt' aisistattre, in picking tip Barrow, Chub„undObson, -ail wt oni r he. landed at the engine-house belonging to 'the B r id ge Company. Every _endeavour was made to. save the rest, but without effect... Mr. Xiaiston,.foreman of the works,.st"..d, that they all had left -families 1 , he was willing to in -ilemnify the parish for, burying them - decently, it their friends consented; but if the bodies, were removed in any other way, he.should.' have. no thing to do with them. Francis peimon No, 3, Eptim-place, Lambeth- marsh, said, on Saturday forenoon he W 43 stand ing; on, the bank of the Thames, near the Rose and Bull, Bank-side, and saw the body of Com mings dragged up by some. fishermen ; it was very much mutilated. George Terryer, grave-digger at the Cross lane burying-ground, St. Saviour's,. Sottthwark, said, the bodies of Armstrong, Baker, and Cutn tniugs, Mune brought to the butte-honse utt Satur. day, which viere drowned, in the Thames. On Sunday, time body, of Crauhourn, commonly called Blackberry*, 'was brought in ; and, on. Monday morning tb body of Richards, foond droNned, was brought in. : they all were the bodies the Jury had a view of. There, were none of the persons I,t;ho found the bodies of the unfortunate men pre sent to give evidence. The Coroner, in his charge, observed, bow lA.. men-table a circumstance , it was to !cave so many widows mud orphans destitute of support.; but it did not appear that any blame could, lie imputed to any' individual. was an unforeseen accident, occasioned by their (m u obstinacy and impatience; if they had remained quiet in the boat 'it was likely it would not have occurred. The room was cleared for the Jury, and in a rew urinates they rcturnerti verdict of ilecidenial Death. An Inquest was taken yesterday at the Loris of. Mr. John Foster, the Spread Eagle, near Viinxhall-hridge, Westminster, before Mr. 11uGrt Lew /S, Coroner for the city,and ltlierty of IVestrnitistcr, Capon the body of at young woman, apparently about , 20 years, of age ; site wa s d i es ) - ed in a French gown, a net petticoat, straw bon net with riband, boots, &c, The Jury viegtet4l the body ; there - were some marks upon the right arm, anct upon . .the back of the neck, httt they were tiot, in—their opinion, sufficient to caul* • arati l , The fullow:rg evidence t 1 a 3 artei %mild adduced ;-- V, W3tertll3ll, said, that on Sa on day night, ahont 8 o'clock, be was townie' his boat up the Thante:, tirar the _ 3 ,iirt!a(l Fvgl; , , i 4 itl bank, and saw the deceased in the water ; site was near the hat:k ; be itanediately called assist ance and got. -the body -mit., anal took it "to the Spread 14,r;14 site was unite dead and cold '; see was put on u boaid hi a 'coal-sited ; lie thought it was useless to Send fol. medical , aSsi3tance . 