The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-13 00:00:00

FOR Tun st*J'. - . . INSOLVENT DEBTOR' dC7'. ANALYSIS AN!) COMMENTARY, (Continued.) Since the original enactments for the Preven lion of Fraud, Extravagance, arid ininstice on the part of Debtors, as already detailed, the Le gislature has tot-flier extended its protection to tvards Creditors, and his provided by the 56th Gen. 111. e. 102, that if it shag appear to the Court that the Prisoner has acted with gross In- justire t tit:4 t 1 Ills Creditors, either io contract ing any Debts or entering into any Engagements, without any fair-prospect or probable means of paying such Debts, or fulfilling such Engage ments, or by stinandering or otherwise impro perly disposing of• his monies, rtf,:cts, or other .prorr:riy, wheel► hc might have applied 111 p3ying xuch..,Debts,'or tullilling such Ungagellien:s", either v(liolly or hi part, sock Prisoner shill! not he en l'itled to his 'discharge, unless with the Consent of all his creditors, or unless coned five ve,irs. Tiin3, it is manifest, that the Legis! 'lure has not been ,indifE rent to the protection of those rig(, , which some i)ersons contend haze been ovedo”ked or net.: lect Tbe - w bAs more droply providrd for that protection than the vigi hince of the Creditors has done. TIP.. Act in ques tion was the result of long investigation and dili- gent attention, (oceopying a wirtion of three Sessions of Parliament,) and it proceed e d fr om a cOnviction that some permanent merrsure was in dispensible, for enAbling the Dvbtor and Creditor distinctly to understand what each has to depend upon in the event of referring to legal proceed ings—and that a landmark may be established for the guidance of posterity, by certnir, manifesta tions of the consequences resulting f►otn unguard ed conduct in the contraction of , Debt, or the want of caution in giving credit- - --that the Debtor niay Imp* the penalty of wilful ofrigacy, proio , ., or Fraud ; and the Creditor may aster pain the ultimate consequences of recourse to re gal restraint over the person of his Debtor. With these vit•ws the Act of Parliament was fremed,•and a Cow t formed to effectuate its pro visions, a power being also . given to the Court to 0 -Ipaint Officers for carrying it into effeci--and a numbr having been accordingly apPoint cd for such purpose. The period of five years having been litniied for its duration,. it will . if&- csai?ly . become a subject of consideration the L'egrLittire whether or not to continue it - a t § now administered. And as it, candor be imazined that any t'etrogrAe proceedio ; is - in humanity will be ever' discoverable in - ttiis conutry, it will be' . important to trace the effects Produced under the etient'iliolle of adtainktering the Law. As these objects are likely - so 'soon to come tinder the deliberation of Parliathen't, it would be pies • timptitous in an individual to enter on a full. di,crissiOn. The . remarks which follow are only suhaiitied in the fiOpe that public attewion may be awakened'on'a . slibject wherein the interests of a great commercial country are so much con- cerned, and 'f he claims of humanity are never as serted in vain. EXTENSION OF REMEDIES SUGGESTED. The establishment of a permanent Law-between Debtor and Creditor has been viewed as a plea sure productive of almost a revolutionary effect in the Common L.sw of the Land, and its influence on trade and credit must have been proportitin ably felt: in a -similar way. That it should , have pro duced individual consequences of , 4n .nUwdlettine: nature was natural ; and