The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-03 00:00:00

FOR TEE?, SUN. POPERY. Mr. Eperne—lt is scarcely fair to offer an *inn nymons answer to one of your Cori e spoedents, who fearlessly sets his Herne to the avowal of his opinions. Mr. ACHKR . LEY, however, will. forgive such art answer, I trust ; 'when proceeding from one who 'admires his firneeess as sincertle as he ap prov,s his principles. With the same confidence I rely - on t h at Gentleman's excusing my-dissent from certain of his positions. while I concur in their in ferences and their object. The welfare of the .Empire is. I think, little coecei nett in the repeal of !he Acts of Supremacy and of Settlement before Popish Emancipati •n . ; skee their repeal would inevitably and speedily fobete the enactment off - that ruinous measure. That 'they kre incertnpaiible . with the Establish ment of Popery; is most •certain ;—that they'Will not be surrendered to it, is equally sure in contempleting their 'abrogation as a possible event, I confess, Sir, fleet I should prefer the The famy-.of the measure. to •originate with a Popish Patliament—such a Parliemeetas Popery .would bring upon ns at the next dissolution. If 1 must perish, let me he a victim, not a suicide ! let me fall by. the knife of the assassin, not by mine oivn bane ! Mr. AtHERLEY, I am. aware, suggests this repeal as the condition precedent of Emancipation, because lie knows the stertline, and revolting con sequences which it includes. Yet his object; I think, will be better attained,. by showing to our Sorel elgn and to our L e .O.A a tioe—t list a measure which the Advocates of POpery will disclaim as ' precioutly essential to Emancipation . , must follow a s its col,&6leiit ,and -necessary re sult.--We have tbe.best,anthority.in the world— . iUr. CANNING . S—Ibat the Statutes of I'rovisors • and of Prrnunire,„ those ancient laws by 'weld) our Catholic Petliements excluded the- Papal . Power from England and Ireland, are utterly ad verse to Popish Emancipation; and that their " great and undistinguishing severity" must be repealed before Popery Can be emancipated. lam curious to see, whether their repeal will form a part of Mr. GRA'rTAN ' s newl3ill; or whether it Will be poyponed until after the establishment of Popery.—Before or after, those acts, with every other bulwark. of our liberty, will infallibly go. Mr. ACHERLEY'S third question is, in its terms, Alarmingly sufficient to withhold my concession of his second. " Which," lie asks, "is the Pa. rent Church?s--the CathOlic or-the Protestant ?" And in the next • sentence, he corrects the dis : tinctiee epithet, and answers—that the Romish is the Parent Church. Were this the fact, Sir, the Ecclesiastical Supremacy of the Sovereign would he very weakly founded; since the" iaw of God" would forbid its filial disobedience, end the law of the land" would not he snffic;eteto jet tify it. Such a position would indeed make the Pope the Father of Christendom, and oblige the tebmission of all Iris children. Sir, these is no visible " Parent Church."-- Christianity is the common Parent of all the Christian Churches. The universal Church of Christ is compounded of sere' al parts, each et depend. nt of the other, and all together forming one Catholic whole. 'DI r English part of tholie• Church, the Roman part, the Greek part, . the Genevan part, are Sisters, sharing one inheri tance ; but not any one intrediog on the other's portion. There is among them no pre-eminence to be claimed, and none to be acknowledged : no primacy to be insisted, no sobordieation to be yielded : no authority to be arrogated , no duty to be paid. If there were, England has for the last three centuries been in a state of undutifulness ; • and the Reformation ought to be called the Rebel lion. Mr. ACHEdLEY, lam sure, would - he not less tardy Oleo myself to admit this doctrine; which, nevertheless, would