3 he heliekes the,deceased yea.; about 2Q years of age. Elizabeth, wile of Win. Galvin, Neat House row, Westminster,' Sworn; 501(1, that she was called to lay the deceased out on Saturday night, about 8 o'clock ; she was quite warm, and foamed at the mouth, anti by h.t a ppearance 'she thinks the deceased could not have been' in the Water more than ten minnteS; she believet, if medical assistance had been afforded, that she could have been restored. The Jury censured the conduct of the witnesses that they did not procure medical aid. • The Co triONett Said, that, they could not discharge their duty better than by regnesting - the Humane Society to have some place and apparatus at Mtg.:. bank to restore tite thownett, as this was the se cond person Within at month ,who, by the opinion of the witneLses, might have been restored - by the use of . proper Means.' The Jury said, they wished that the Humane Society would affilid some relief, and requested ,he Coroner to make inintediate application to Ciem. Verdict—" Found drowned, but holy, or by what nteawi, there was no- evidence before them to prove." , OLD BAILEN'.—MoNDAy, OCT. 7. . . JUVENILE DRPRAVITY.--IlughThriell, aged 13, was this shy conyiered of Stealing a saver butter boat and a Nitvcr spoon Irons tier premises of Mt. NI aridly , Charlotte- street ; BlOornshury -squat e. Though the prisoner is so young we believe he has heed flied nearly a. many times as ;ic is years of age, and his conslact througbont was the most Wirth:hell at the bar we ever witnessed. J o h n Th e edaie, aged 27, was convicted of steal ing vatious * articles Isom - the person of ‘Viiliam Aekers, u ha!• the prosecutor was drunk. The COMMON titsast ay r, indignant at Ackers becoming so beastly intoxicated, refused Ititu any expellees. James . Laws and William Ilepwordi were both convicted of stealing trials the premises of M vw s . „ Haines unit Co. 'a tiurtutity of cotton twist, the pi operty of t'ne said' Ilaities and Co.— Laws was a seivant of the Company, aml ilep . was his us-SO:Omit isi Stealing the goods. It appetred that the .I:2oinpany had been repeatedly tietranded of their goods by their servants and others acting in collusion tiith Iliem.—Znuteneed tit be" trans;;( red. James ,p h is, a boy Age.ll 1.5, was . Copvicted of stealing, itt t shop of Mts. i'yail, I 6(1-.-re f eame tiKic pretending to sell* wood, and efir: hrscing a 10 , iiiiruble opportunity, uhstrateil the sum. from the shop till. ' ti n,. a icitip , ctahle looking young man, a g ed 21, %,;,s coneteteit on t Neu ennuis iu h s dictsnelll3, for going to persons wish whom his master dealt „sold obtaining from : them tllO 11t1 in his itiasteCs name. saying Le was sent hv'his twit t,r, w h o h o t v a rious oiik to p4r.—..