thacits:proposed opera-. Hon has prep imperfect is not matter of surprise. I , s very nature must have mAdOtat,first---enpa lateable. No measure of reform was ever in the first instance complete. , But vietiling the original Statute of .Bankruptcy, anti — the multiplied Acts which have passed for, improving' the BankrUPt Laws, as. well as the many Wholesome Regula tions which have beets applied to them mole efficient, it may reasonably be contemplated that the same vigilance and care may be resorted to for rendering the principle of the Insolvent Act more beneficially- operative than it is at present admitted to be., Since the passing. of the Act in 1813, experi mentally for hite ye.trs, the care of the Legislature bas been evinced in two successive Statutes, for giving egilitable -effect to its operation. And if the principle of tive measure is st ill considered just as well as lit minc, doubtless the wisdom of Pkvr li3:ntrit will -be applied to correct any resulttrig! e%ils, and to render the operation unobjectionable: The Acts of Amendment are a recognition of the principle of the original. With reference to some improvements, the fol lowing suggestions are humbly offered to no tice To prevent the too ready facility of fictitious isrrest and collusive imprisonment, it might be desirable,,that ►`elief should . only be afforded in cases of-insolvency where the debt of the Prisoner has been established by law, upon a verdict or judgment.obt.aineit against the Debtor. Under the Lords' Act, it is requisite the Prisoner should be in execution. lint if the Debtor against whom ju.dgment is obtained, or verdict pronounced, is ready to surrender voluntarily his effects for the benefit of ALL 1113 Creditors, it seems desirable that he should be released upon the cession.of his effects, without further cxpcnce to himself or his Creditors ; and the princip're of the Lords' Act, which applies only to an individual Creditor who bolds in execution the body of the Debtor, might be made properly applicable to all the Creditors of a Prisoner so situated ; and Debtors upon n►esne process . might, as nor', Sae relk - ved after a certain period of confinement for a debt bona fide contracted, and proved by evidence ultra the de taining Creditor's bath, the delay of proceeding !on Coe p ar t 'ir gornent against the smrender of property 1 , 1 dis charge of admitted claims. A compulsory Novi sion in ceet'aiii'caSes might, in lilte*manner, be rendered more efficient than the Lords' Act is at present, by an•exten,ion of the arnonnt to'which that Act is limited. Should a measure of relief be adopted similar in principle to these sugges tions, it 'dOes not.o4lPear wholly requisite that the ruisoner should in all cases remain in custody three Months, to, expend a part of that property Which would be better made applicable to the payment of his debts ; and oonsidering the lapse or time which usually intervenes from the issue of mesne process to find judgment and exectitiou, it might be preferable that the Debtor should render an early statement of his affairs, and that Pos session nf his est.ate and effects should be obtained withou,t delay, as is the practice in Bankrupt Cases. Various opinions have prevailed as to the extent of power veStcd, in the CommissioNEß Of the Court, and it is chotf a h, by many intelligent per sons that the discretion which Ire possesses would h e more properly exercised with the aid of other Commisz , ionets. This consideration most he left (,) wisd,on ; atid . viewing..the similitude of pripciple in the li,nikriipt Lawsandthe Acts of Insolvkliey, 'it