irresistibly flow from his parentelageof the Rotnish Church. But this allies from the too common error of • dating our Church from the eta ot.Ltrese ; who did not create a new religion, but restored the old one. Upon this principle, were Ito eieim for any • one of the Chrievian Churches the: pa rental authority, assuredly it would not be for the Church of Route, which has depot:ted more 'widely from the, creed' and practice of primitive Christianity, than has any other. The Church, whe b intredeced and still retains the. novelties of transubstaieiatioo, penance, indulgences'', image ' worship, subtraction, the cup, clerical celibacy, and the like, is, in my humble opinion, so far front being the parent Church, that she is the youngest of the Church's family; and, .if obe direce is at all due, should pay instead of receiv- it. • On Mr. ACHBRLEY'S fourth question I would' observe, that the consequences which it infers of unceasing contest and enmity would be ; nut, nowever, because Popery would be entitled to claim a parent's supremacy, or be can,te Protestantism would he culpable in refusing it, but because Popery will never unfasten her teeth from their bold of ascendancy. Their fangi are deep set in our vitals ; and never hill we be safe, until she is chained down into quies cence. You know, Mr. Editor, that 1 have in Ireland seen two Popish Rebellions ; this then I assert, refuse emancipation firmly and • finally, we shall never be plagued with a third— concede emancipation, though in never so small a portion, and the list of Popish Rebellions will speedily be tripled. It is a special proof of her gratitude, that Irish P.'pery never rebels until after she has obtained a fetv(tur. lit five years after she had got possession of the elective franchise—THAT ACCURSRD 110011 Wit ICH WILL NEVER CEASE TO DISTURB OUR PRO TESTANT STATE UNTIL IT IS REPEALED-1601 PO pery rehelled, burned, and assassinated. In the `succeeding five years she recommenced the same systtni ; but vas ,happily rut down before she had time 0) do more than murder a Lori,' Chief J ost ice ! ! ! To Mr. ACIIERLEY'S fifth question—and a deeply serious question it is, What would become of the p rotestan t P ee rs a nd Gentry of Ireland" after Let the history of Pa. OA) Rebellion. answer.—Your worthy and patrio .. tic Correspondent will now, I hope, accept the , itic.ere respect of VIUIL. FLANDERS mu,. CONSPIRACY AGAINST' I.IIE EmpEßot OF RUSSIA. A Flanders arrived last night with Brus sels Papers to Friday last. The following is an Abstract of the further proceedings in the case of the alleged conspiracy to seize the Emperor of RUS9IA :- BRUSF•RIA, APRIL 23.--The Court - . of Assizes coniintied to-day with the proceedings against the persons,accnsed of a conspiracy to seize the per son of tire Emperor of Russia. The •sitting of yesterday was almost entirely taken up with the depositiou of .M. de Kuyff, Chief of the Police. This morning, %ellen the sittings, were opened, lie continued his deposition. Several witnesses were brought frnin prison, and placed before the Court to give their testimony in this affair. They then prneeeded , :to interrogate the witnesses. The, public pleadings:will be given to-morrow. 'Arum 29..—This morning, -at -half past nine, the Court of-Assizes proceeded on the trial. M. substithtelor the Attorney-General, in a speech of 'dirt e hours, shewed. the' prisoners to have been' guilty' of a plot, concerted between them, which was began to be executed,' Ist, By sending Piger to Bossert • to collect •stnugglers, who were to aid them in their project to seize the Emperor. 2 , 1, By the letter sent to Gandry, leader of the smugglers, on whom they depended. 