-The SLIIJEANT said, the clime of wilielolse.priSono had been convicted was of lute btconse so coin ' mon,: that it s was necessary to . make ati esattivic, end the'.prisoncr might therefore depend Ori aft exemplary punishment heilig a w a rded to bu m. The London J.tu wcye thereafter diselsargid„ with the *thank/ of the Court for their long alien : thine* and patient attention to every OXFORD, SATUI:DAY, OCT. 5. Congregations will be holden-for the purpose of granting Graces, and conferring Degrees, on ti tollowingAloys in the ensiling term, vr4.--Qctobtsr the 111th and 24th ; November the 13tis and 29tn; and December the iith and 17th. The ltev. Charles JOsepli Beliil, I. A. late Vet low of New College, has been appointed Ct taplain to the Consul of Haire tW . Grace, and elect.; tct Miniater of the English krutc*takt Church at that place. l'amismtb.—The Rev. Richard Blackmoore to the Rectory of Ponhea4 St. Mary. Wilts, vac a nt by the death of Di. Gilbert Jackson.--Ilse Rer, littlwar Towle to the Rectory of Ailing ton, vacant by the cession of the Rev. C. Johnson. The Rev. Thomas Green, M. A. Student of Christ Church, and Perpetual Curate of liawk. burst, Ketit, has been instituted to the vicarage of Batirby, with Newnham, NorthaloptonsUire. ratroos, the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church. The Rev. T. Muss, M. A.. of University Col lege, has been presented to the vicarage 001ft:titan on the Hitt, in the cOuntr of La-ncaster. On Saturday the rtev. XV. knight was present ed by the Corporation of Utistot to the 4.ectory of St. Michael's, in that city, vacant by the de..th of the ,iLev. Geo. Wilkins ; anti the 'ley.. Follinaltl Ebk ,%VtIS also presented ,to the vicarage of Temple, in the sold city„ vacant by the cession of the Rev. ilohett Watson. Halt EATOT, TIM PIPDESTRIAN.—It has ,been often Asserted io the sporting world, th:kt ILATior nevei performed those great matches attiihuted to him, and no person has been more inge%ible in his opi fiat, it appears, .than Captain ii.Arclq. 40w ever, the truth of the matter is now likely to be put to:the test. A wager of 5001, h a l been pro posed by a Mr. Jerniain, and secep,te4 by tbe friends of Eaton, that do: pedestrian does nut per form two thousand_ halt miles is tWo thousand half hours in . SUaCS:iitnr,LL•ginalog at the first of every WV hour., A considerable deposit has been Made" on both sides, and the remainder Of Ab e money is , to be made good On Montitiy, - Oct. 14, at Belcher's. X is - 4ontident of success, and feels highly elated with - Mil - opportunity of con vincing the doubtful, beyond all &Spite what:- ever. The endertttkini is to be completer} blittire .Chrittwas. • - . LOO' ON .ttl !.'il ;.i. El*s. - ,rnit..:E ()F ii,,.....v..) 'filLS Vi:',EK. • e - • • Tbelhlgheit Hite u: the best • Viieosteri ,Lire4iti thratttit , " . lilt .11Lt..,, - .0.i, 1, 4:ltt,i ii,, Car. dalieci,Piln: Ijid•li" , ' ..l-.• ' - tria 1..ie.f.--:',..;,,'114e ii,,t, c.., ;, , .fi tb;:' L-2 - wirtisr: , .I.,ht.t tl um ,;;,•• ireztly . tu tittce , pcuce tuwet,... 1:1. ta. • lb. 411. , . ettii.Loa: to weigh .. 