may be a vestion of prndentie, whether to enlarge the powers of the Court by an addition of 'Commissioners to strengthen its:au thority, or to vest a power in Commissioners . of Bank ropt•tor the administration ofthe La wappiica hie to Insolvents, subject to-appeal and confirma tion,- as in cases of Bankruptcy. Deliberate pro ceedings and tuintne investigation "to catislactory results. - It has been frequently . objected that the Insol vent At greatly iwerteres with and defeats the operation - of the Bankrupt Laws ; but this objec tion is not well proved. The : principle of the Act is chiefly applicable to persons mot in trade, or whose eireumsl'inceS do not in'vite the application of the Laws concerning Bankrupts, or the extent of credit usually allowed th traders. But as the Act now stands', if Creditors desirc a recourse to Bankruptcy, the imprisonment.of the Debtor affords the opportunity of issuing .a Com mission. There is no provi , ion in the Insolvent Act which - militates against the benefit. of - sire!) Commission. On the contrary,. no confirted Debtor, being a Bankrupt, can he relieved,hy the Act, unless be has obtained his certificate-under the Bankrupt Laws duly allowed., This provision has in :minty cases operated to thedetritnent of the D,b(or, by holding him in custody a consi derable time,"and the beneficial imentions of Insolvent Act have been defeated by the more se vere provisions of the Bankrupt ,Laws. Consi dering. the inestimable- value of liherty,wid the benefit of Individual labour in aiding, the cm - untoft stock of pittrJr. industry, it might he more con sistent whit sound policy to authorize the dis charge of a Bankrupt' Debtor, upon a Cert fficat . e troM tl:e Commissioners of Bankranit that he has faithfully conformed to the LIWS of Bankruptcy, and has PM misconducted himself';•;but it-would IA at the saute titne desirable that his estate and t..ffe:ls should be applied under ;he Commission, and not under the Assignment executed: in. the Insolvent Court. W. M-7—N. Tenlple. [To be concludi;tl in our next.] EDINBURGH INSTITU ['ION FOR SACRED MUSIC. I. We feel much pleasure in noticing the public performance of the Institution which ttiok place on the 2filh The performance consisted of two acts, one of a miscellaneous nature, and the other of a 5 elec t km , tforit the Creation of •Haydn---brith . 'lending nu/tier-ons songs, choruses, and losalm . tunes. In order to give the songs With tine effect; the Directors engaged Mr. and Mrs. Rianch: Loop, and their pupil, Miss Symonds, a young bady,who has s given ample proof:of tear ing pi.ofi4ed Ivy the in structions of such able :teachers . ; Mr. tact-s*ng Hander glorious " Shall 1, in Manire'o feY.: rile plain," with, infi.nite feeling and dignity. Fits voice is uncommonly rich anti deep, and is 'what. is very seldont-met - within thig country, a genuine bass voice—most of the voices of..,Otiserselito sing bass being of ihia — sOrt which the Italians call Bcp - itP7/9. " From Mighty liings7.was...sung Uy Miss 'Symonds iu ,a very ' benUtilitl Mrs. Lacy, tvlio'se character for correct feeling' and ex tensive musical science is universally recognized, sang several songs' TOW duets in a' very clitSSieal Manner. The recitatives in the ,creation were. sung in a most impressive manner by Mr. Lacy and,Mr. Swift. Indeed:, the recitaii . ie, `.` and God said let the earth bring forth:" as given by the former, was perhaps •one of the most powerful effects we ever heard. The admirable resul►s of that enlightened sys- tern under which' the school of L - Institution • •. • is coOticted, WO.e, _on that' night, app!t‘ rent. to all the subscribers, who saw, in the correct Rod im pressive style • in which the chorusses tin earnest of that general diffusion of taste for classical sacred music, which it is the ardent wish.