3d, By the itinerary of the route which t hey were to take to proceed in their plot, by the corre spondence of Piger with the other accused. He considered Piger as infinitely less guilty than Bu. choz and Pottillot (alias La Croix), who organised this conspiracy in the hope of deriving great ad.: vantage from it ; that the delivery of the pistols to Piger, and the cane, with the portrait of Na poleon Buonaparte, which was to serve as a ral lying sign, as well as the conversations of La Croix with the other conspirators, was a proof of the guilt of the - latter. The Learned Counsel vio lently,declaimed against Buchoz, he ed as a perfidious agent, who had employed false hood to consummate his crime: He c oncluded by demanding the_ application ,Uf the lust article -of the law of 6th March, 1819, which maintains in force the - royal decree of 20ib April, 1815. • Messrs. Counsellors Leroi, for Piger ; Garcia de Lavega, for Berth ; and Pleasant, for Dierekx, pleaded successively, and:represented their clients as the dupes end victims of Buchoz and La Croix. They asserted that the latter had denounced at . once their clients, the Police of Brussels and'that oi France, whose agents they were,' and that the whole plot tended only to screen the Ultras, by makitfg. the Emperor of Russia believe that the tranquillity of France might be disturbed, in or der to induce him not to agree to the departure of, the Army of Occupation. The first of their CC/Un-', Set even _found a coincidence between tlis nceuvre and what happened at the same time in Morbinan and Britugne. The Court broke up at : two o'clock, and adjourned till half-past four in the afternoon. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES••GENERAL, APRIL 27. The order of the day was the discussion of the proposed laws respecting the duties on wine, vi negar, and beer, distilled liquors, of home manu facture, and those of foreign countries. They were all agreed to, except that on distilled liquors of home manufacture, which was rejected by 53 votes to 33. The most distinguished speakers de clared it ruinous to the distilleries, and highly in jurious to agriculture. . DEATH OF LORD RESTON.—It is with extreme regret that we announce the death of this Ho now able Judge, who expired suddenly at the seat ot his brother-in-law, Mr. Craigie, of Glendoick, where lie had stopped for a day or two, on his roan to open the Circuit at Perth. There. is no thing; that can Si7OW mitre strongly the estima tion in which Lord lies:on was held as a judge than the strong feeling of regret universally ma nifested on this melancholy occurrence, particu larly by the members ot il.e Court, who had best HCCC63 to know and appreciate .his merits. Lie was a sound lawyer, Nell versed in htriness, and most unremitting in his exertions for the due dispatch of it. Joined to a mind upright and honourable, and faithful in the dist harge ot important duties, he possessed manners, mild, simp:e, and unas suminz.—His Lordship was a .near relative of the great Dr. Adam Smith. He entered to the bar in 1791, was for some years Sheriff of the county of Berwick, anti succeeded Lord Craig, as a Judge of the Court of Session in 1813, and Lord Mea dowbank, as a Lord of Justiciary, in 1816.—He was .hardly six years on the bench, and it is striking and affecting to all to consider how such. (lefty, like the late lamented President Blair, be hurried front almost the very seat of. justice to eternity.—(EdiOurgh Courant, April 29.) 11ovt,E-13nEAKING.—John and Simon Piper, (brothers,) were fully committed to Horsham Gxol, on Fticlay, on various charges of burglary. These daring fellows had carried on a complete career of plunder, and for some tune past Brighton has been in a considerable alarm from the number of robberies perpetrated. This morning, search warrants were obtained,`and the houses of the two offenders examined. The boards of the floors were taken up, where was discovered upwards of fifty pieces of silver plate, tea-caddies, beds, pro visions, and, in fact, every part of the house pro duced almost every article that can be ennmerat ed. The wife of John Piper was taken into cus tody, • and it is likely that she will impeach the whole gang.