11 ti a itrt.,re.L.:l,- tl we'lli 4 :)t Jitt.o.. d,tt.,..... dii Halt t tuttittrai ditto_ . ii g_....t.,...... SF.EI.)„ , _ . Red Clover (Foret;ii,) .. , —s COs to gOs pat cwt. Ditte'Ektiisti tias oql - t. , . ioss 'Whiteditto... 7os tws to Nos Ilya-liras* ... .,•-• --, tio.. to (.:Os per qr. 'rump, Wilite.... 3 ,1, ud to -' , . , 35"..14 pcx WWI. .. .. ~. 'hid and Green .. . .. . iils MI t.: , .3.i IA -= , .V, bite Mustard Seed #i•Otvit ditto - , .t.,, ~, : ~, tlll Carraway Seeds co Cit n iti at ue ttle itai , li , ad to 4 o: .. 1 . ,., ud to 4b , O 1 . , zi, Al per qr. s's qti it, 9s od Trefoil Canary , —s 48s to bis oil per qt., Linseed Oil Cile at tit.: Mill, iii. 12s. per tliousautl. ______ s . . , UXBRIDGE. Corn.ltispector's Bet urt4.—Th arsday, October 3, , NewWht. per 1 , 1... i5l to -20110 s ifeao. ' Wit.. pen- Id. Isi Os to 341 Os .010 oittii ~ „ =•-s kid to —. 4 . 04 liartry,pertir. Otis Od to 413 0,; Pease 43. Ott to 4L, 04 , Oats.. tOs Od to 34.0 - 11-ve • 4.11 to 44%. 04 , PLCtCE OF LiUrs. Nievinags. Ne w Poe Lets. y. Rent . ol Os to 181 13s Kent so: ibs to 17 1 "2.1.4.`,.•. 81 -a* to. 13 t !4)tts,ex.„,. 101 0, to 146 : I U, to tit 1' 4, ottioo.. ut * NE W.GATE AN O. Lk...ADEN/LILL AlAltlil4ll% .I.ly foe Carcase. Beef od to ss 411 Veal ./s Ito 'Mutton is ad to :,tzt L' •• 43 4 to LIMA), SS.., ,I. to 4s. titi ST. JAMES'S 1.1.-1 iNI A R&E.' I', 06 4 A.,..1 . ..it - 6 1 4 Bay .. 1.. ....ai u 4 pd to Si t 6,4 tul-Avelage, - i i A trziw tHITECHAPt . .L 11.1 Y Hay..• 41 Os 0.1 to (if 5 1 , Os OA At 8s 0.! to 3! I.ls tht-Aver,iir, ,2110 Clover...—. 71 Os 0(1 to 61 Us . • t. -• . , PitiCE OF I.S.1:11-1Elt.. to Butts, bt.) to Mibs cacti per lb:— • • • 24 Ditto, sto tilittmt eactl .. . , '.............—it to , NlcatAiiii...s'• 'Jacks • Is,i 10 14a, Dressing Hides l4l lo tAkt Fine Coh‘h Buie t . iil t° 171 a 04 1 Ctop Hides, 35 to 40 1 bs for cutting . .... .16(i t o ,''., 14 Ditto 45 to 501131 • ••• . 7 ' 1 8 ,1 t ° ' . ,, 4 ,' Call til,lits SO to 40143 . 19.1 to '' ," Ditto 5O to 701u*. Ditto.. • ... 70 to 3 Oliis to etil to ?", i ir,..il Stills (G.etiti.,o(l) . 1 7d• .---- • ,',?t. , 3 I.° 1& Large ditto r dozen , . ............ a , . . A 1 D ES. Best Heifers & Steer'', p ß er W st. ki Ortilourr..o..Cs 0 ,1 L' ) : 5 ...... °1 . .. • ..., . . iID 84i 141 .35 tit: Marliet.Ciiif -• • v•''''* • ,',' 04' • NliZtilioiks...2ll -itti to 2; kid Log. I francl'- ; ' U" -'-' ......L._.................,...---.1 I'lll6F. OF St. JatobisMarkrt C'larr 11.tr4tt Os LW 11 . 1xitcOtapet.Miutet 3s_ od perstAmx: ut bib. r.‘ LLO IV . -:ll%.i.:::!'.l:::.rili.atittslo7:i ......: % . : l i i i : 4 11 1 , ......, tP !,(mt. ? ditto.... 6 . 2* th, ~1 St ,Nivil lug oll' --s 0,14:./5.:.. 1.&., Ditto tigti..,--$ vtl i. : i.;1...; es ...... . ..... ... ', ,i Yet oar Strap . /'' t.l . !%tot t.F.c.,1 Efis i l:1 - .1 - tt ................. • • , ; ti f) , ts IPO hit ............... '' ' • Vtior of C;Andlo .. .. , i.,,Oti -• -...5., prr tlovni, iw t ise,---.1,t0,i.04, 1. 