- of the friends of the Institution to promote. With regard to the. instrumental band,. it is almost sufficient praise' to 'say that it' was led by Mr. Yaniewiez, and that. Mr. Mather-Pies'itled: at the organ and piano-forte. All the most 'dis tinguished 'professors were engaged; and': 'were supported by almost every amateur of apprOved musical talent in town. The result was thetbest arranged orchestra we ever saw here; thal Festival excepted. The symphOny 'was nionly well performed, and the accompauitnents throughout evere•spirited and Correct. peitormance was the first of the season un der a new subscription, and as the Directors had resolved to admit none but subscribers on this occasion, we looked rorward with some anxiety - to the fright of performance, regarding the 'panther of the audience as the touchstone of public' feel ing towards the Institution. One of the most , numerous and respectable audiences we ever saw in the rooms gave ample proof of the approving sanction of the public;. and this, we trust,' will serve to stimulate the Directors to the farther pro secution of the laudable and disinterested object they have iu LA W . I v - r• - •- - --..-:r_--- COURT- O .I , ..CIIANCEP,Y, !'x....12. • • This being the last ckiy of Hilary Term, the LOi:D CHANCELLOR presided iri the Collft. (Jo taking his seat, his Lor►l•hilt said he•had read over the minutes in the case ex parte Leonard; which stood over for judgt»ent this day, and the order made on them would he found in the ft-Ts' Olrice to-morrow morning.—ln the case ex parte Bryant, the LORD CuANcm.Lon Said he did not think he could grant the iiiionctioo which had been applied for to stay the sal(. of the pro rrty ; but, it he alter h►is mint'', he would inform the parties ot it to-morrow. OPERA-HOUSE. TAYLOR V. WATER!. Mr. BourELL, on being called on to move, said he understood the Solicitor-Gencral had a motion to make in respect to this cause, told' that his Lordship had ordered it to stand for this - day,— Me Learned Solicitor, however, was not then in Court. He (Mr. Ronpell) kad received a notice of the motion, and was ready to proceed. The CHANCPLLOR said he was perfectly ready : , to hear it, hot, as ,there sotne otbtr motions, they had better be heard first. DItURY-LANE THEATRE. • COOL versus GLOSSOP AND TNP. MANAGEMENT OF DRVItY-12ANt'TlIBATilEi. The]SOLICITOR-GrvenaLappli•ed to the COure for an. injunction to restrain the defendant, Glossop, from proceeding in an action now pend ing, and alsti . from commencing any other action or' suit against the - said Theatre. The present application, he said, arose out of the same cir cumstanceS as those before the Court a few days • since,'and was made for the purpose of plevent'- ing the defendant having a prior claim over• Cle plaintiff. A notice hail *been served on the par ties, bur lie believed no opposition would be made by Mr. Glossop'; in fact,' he trusted that the par ties would come to an' arrangement as the otht•rs bad done, anti that the Court 'would tint again 1 - 1 e troptbled with the •case;''it was, however, ceSsaryttO make the application to guard 'against any thing being dime by the''paity who was the defendant in the present instance. Sir Aititiit 'Piggliti,- `who is tonnsel for the Theatre; did . 