--;-(Brighton, May 2.) SincinF.--Yesterday morning, about .one o'clock, a man of genteel appearance was ob served walking backwards and forwards over Westminster Bridge, apparently in a very.melan choly state. At kngth he mounted on the balm trade of the bridge, and precipitated himself into the water. The alarm was instantly made, and shortly after the body was got out and con veyed , t St. Martin's workhouse. Every assist ance was rendered, but it proved - ineffectual. The deceased was Jort y-ii v e years or age, and, upon inquiry, turned out to be a .persini will) resided near the spot. From the LONDON GAZETTE of May 1. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Trai-gfficr, May 1. 4d Regiment of Life Guards—Major R. W. H. ; Howard Vese, from 'the Ist West India regiment, to be Major, vice the Hon. H. E. Irby, who exchanges. td. Regiment of Dragoon Guards—F. W. C. Smith, Esq Page of Honour to. the Prince Regent, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Broderick, deceased. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Robert Kerr, from . the half-pay of the 14th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Hugh Pattickson, placed on half-pay. etlt Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet. F. Richardson, from the half-pay of the .23d Light Dragoons, to he Cornet, vice Sir J. Radcliffe, Bail. who exchanges. 11th 'Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. J. Moore to be . Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Childers, promoted in the loth Foot ; Cornet It. Hollingworth to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Moore ; T. 0. Partridge, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hollingworth. 18th Ditto—Ensign C. A. Seton, from the 32d Foot, to be Cornet, vice Ives, who exchanges. - 24th Ditto—Lient. T. Lee, from the 3:th FoOt, to be Lieute ' nant, vice R. Jones, who exchanges. • Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. J. Hall, from the half-pay of the regittient, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice J. Harvey who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th Regiment of Foot—Captain B. Disney.. front half-pay of the 67th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice W. M. Hamerton who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieut. G. Ssvreting, from the half-pay of the regiment, to be Lieu tenant, vice J. Brownlow, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 15th Ditto.—Lieut. T. Bonnor, from half-pay - 3d Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Carroll, who exchanges, receiv .ing the difference. 19th Ditto—Second Lient. J. Wardell, from the' 2d .Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice. Ha therley, deceased; J. H. Lewis, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Barnes, promoted iii the 73d Foot. 21st Ditto—Major J. T. Leaky, from half-pay of the 7th Foot, to be Major, vice A. J. Ross, Who exchanges. 23d Ditto—Ensign J. P. Matthews, front half-pay of the 14th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice T. Baillie, who ex changes. 24th Regiment of Foot—Capt.R. Brown, from half-pay of the 34th• Foot, to be Captain of a Company, rice E. G. Smith, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Ensign B. Eve , rard to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mailing, de-; ceased. To be , Ensigns, without porchase—;.A. Diron, Gent. vice Bawl:ins, appointed to the Hon. the East India Company's service ; D. Campbell;Gent. vice Everard. 30th Ditto—Lieut. W. Atkinson, from half-pay of the Regi ment, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Stephenson, deceased. • 31st Ditto—Lied. W. S. Taylor, from the half-pay of the 37th,F.00t, to be Lieutenant, vice G. M'Culleck; who ex changes, receiving the difference. 