3 t,l per ,1,.,44,11111juwect f.tt - read; money. • - -,..-•-• ? , - , . s , _ _ L ( 341 1,, OA Iti , ,, GT, OcTomit 6. . ...,!, • : , liips nt Mulct. ' Siii v.:. s'ol,l. 'rter. . ..., ti ..INVWCAIt.Iit ' 7 11 : ' 4 ; c : : tj. ; : rt : : . . t. . r i, : r t, i c. . : ; ..,,,,: i " : 1. „ :: ... ............. . , . .. : 71 . 4 ::..,. .... ... ..:...i.....:;:.......:::::::4:::.: tie;. ..... i L lit ::: : .1 : 1 1 1 , •;:; : ,.. . :: 3 ; . : : : " ---,-----7''' ed Average -Ss ILI .. - I. ' . 4 ' . . • . OliaiNe , rilir r il I'S idle".t at South ;I', ; ;tlti o 1. `ss.x" tht; LAdy ~t , . . E1....' a, s , o . • ... . 1 I. l4 ::S ili tts v, !.: li , i i t , t lst.. Q.,:e li ctl:sti:a tie; Illu.olmjist:r..v.,, ,itlieltta:l7,::::,, 1-I;',Z,tt!,t'd.,l-\.l)4s.,':,,,;;',t`yß:::,.`„l,:'Lt:!l);"..i'tP.7:rlll:-' tlit' l''''''Y 1?1 ''''' 'llGailt4 Street, 1 7 .341. ut al TI . ' 004' 1 Ita -I,..tct, t, , .... ~rut. , ...,,,, '2,lostt— --,ont.?re Cocks Etti. ut a son. . 1 Itif ( " 1 " WedurOilv bast , '''at ~1.--(lfi-i-fali, near Stafrorsi, ti: " ,'• of I.ord ViittittoilifatttsTit,",,,f a-, to • IP Ow I hoi.4talijult. ht ii,,c, i ,•,,,11 4 1 . , ~. II 1 -,1. - rt - ti: 35(4 • ..,.,, ttot an. ... ; ui' i. :t. I. (3 I • 0., l hatszty A . e'imi...l4t, at \yt'lo ' , itte Lady uf W• "' '''''' r weight, Eitt. 14,1 3 . 4,f 4 a.,,„1,:',,..: ' Ott Sunday, at Ki),l4%Portt,le,' Bristol, the Lady 0 , '.` . Ball iS t bi . the Inner Tetaitie. Landau, lid.ii al a .Nnig i) ,; " oo (), t Saallia:3y weelt I.tt tite 1 3 .4 e, ,t, 14e . nriSkla S' )4.l ' ' 4 Lad..s" tortlie rtk.r..lo:o. Maui, t,ii l i ,:)11,' ( it * r Cl' . . 'i the - ott 3 ult. ate I,,,ti'y uf the Ito.. Itic:v:ltlVt*.3") ' Cal.lartls, of a 01 ti ' d lust. — ' 14-- at Tay.iie, 7:cutlunti, /qrs. lho s° ' ttiou'zlit er. , ' ~,,t il eitio On the • teat tilt. the 'f 1 S' '- t f Wan"" - ft 1 e I) ---.. erlean , of of three elliitirett.:.-otte since tie tti -.- _.—..-°""7'' . NtAltit I :.9. ~ •Iti,ittP yesterday, at St. Gen ttfe's; 1.• too • OA' ! ry, Geon:e " i ? ,;' .I " son, Elq. blpt4lll' ill tii I I .1; .I I C p•oi''' ''" Surtiet, to Delia, ~.ectind dutt,,..liter of the Ito . ' 1)1. e on. .'.ast. iinia -oni . Iv a, Rector of tit. Nliatin „ , e .ci' ,.' On the atl iti**t. at Melville-I-loose, Flit:shire, r r a , l ; ,: ty 0 " Fag. cldeitson of Fratieis Pym, El< . M .I'. for tile `, 4 .;n li e . - ilo liidi}r.!* to the Riht 1-lon. Lad-.l.lane Leslie !'"." Cviri daiyetter of (tie Earl of Leveti)dad Melville, l ang ::" td'itg , 'lte , on the Gab of last ninoth, Nr; l ll") ' i'a: i V. al:in:di:l, s,OO of %Valium WaliniAleYi 1 ":'. ( 1' t1 .. 1. : utt l? l't-cl i** FS .. tl: tl_e. I i.**l;il J Lords, to Attila Math.; oit.i; - i t", 1 4,. ce. ~ the _iat , t: 1.,1c0t.