00 . t,' he understood,- intend to object to the motitnr,•and as no - Gentleman appealed for the other.party, he trusted:his - Lordship - woldd l grant the injunction, anchilircetit to issue till further . orders: Sir•Att.ruutt PiccoTT said,The bad no °Nee tions to oiler against the motion on the Hit bt (be Thiatre. The Loan CIIANCELLOh accordingly grantof the order as prtryed for. • EARL OF STRA.T.IINMRE. Abh6t, half-Past inc o' . 'Ll(V4', John. Ear? • Ot Stratinimre . was Us . i n to " Court ; by' the - a't:', telulanr Oft'c'eri; and "took 'the baths of tiou and Supremacy,. to, eri ; ibje him to vote fo r 1 . 1 RepresentatNe Scotch ; Pier'.' flaying take n t h e 041)s, he •tritiii hands=vvith th:e Lord c i l 4tlc F .l,l pr' and imnie4fately . left 'the Court. • Ds 1), DE I ' A Tq lltl E,77 - JUDGAIEtir.. Tile j i ...G.EI? , ,CHAN4LL9 I4 , III,I VerIing to thi s l ong cause, said, it did ,trot • s eem lik t i y , the parties woul,d co!Ae.to . , fg!y arra . vgement respect to the. Sutra, 9f 8 . .4,00 ; 01. ;, he thererorp : thoughtit right to state, iha.t be:di,d not thiniv . like.. Court cotq(l, 4 in sMle`,.nf the ; case, p4f.t.-, with that sop. iYith respect to a farthersoni.,of 38,000/., bi . s. Lordship tin.Tctsd.it to be eaFried gyer AI : to tbe,pappent,of,4rie,l.l - anti costs, tliere was no meutio,o,jn 11 1 order t hot ltac, t/en 11 14 tte-;.- 1 4llf a to,l.l:lr.. : tills!Stppo r i t T i s e p n e l c o t n i 7 y t, t t g ki, ; ; P i , 4 Y ;c :- c P; c v i v ; tors, to tl l lcoi Liti.Lorijshi,p's opinion Was, .that the pay..over iu Bank: ( f ues ti;iu: tli!st been.put on PaStles.,` , Yl'KCP t ."9" i prf,.l.ip.recTish:-Pwas airs r it wi,old no t. ; I)sl).c.cial etreo of the plai l ttlitt. these o,hservations,, Wq!.141, for t4.pr i evnl, tiismiss:tte Hod on the, next Sea,( wopid, jtdorm the wil e s ii i he could takeoffany pmrttit the: resti . aint ; aud he . could do so, Lie woold. tilt) inform them .what Nis Lurilship rose at two o'clock ; he will not orso,de till the next (Morning COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FES. I'2. This being the last day of T Frm, the Court !vas„ occuilied,until a late hour of the evening upon,b,u siness of tin public imp,ortavce. POLICE IN'TELLIGL+'NCE• . - MANSION-HPU,SE. DANDY Vesier(it l yten. Dowling; a yoon g :ittAo :of most 'respeCtable 'appearance, was ; claarged with stealing a gold seal, front the, Opp: of, Mr: Iratinn, of London B;idg, jeweller , ; !>1)1,,, -TheoqsYiner,:,,%;l l p,,apprelt7oco, i filet:a - I'4 a bandilin (ifs, dress, but be had since MetattOrobosed himself by changing his long and eiegati't cut coat, and Concealingtiffs " self-erected patent ilart-collar" beneath 114 neckerchief. Ire . . it appeared, on, the - day mentioned, into the shop of the prosecutor, and addressing Itint,elf,to, Mrs. ll.,;itOit; asked to see some " bloOd-sttine Kull app.earano that of a Gentleinalt no snsiii,ciOn 'was excited, and a teat s,;a'rit!ty'd seals l,i)i . scattered before a ' - gOixt 'ilea!' Of manoeuvring, he affected to choOse o'n'es, 11iit itlrs Hatton having, during the spectiOnrobserved hint do sotheihiug which t 0n. 4 .(1 her 'attention, site spoke in such a tone as brought 'her'buSband'froM a sinall ioom'behintl the The prisoner at the moment professed to have decided 'Upon a seal, and requested that the er rand-boy might be sent with. him to a ho;ise in Tower -street, where he would be 'instantly p . aid• tor the article. The prosecutor consented, but Mrs. declared it most not he, and de manded that the prisoner shoUld give up the other seal (not a blood stone) which 'he haft con paled iu his left hand ! The pris.ner for some brut, was con fused; but iecoveri ig himself, coolly drew lot t the seal and returned it to M rs . H . The boy who had been in the shop stepped f or w ar d ar id confirm ed the fact of the prisoner's having concealed the seal. Mr. Hatton then insisted upon 6 0,.n t ; %\•• I„ , "e ..07;50. in Tol/44er-3trew., 1171,crc,l'r SOECI* inrro;111-2ed him to a gentletit +op' ted he had s orne knowledge of hinr, bu t he "'``." 