321 Ditto—Cornet ath Light Dragoons, to he Ensign, vice Seton, who exchanges.. 34th Ditto—Capt. T. Price, from the half-pay of the 53d Foot, - to be Captain of a Company, vice R. Daly, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 86th Ditto—Lie nt. E: Lewis, from the half-pay of - the Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice W. Turnstall, who exchanges, - receiving 'the difference. 46! h Ditte e ,Lient. H. Stuart, from.the 96th Foot, to be Lien teiint, Vice Minn, who exchanges. • - r 47th Ditto —Ensign T. Luttrell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Keudall, deceased. -53 d Ditto—Lieut. C. Willliams to be Captain of a Company, withent purchase, vice Parker, deceased. 60th Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel M.Childors,from thi 11th Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Bouverie, who retires. 65th Ditto=--Lieut. G. T. Madden, from half-pay. of the S9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Berkett, who exelian,ges. 78d Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign M. M. Lid well, vice Heselridge, who resigns ; Easier' J. Barnes, from the 19th'Foot, vice Holmes,tlectased ; Ensign C. Irwin, from the , ;1(1 Foul, vice Lidwell, deceased. • To be. Ensign, without . pureliasie, Gentleinan .Cadet J Roskrow, from. the Royal Military College, vice Lidwell, promoted. _ . tald Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenant, without purchase, Ensign L. Brown, rice Smith, deceased. . "To be Ensigns, without purchase, R. G. Geddes, Gent. vice Brown; B. Young, Gent. vice Irwin, promoted in the 73d Foot. 73d Foot—A. Tyndall, Gent. vice M'Nahh, deceased. • 86th Ditto—Lieutenant J. 0. Nunn, from the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Stuart, who exchanges. 87th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, Ensign E. Cox, without , purchase, vice Coghlaa, deceased ; Ensign J . Haswd, with . out purchase, vice fligginson, deceased; Lieutenant R. Jones, from the . 24th Light Dragoons, vice Lee, Who ex changes. -To be Ensign, withnnt purchase, Sedeant-Major J. Shipp, -; from the 24th Light Draeoons, vice Cox, promoted. Rifle Brigade—Lieutenant I'. F. Unlade, from lialf•pay of the Regiment, to he First Lieutenant, vice F. Aldrich, who - exchanges, receiving the difference. Royal Staff Corps—Lieut. D. Fraser, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice A. C. G. Biauns, who exchanges. ist West India Regiment—Major and Lieut.-Colonel Hon. H. E. Irby, from the 2d Regiment of Lite• Guards, to be Major, vice Vyse, who exchanges. • 2d Ditto—Capt. W. Appleton, from the Royal African Corps,' to be Captain of a Company, vice J. Walton, who retires up o n half-pay of the Royal African Corps. let Ceylon Regiment—Brevet Major P. Delatre, to be Major, withont purchase, vice Coxon, deceased; Lieut. P. Seclune, to be Captain of a Company, vice Delatre, promoted. To he First Lieutenants, without purchase—Second Lieut. • Isaac Foster, from the ed Ceylon Regiment, vice Leyton, d ec eased ; Second Lieut. M. Conzadi, vice Seclune. To be Second Lieutenants, withoat purchaselle Basset, Gent. vice Green, deceased ; P. Reyne, Gent. vice Courati. 2d Ditto—Second Lieutenant W. Stewart, to be First Lieu-, tenant, without purchase, vice Tranchell, deceased. To be Second Lietttehant s,without purchase—G. Fret z, Gent. vice Wardell, promoted in the 19th Foot; R. Price, Gent. vice Deshler, deverised. - To be Adjutant—Lieut. G. F. Button, vice BoytOn, Who re signs the Adjutancy Only. BREVET—Captain J. Fraser, of the Ist Ceylon Regiment, to be Major in the Army. • Hosetrae STAFF—Deputy Inspector of Hospitals 3.llHume, M.D. to be Inspector of Hospitals. RANKRT7PITIES ENLARGED. N. Brook, Duke-street, from May 8 to June R 6. T. Fleming - , Lirot house, MiddleFet, sugar-refiner, from May 4 to June BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Dixon, Inn. Liverpool, wine-merchant. T. Fleming, pmehouse, Middlese:, sugar