-(:olonel .. l:autbert, of the E. I. Co. 4 ; : ,. , ,nit l " ;lu t:' :ii: 4 , t i:A n- l ' i lt . a .: : :tr a k t -s ßr t i res t t i)L ß l6.e. ut uce,.:!rall;re, .t** fi et , r i e ita ehtest. ,i,t yr 0 . j Se' threimws. . , risto , 4..onst. • .. . 0( ." , 1 . „I o's :1 + _ ~ loaday se'ntright; at Stiffky . Robert Dew) . ' • .., .- II ells; to Nlary Amu:, 'elites ' ' 1 ftl ! iis. 111 c" t t..tog-hter a) I• • . §:iffity. € VI; Miolt! Ay week ; at Nt ay.ow:el:, Drrtetl4 , -S l 7'.. il''' ;$1 , . , t '; b : i i rd. S:ni1.111101:..T: .1:1.11::ay..„.", jriar y . Ihatitheriaiue, Rector of Wvhe ItrAis Rod V . .° l ,'' ` i j,t.t. u " 7,l"rgarv't-, sycond daughter of the lie v..l.ilin 1:vili:c) ' iteteornhe)l;o' , At Liiininirsh, Cartain Jm aes - Stedman, sr,th 1... 4 4 1. ' °Pl'l3 \I, "erv. On Ja lY • , ..4hter of the late Jame, Mer';'' ., ' ut lir•onUiliill, Itimhotoishire. _. " • '‘ l ' '''' ' '' _ _t Leith, on the , 261 - 1. ult. the-Ree„.lnlin ,tit',4'.',')J,„;ilr. dren, to Jralet, outv claw lite •of '1 , 3 1 ttlS,, t: . , tv , o . " 0 oil , sii r e l . t Dint ,i teld, , ,,t , in iint-')i.iti Sielit,::k-nbrl'i-:',:11. \Vino'', " .n`rii' ll '' ...geon, Jure.min, to 4.u..1* - 1, dutighter of 11°1°3 ' .1" ' ; I: Ett ici a i ti t t, l :, e sni i ii . : s l osi i 1 , 1 11 5 . t . ti a l t 4 . c l , W s )a e i c r o s u lll i eo d at a l t e ,g .v , h ' l t t r ur u r r t 1 :47 , 7. c :0 t :17 "e ''l ' n ev... ,, Ft. ' l3 l l° 2l ll. :i ° c -I.:'.:j) :4t t . ll ,l llc t: r .: l e Ct t . t u i r i l i til lr e at il :V n as i:" ; !iu t til '-!4 1.4 . 40'i t " ' 111; : ::-'111.r'li::::91::11)t:Cjr:tr:;;:1;;::1'"i clos oC e. t s . 4 3 u ,:; ;.: ‘.. H„Artii, Esq. ii.N. to Ni lo Web;ter,,° ...i......,.... , , era - e ; L()snois: Printed 1 -, N , - J. it: cA itsT,l/2.1 it-S. " u * ih'f? Pri,l''''t I l uirditn9-; anti puhli'sileti by V. A. S ett EPP k , ~,,,/',lO 't - 14 '; St- 7 v: - OT VI Ce . , N 4). 11 i, Stotpd : wit6re_:ii.l.,c4. igents, Ofatrs, fAttersl&c. (poit;paiust ll° til ln' eat 3, C. A. Harm, 1.1.5 q. it. 1,.. L. .... -1 pyire., ..„. 4i+ On the Ist ult .on hoard. • • t ~ b i , 1:ot . ! of .labia Bair.l, Nlicishi . 4,1!",10.1".,,' '.' _ i t . ,c4i.t*,l, l' s4 '... Ne=„0,,„,,, „ 4 .. €iii,6 pular:, L4lr., OM 4)1 illt,tit f: c t. ,..: ii, til e 1, , t, , acti .: 4 a u t ' Algcler,. queth.e of Ills yo,.,uriLl IL-GO I , g c cipl. ()U,Satuolity,,weeir, at Mwle)V•ti Mr Charle,* gg u : • Nlzi.-,,,,-r at the Post-004:e, i:Lii..l;or ' ,.v ' Rs* 411,Suatlav, at Eltha E,.. e • h• • po'livemrrifri` 31. e hilt. , ~.: ._ tu, _an,,tu Li L , _ 1 on Colu" ' At Shoutees hill, on Snodmv ttioritine, Set' s- "'"' ' Patilut IVelbore Colebrou ' Le coi' 11)0 Ros.l. Al tji,/ol' ~„14 0 4 ! At Ma,-,.-4.4ati l'arsonaze. iti'M'tneae tut' Nicuoilif '''' Rev. TitooLiti l'r,,,•reni.n, vicar o f ti, - ,,CP , tris ii. it' .o ' A t illy 1 41 -filtve, Ltione*Atost, Mot. 100r11,1:41, -, of the lice. Mr. Morgau, Rector ut.L.::::11.:2::::: : _____-.-------- ,