1:11 not pay for the seal or any Oth er nri , i r e c he e n o n i g i i i l l i;o l l l 7 o c harge p 0 1 1 ) - s l u s a t: I tc j il i e ccl r el e l and a duplicate for '3s. The v ntletnan , lo w c(j1 1 1 :0 oiscratiPc.: his situation, offE red to nay . seal, arid prevent the disgrace of a prosec ut- 4 ! :1 l\ll. ' Hall", however, declined such Pr °ll°- froma sens 4 of punlic justice. „, toll: 1 • • pti oner protested his innocence, he me - rely'vrisled to inspect the sea l, and re it berme he It-ft the shop. M c , T) he LouLoRAYOR thooglit him a m ost fit ler Ject for prosecution, tor, by assuming the ehar,ell% he had, lie wits enabled to nunosv wit.' 'fe e ; those whose duty it was to attend hi shops , P cnlarhly fem.3'les Te prisoner . was furl ait ted to e lv g atill. lor Y con' ! I Niti.prmonouGH.sTAEF.T. . Four young sprigs of fashion; belongtf.)g,i., Nottie families, were charged with tint 'ars(1:::s• order in Cranbourtte-alley, at t‘vo o'clock teiday,mornine, as,aulting,Pitch.er, " sv3 t o t i wan. They %vete taken to Saint Anoe ls v" 3 ,',1,1) I ""se,And'ittike:(l tip ht, as tbey Ili SC , iri , t tit' constahle. to do so, in detence,- the/104 knowledged having been inspired by wiv e ? A O that they, first insolted in ; the str v i e i l ' he watehnia'il tti the offenders escape• f' gtr gisir,ite' suf _ t hey were,diiciiarged. , rovv-STREET. of oaf., A poor hardened wretch, about 20 Yea rs 7 e and an apprentice, was tn,)n.lit to the o "'" e • s l st several charges of the most brutal violenCel'OlseA lily parents, of the most shockitta at.tetnti." ta v ola, duce his younger brother to theft, 110 d t) t i ac e o , s s thelt, , committed hyitims_e_tt anlu.s_inAirel% his pB' committed on the lattcr,chayg,c, to s pare • rents the pain of prolecut lt iitt.• , • QUEEN-,SQUAILE. 'lOeY . l Ye ' terda Y , Geo.N , 're - Peti * rd ;IV)(1 . 1111 1 ico n charged with scaling a bok-coat ve tell vants' ball at " the house of :Sir G. Altior e v g i'l st v i W the Lords of the Admiralty, on ed' )°" i 'l , l- ) 111 ; was fatally examined, ItAny with Carfbev previous to the the theft, but there was no proof , that he " 45 C O i tis.l eerned in the robbery, erm r sefrierktiy , he Was charged, and Cad hey was comtniiiO. 51 1 / 11 I 9 ;r 11 A volcano,- Or rather, from:ifs ..firoen ; "fruYiY o , 11457 been discovered in .the.ncie -,) i r f) , if ; boor! of the o !liver : this tay of o t s( ibut feet higfi febni'the base' to t 0 s'nrnino! . 1 'the diameter of thle crater is:2 feet .2' c ,„fiit / 4 ' At a late meeting offroprierOrs. of the 411 (! co4ti CoTpa!iy, it. wys. (11° 71 3 1.1 1 ,f1; niCat . ed froull the CoMmittee tit s , thiit there ArY„l' f. l.l . nb light Oril•ifti'ettl Cvol'tt rot PreAeni%seaSi'in,.: . .e 0' ---=;:' i 3 1""" 1 7 •. . :` , 4 - 1-4--4—.-". .. - -i—•••"" . , I' f I'Nd Vi ' , CO,U ILSE, OF ,EXCIIANCiIi, fat IoIY. :FP: "• C. • • .t I tAmif e , thi n s, .til l, ...).:1; • 1 ..,..'li 1 1 1 - 6 .. ii • Dit,tl), at if1tt t ...,...p., f ..... ......, . .: . 7- . .777 , 7 LI .. 3 e 5,.. 4 0 4totterthini - "' • ' • ..1 1 7 -- if•O r Atitwe)rp, ; v .,. . .. 4,7,7:-. :Hail:burgh ., .. ... t 3 l . 9 , ,3 " t 41 ~f 5::: I ',Mt Oen .. i'.. . : ... .. . . ::. t...- a . .....:..:7;( • . , . 