refiner. BANKRUPTS. ...... _ P. and .T. Strathem, Xrdwiek, Lancashire, dyers, litry 14, 15, and June 12, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. So licitors, Mr. J. Walker, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, Chan- cery-lane. E. Rossiter, Warminster, Wiltshire, clothier, May 5, 20, and June 12, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Warminster. Soli citors, Mr. 0. Ldniunds, Symorors-inn, Chancery-lane • , and Mr. 0. Rotton, Frorne, Somersetshire. J., H. and J. CortOn, and W. Roberts, Tottington, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners, May 13, 15. and June 12, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors; Mr. cuidiffe, Man chester; and Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane. W. Dyer, sen. Aldersgate-street; goldsmith, May 6, 14, and June 12, at eleven. at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Upsdell, Church-passage, Fenclinrch-street. J. Chapman, Margate, baker, May 4, at six, 5, and June 12, at t wel yr, at the Royal Hotel, Margate. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard, C'heapside; and Mr. Boys, Margate. D. Davis, New Bond-street, jeweller, May 6, 14, and June 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Mayhew and Co. Chancery-lame. R. Wood, Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square, paper-banger, May 3, 15, sod June 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hudson, Winch Worth-place, City-road. T. Fisher, Liverpool, master mariner, May 21, se, and June le, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. J. Gunnery, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Dacie and- Co. Pals grave-place, Templie-bar. R. Lawrence, Minety, IViltshire, shopkeeper, May 24, at four, 25, and June Is, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Tetbury, Gloucester Shire. Solicitors, Messrs. Blake and Co. Cook's-court, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Stone, Tetbury. T. Sterinson, .I%:eweastie'opori-Hull, ship-builder, May 10, 1 I, and June 12, at, eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingstim•upon.-Hull. Solicitors, Messrs. Rosser and Co. Bat tlett's-buildings ; and Messrs. Frost, Hull. J. illingwoud, Leeds, merchant, Kay 7, t, and June It, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. C. Wil son, Grey ille- street, Hatton-garden; and Messrs, Sinitb and co, Lecds. 11.1 . 1onnd, Sopley . ,-,4onthampton, miller, May 10, at two, 11 ' aud June 12„at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Winches.' ter. Solicit ors,'M r. Todd, Whicht-ster ; and Messrs. Bre"' ridges and Co. Dyer's-hii'ltl'i ts Holborn. J. Ainiworth, Bolholt, LancaShii e, whititer, May 14, 15,3 , June at ten, at the , White Bear Inn, Manchester. ';‘)# licitors, Messrs. Adlington and Co. kledluiti-row • and : 41.# J. Morris, Manchester. - K. Hodgson, Fleet street. oilman, May 8, 15, and June 1:: at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Guy, kinv jar street, Strand. 18, T. EMI, Kingston-upon-Thames, dealer in f - irn, MaY t r and June .12, at ten, at - Soliciturs, M c&ss' Clare and Co. Pancras-lane, Bileklersburv. EL Ridley, Ba.ing-lane, cal vent. r, M a y 4, ti, and June 1 12, at twelve, at. G iildlrill. Solicitor, Mr. Hudson, W. wort-place Ba lace, th, co o, City rad.nr.t a h kten, ach- maker.. May B, i 1, and J une j "1 3 p at ten; at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Benuell Co. St. Swithin's-lane. . 5t J. Hunter, barge-yard. Bucklershury, merchant, May - t°l4 and June i 2; at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Par Bow Church yard. • - , d J. Orr, Barge-yard, Bucklershury, merchant, May SP 15 ', 3 „ 11 n , Jane 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. P4"--- Bow Church-yard. 13, A. Parsons, Niontagii-mews South, horse-dealer, MaY sr aud June 12, at I welve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mess!" Fielder and Co, Diike , street. Grosvenor-;square. e nd W. Rees, Margham, Glaino , ganshire, grocer, .May 8. It ie , June 12, at ten,. at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. Ai r . "6:, New-square, Lincoln's-inn; and Ale-irs. James, and Swasea. r E. Yan n dall, Kingsland, Middlesex, coach-proprietor, N'artir, 15, and June 12, at eleven, at. Guildhall. Solicitat ' a Gray, Tyson-place, Ki ngsland -road. - . W. G. Williams, 'llsrginurton-si reet, autioneer, Mgls t l it and Jime 12, at ,s.,elre, at Guildhall. c Solicitors, P le : gs , 4 Allistou arid Co. Freeman's court, Corrhill. , and S. O. Jones, Princes-street, Lambet li, potter, May go ,- 7,: a ittl June 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. S , Co. Elaydou-square. it J. Bates; Leybourn,•Kent, miller, May a , 15, and June Ili xt , twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Brace and Surrey-street. J. Pusley, Aldermanbury, carpenter. May 8, 15, ancl.o-10,t• • at twelve, at Guild ha; I. Solicitor, Mr. Gray, TysonLP,, old J. Kiretiinginan, Cateaton-street, merchant, Mav 8, ~ -,— „ lbip June, 12, at eleven, at Guild-All. Solicitor, - Mt. L'i Berner's-street. ' latili W. Ramsay, North Shields, ship-owner, May 9, 21 , , ar 4 A 7j e bill • 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. 0— and Co. Sun-court. ri litheJ. 'Fuson, Carnion-st reet-road, builder, May 8, b ' 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lewis, Coi -t g friars. ts, an 61, DIVIDENDS. n; 0' May 24, T. Ashmead, haberdasher—MaY,;`' Coleman-street, coteanstreet, merchant—May 29. H• v • LO" %is/ and F. B. Feltoe, Great Tower-strtet, wine merchants-- J. 11, J..Sulatt,_ .Kingagate-street, ironin,nl,..er-- 41 aY 1 4.0 6 Peyton, Christchurch, Hampshire, draper—May 26% 41 '. penden, Fayersharn, Kent, scrivener—May 27, C. 'fi t '' ; Slit t Staidford;•. upholder—May V. 'fotutinsoli , Park, 1.41.445 hire, merchant—May 25, J. Charlton, °elf, castle-upon-Tylie, baker—flay Yli, S. Shackleton, L e g i, shopheeper-May se, R. Ashi,y, Poultry,' engraver--M4,„.0. J. Todd and J. Wright, 'fichbortic-strcet, baberdasiltfte May 2,5, It. Jones, Basingliall-street, factor—MaY 22, 1 , / :,kek derson, Philput-lane, merchant—June 1, it. Day' lane, oil-hrokt•r— May 22, J. 11. Grel her anti W. la Guildford, 'Surrey, lime-burners—May 2i, A. GoloPtr i y olf S . Vinohrsur-street,. t•et,. merchant—May 22 , . Morley, " ee to Sussex, carpenter—May 22, 1, Great Presentt-strif..., merchant—May 22,11 7 . Bryan, White Lion-court , Inercha May 25, P. D. Ablicitt, I'w:69-place, instiratice-broker' CERTIFICA PES—M AY 22. D. Catnpbell, B. Harper, and A. phi Jewry, 'Deb chants—J. R Oliver, .11lckhea , b naariner—G• 15 ° 1 d Queen-street,. oil-merchant —T. Her , bert, ChelP," r ;1 cotton-tiierehant—T. Price, Asless De" 1 " 4 " miller—J. Force, Walcot, Soin crsets hi re , dealer --M• Portsea, merehant—C. Salter, jun. Portsea , baker -- ' l '' P fr.‘" P Little Trinity-lane, baker—J. Prentice, Shabifiligw n, —ll •ingitamsbire, dealer—G.. Cottatu, Manchester, P1"'77,r;.;:, Feavey, Nether Compton, Dos setshire, C. Friel:el - , jun. Stoke-Newington, Luerclraut.--"' - - Elstree, co;v:keeper. PARTNERSHIPS I) SSO LVE T). 00 11ele . 11. Buffet and J. Oliver, Newark-up un-Tren•• w 5. drapers—J. and W. Balston, Bridport,net-inanufactoref,ry, Martin and .5. Scolefield, Kingston-upon - H ull, C01icti°,,,.... J. M. Ward and J. Hallett, Fowey, Cornwall, stirg e : t oef ' A. H. B. Caarten and A. E. Van ltossurn Jetirey4"slyo•V merchants—J. Walker and W. Priestley LightcliPr e, on. shire, merchants—S. Holmes, sen. and S. Holio," a pti Stonehome, Gloucestershi ironinorigers—T. J. Crossfield, Warrington, re, corn-millers—R. Partat id, 3 0 ,A awl H. M. Vincent, Norwich, manufacturers—J•SPE lt d 0. W. Purchess, l'ortsea, stone-masons—T. Carnsov i'tmfAir' Bryson, Lad-lane, warehousemen—W. Ottey attd banks Brereton, Walsall, Staffordshire, auctioneeiooff Mortiley and J. Grant, Bermondsey, corndealers--"G' and .1. West, Huntingdon, carvers and g ilders-- 41 ;p 0 .....