3,3 0 OL. A • ' 'Paris, S. I.)4) , :sliglt .. .. . ... -..,..,........• .. 2.3 so. • 44 YO 1 139vileaux, ditto . - `•:1 1, : 10 5 Q , e y Fara fort oti tli Main gajirid , - ,...,..., ,...,..., - .- ...;.,-... .. .... • zbi c I:3 3 r c i : r e , cad; . z Ililbon , . ' ' ' • • 391 . ' .I:ti .c . , Se vi:le • •••., • • .. :Mt . . :f;ibrillttlr • t ; ' 34' t Bitr.ctilinla • . . .,4 tionna:.. , r' ' ...4 ,5 , ; 0 1____--7--V N 'e , ;;:r e ' e s . ,...l .. a . i . ..L .. i . r . . 4 e 3 4: 4 7 . 0 ' i1i ' .. : ,, ..•? I.,,glltrill ;rL per Malta... , , (C A l i 5 ) 1 (3 6t' i 91 1 7 0 :" . - .5 5 S ItiO , lnneiro . , . ~ - • Dublin.... ..... 1nf..... C0r1i..... 10i per Celkt,- * Agio of.the Banklm , Hol:and... . 2 per. Cent: ' 3 ON. . 9 , rorttizal Odd, iti . e.iirt- ..,.8 U LLI ' ••' * : ; • i'n - 0 6 • per (31,, New Donar3 - 0 5 7 ' :Silver, in Bars , p 3 ~` COAL MARKET, FEnaUARY 14. Sifips at M - aket sold. . Ne prtte' .2 wczisfiu ' • • .281 5 z3O:. Oil. to 9 ) to '2l Sutideilatid q. BIRTH. f On th, 11th itistaftt, Pottl4ncl-plad, tie LadY9 - General Rtynolds, of a son. DIED. ten or On. the lethinctantat his house • Lower Cros•- . - , .y, place, Captain Francis Mouat Keith, oldie Royal .Ati', l , ll OP, - /it Brownliiw-street, Holborn, on the 7th iiistaol , ' e ll toe' 74th year of • her age, Mrs. Mary Erwciod, relict of Splu.inott Erwootl. , . . ------*.'• PROVINCIAL BlR'll IS, MARItIAOP;S,, AND D. "' 4 Lately, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Adolplinsrfu" of a son, at theltectory, Alderson, .Y.4ll,sliire. , °(-' tad,' •On the 2d inst. at Arthrsrsi,,n e ; Pr - rtlishie, the ..-' o f tl. Lieut.-Colonel It. 11. Dick, , 1.2 d 1t.0).4i1 Highlituders, ~.; ,daughter. Almuit ED. t 00 4 ' Lately, at Brade Irelaud, Lion - el John f,s4; .Esq. llarristvr at Law; eldest son of livelier FirsPi n '' rear of New CoUrt, to Elizilbeth,eldest daughter of the " Horatio Town,end, of Derr , Op the 2,1 inst. at l'iyniptoti St. Mary, Thomas lip 4, Esq.. of Newport House, Cornwall, to Caroline, s daughter of Paul-1' Treby, Esq. of Pk t optott, p e ,L ° ;:, t °l . Lately, Thomas Ald e rs on C oo l o Ikterhor°7f Our" N'liss Squire, daughter of the late IV.'l'. Squire, Esq' , or d„ t° , On the 4tli,.ittst. the .11,ev. James limier). of , Mary Frances, only d.iughter of John Thornton„E sf l' ks i i irel tels'; Adult, Mr:Ooseph of I I fax, 0 to Elizabeth, seeonit , daughter. of the late , Mr. , J• P e- Wallington, Derb‘saire. Lately', Mr. E. Whiire to'Miss ltoth "of Birnlilighaja: Ila D i • f At Huntlaw, RoNlnirOichire, on the Stii tilt. .., I r.. a . o an ' Robertson, t• o 'Alt . :Thomas Rohertsn. r e l. At Leith, oo the f 3lst ult. Willi.aut Larliga.u, Onne" R • Navy. r.,,tter eilt • Lately, at Hanky, Mi , hllesex, the Ree,'C. J• Rector of that parish, anzi sit North Waltham, 'Hants' Lately, Ilet•jamin Mean lee, of Topsham, E.N9. r t , Latcry, NI . IN 1 --" - —hin ,lll , s.nr , i , on, Wtllinr . ,ion, Soine ,'l s 7, 4 e r . Wl C :r 0n !• , artoday last, John Richards, 1 , ..,(i. 01 oi , "' '4,... sq. '"- On the c23d ult. at Walsall, Ovules %%Indic, \fro': many )ear , a Alagi , d rate of that town. ~ . 1„ i a er afew 0o Sunday se'no . o.l t ft try• Baildon, relict of tin; late Mr. T. Baildon, of Coven lott, On 11:e 25th ult.ilMrs. Bolton, late of the Shahspeare St 1 atford-on-AYnn• hours' inClisposition, i . LONDON; I'rinfc4 by.), B. c t insTAl 'IS, of N'. afeen-squarc; anil Published b sfirJ. ; S ti"Pl I S, of No. 7, South iNloluft-sf I eet, at Ti oi.!o' 4 Office, N. 111„Strpui • where Ativetticenten ts i Lettoi . s, &c. (post-paid) tuust aldressed. . t ; ,ti