- 1 ' H. Savery, and' P. W. Bowler, Bristol, sugar - r ev ''' . sitt°' Hargrave, and G. Whitehead, Wakefield, Yorlishire;iiery' painters—W. Fraser and It. Walton, Wood-street' cil," T. W.Hudgetts, H. Grazebrook, and W. Hodget'l':ooo4' gow, iron iritercliants—.l. Cumin g and A. !Meath , 0. I,As t i . ton, brewers—W. E. Lawrence, W. Willis, and F' saglir ranee, Liverpool, merchants—J. C. de Bastos, grove, and A. C. de Silva, Laurence-pountr fe Y „TV' " Ayton, J. Parker, and J- W. Sanders, N e wcastle- I, e',4tf , r;,, corn-factors—J. Alcock and .1. Waterhouse, Bishop coach-masters—W. Benjamin and J. B. Howell, r, - i i t aft" Dock, composition manufacturers—T. Burrows and 'l:** sire` Mark-lane, corn-factors—G..l. and G.Offrr, Nefre l , t4 ; M it r e booksellers—lL Ashby, and C. Ball, and IL S. M r , ll- ,l:lP c i", bard-street, engravers—T. F. Hawkins and J• Old Swan Wharf, Chelsea, coal-merchants—l .:l ', : i t and J. Carlen, Cheapside, wine-merchants--B. T. Ree, Wribbenhall, Worcestershire,' r , sr..'"' —7 , BIRTHS. ine ti On the 18th ult., at Marseilles, Madame de LOPP Vence, the Lady of Monsieur the Chevalier Charles "'", • de Loppinot, of a daughter, her first child. n, o fib. On the 30th of April, the Lady of Capt. ion. Company's chartered ship Barrosa, of a datg: _ArrO , MARRIE. rN On Saturday last, at St. George's D Church, 't o yer C,.„ lAtt Esq., of Brighton, to Maria, eldest daugh ter of "s' lie,jaillin Bramwell, Esq., of the Treasury. . , 131 ,0" ;, '.oii Tuesday, the 13th of April, at St. George 6 . o'et ' bliry, Mr. W. Davis, of Southampion-row,.R us sells i l 14. 0.1. , Sakali, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Sutcliffe, DePtfoft......,, • -- DIED. i tbit Suddenly, in Queen -street, r c linburgb, or, l'ondol' o ati o I :. as 19th of . April, the Lady of John Hutch esonFel'ig°s'-‘(,lfifi'j of Trochraigue, in the County of Ayr, eldest (10,44,,.4"'t John Petrie, Esq., formerly of Gatton-park, S.',fiftil°i'Se4' ni;-•7e.. of the late Wm. Petrie, Esq., Governor 0. ''' ' Wales's-island. • it ett ~,,r 4 st 1 4.‘ On Saturday, the Ist Inst., at his house in Pa• — k irolu' Pottinan-sqnare, aged 43, George Brown, Esq. late a' ; f o of Government at Bombay. ' Ist g Yesterday, in Red Lion-square, Dr. Philip Werner, Gibraltar. --.---- , • • * PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND 'FAIN BIRTHS. Lately, in Merrion-street, Dublin, Lady of . • 1 641°1 eon.• On Thursday sennic•ht the Lady of G. Call,Esq• o ~, , SIARRIP) ' CO ", 4 Lately, Thomas James Leonard, of Carnan, in the,,hobss of Wichlow, Esq. to Sown) Ord, second daughter ot A' ft Ord, Rsq. late of Cork-street, Dublin. ze P aP v ia On the 28th ult. in the Cathedral of Cork, Ge, ol i , 00- Esq. of gibbered', to Miss Catherine Sweetnian, ~. daughter of Matthew Sweettuan, of Skibbereen, l, 4 „; clalle Lately, at St. John's Church, Chester, the ktcr- J'' - be t ° Flits Rector of Barrow, in the County of Chester, to • third daughter of the late Rev. Archdeacon' asse,'" nia . 1 0 DIED. o lt, On Thursday se'nnight, aged 59, Mr. TkomaS ster, of Bradford-street, Birmingham. os n' itter! Lately, atHarborne, near Birmingham, Mr , ' 11) ca r Die Ctoncortff Lately, Mr. George Wakefield, of Curdwortli, n minghato. „„I,,•,elldld' Ou the 28th ult. in Mallow, Coun t y of Cork, 1 " - • , ------ den, Esq. __ ----- ;4 t -- Gre LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSAIRS, of at iv • 0 Ormond-street. Queen-60am and publisheu ~. 1 0 tie_ StilllTS, of No. 7, South M 01ton-street, at l'o l det" , Office, No. 112, s tran d ; where Adretti,emeros, 1 Letters, &c, (pest-paid) must he addressed. 4/ ~ ~. ~. CA., • v 1 Aa / 1 / 4 aboi tin , '4ll ' pi lb rt ' • lit 1), ; tp * p '- j