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

Its I'HOCLAMATION' 7 • )P tall ANDS CALLI<TI !‘ PATRIOTS 1816." Stelt F,T tinn NNW. ATMS. ITONOUP —COU NTH", !-I,NJON , ere. are arr i ve d at the tettir of our misfortunes. Trite trieods of the people, of whOm we 7 fotHi to part, We have read in the souk of nor brethren, the hot rot. excited by the eqmilly stupid aoti cruel proceedings of a fainilif, which to be for trey erased from the catalogue of Xings. - Not une of its members is worthy of rei?oing amongst We ire We, -, :trY 'of seeing our prisons daily crowded with the most worthy of our know...rid-, zeus. We are weary of seeing banishment pro nouneed against F.everal of them, and the assassi nations by which tutr tyrants endeavour to con solAitte that throne, of which they have the an rinrity to style themselves the sole licit's. 'l he fo reigner, iii order to hying hack these outcasts, ltsl 4 laid waste root' harvests, destroyed our property; massacred and dishonoured our families. Further and greater evils yet a wait us ; we are oil the brink of ruin. Alas the mosl flourishing State of En rope, the bias est. andanost energetiemation, .sou the point of being precipitated ioto an abyss dug by for'e.ign hands. The brave defenders of the ettmory are humiliated and reduced to mendicity. Liberty is about to expire : her existence is cbin prowrised, and all hope of happiness is irretriev cdy A h ! we shall for ever lose the rig ~ht of com plaining of our oppressors, :if we he base enough not to inflict on them the chastisement ‘;'.hich their crimes merit. Is it not sanctioninv guilt to-leave it unpunished ? 'Having assured . ntiese i bes that 'lir lore of tie 'eottror'V,lrit from being; eXtingnished, has now? ft force beyond that which distinguished it, in the ettrly )criods of the Revolution, %ye have hastened to adopt the most prudent anct the most certain • Measures for the tall of the Bourbons, tin& for Treventing the slightest trace'of our proeeedings fruit) coming to the knowledge of, the I uquisituriill Pollee, which vainly seeks to dismay its. Let the l'a.riots of the Interior be tranquil, anal the pro. Scribed be re-assured. kVe. watch over the sultry of all : our SUCCC6ti is certain ; NO are int penetrable, can even fiery the satellites of the most odious tvraitay.' Wesliall never suppose the existeoer of traitors among the conipanitms of our glorto , s I t ours; Al o rtuld one be found, dopin is pi mom rreyl. I lie will be fidlowed and punishi . d wlerever-be may go. The,grearest caution islio,wt..veriptlispensibl,:.; the slightest imprudence may conip , toinise a gooo citizen. %Let not love of ilre general welfare be a Snlotite of levity and itteonsideiatenes with any of its. Speak only of post ible',meaus, and to sure persons Whose character is Well known. - Let your proceedings he wisely combined, and thus there will exist between, friend and friend-nil- indissOlu. ble chain, by vthich means advice and reflections luny, without danger, pass from you to its and from us to you. As to ourselves, whatever 're ports the Atiti-French may circulate you may he certmo they will never give. ns aor 'concern. 11. e ., collect always that we are impenetrable. The'day which is preparing is the seal tronnnh of happiness. Our °bite! 'is national ludepe,ii• dense, the union of all parties, the reform o f mi ll isrldtrary the abolition of fanaticism, a sinr,-4-- rind purely spiritual religion having its n t or,ilify -taught only by wise and enlightened' Minister l , hot a'..roVe,all, a liberal Cons:itittiOn, gi t ttahle t o ' time Freocb . people. There nittstite a Chief of the $t ate, but be ought to he so by the choice ot the Nation. The people alone , have the right of elec tion, and not she bayottos of-foreigners. Cou3itler, that the mere'nornifestaiiou of opinion is not stifficieut tor the dignity of matt. Opinion is - every thing ;. but it is 'uniting when wit in action. Actions pan alone make opinion linown, owl the.somulmss (if heart and security of prin. • Every Frenchman who shall concur in the Oe liNTranee time nation will be untitled to its gfttti lode. Benefits will not be paralized by the cupi tlity of:men anti, he who shall deserve Well of his country may be-certain of being immediately re arded. • reuelimen, who have ,never .ceased to cherish haul, t' end - independence; you - whose lgerterous stitnents ,are well known to tis; rind to who.tu . .Aver would have sooner eppeakd, had we not • *waited the favourable seaion ; hold yourselves in.readiness, soon will your arms be wanted,. As to Artillery, We know Where we can G rid,lts affil the blow which is destined to restore to Vrance already IWr splen=lotir and her rights is I it Struck: The Provinces wait •fOr us ; our conduct will regulate theirs.. Solna even with a noble jAtience have given us time example. Redouble ,your zeal and activity, as well to incrase the, burn b e r o f our breti!ren tis to facilitate the illt3{lS bf VVOViding thrise with arms ,who a re th ein sd,,‘ • unable to procure them, hitt who . neverthelems. Wish as well as you CO signalize ThemseiveS. Let. them all come. history wilt one day tell the-, mist rem ote poster,' y.: the brave French of 1816 re-conquered their freedom.; ther..brolie the in strument of : tyranny they oveveanie all olisiacleS esablishing their immortal glory. 'truer 1a Lith•rU! (noire aux lirat,s! Declaration of the Pmfint6 iaf 1516. The weather having now asbnined it settled ari- Tearance, hay-making .has just commenced in ttkis 'mg of Yorkshire, with the best prospects: in the 4N ,, rtli and West Ridings grass has been par-. (hilly cut dose') for 601.11 C time, and was cont•e quently exposed to the vicissitudes of the last few weeks,,but we hope with not very serious injury. The apppearance of the corn crops is highly sit. tistactory, and .there is-no doubt, if we should be favoured with a continuance of the present fine summer weather, teat the booms of Providence, will he eeyerally secured in excellent condition, itnple quantity; The Laic rains have bcen very favonrahle Jo the crops in the North. The w heat= have conic forward and improved in watineftbat tio farmer believe 4 possible. The grass, which before iv as Mott and t.ttinted, istisOw grown into a very good produce crop, and the eropi of, turnips promise well. But the b)ights, Orticulatly'on the Sea coast, have nearly desi toy ed. all the fruit, especially those on the ; but rmile and pear rrees nut as yet seem LO Ilsyt• LA‘V iNirtli.touNtt. COUIt.T Or c, LA; , ;cEET, Atith 7. ct LILING U. TownsittNio. This was an application, 4 all the part of plaintid, for the appointment of a reeeiver of) e.tates of the defeodant, the present Marquis of Towirdieml, of Itainlietni.' The deft t idailt/lia,Lin 1809, in tile life.of his. rather, when he was only Loin .t..hartiey; taken a house from tile ulaiiitilL Dr. Curling, tor whieli he wai to pay IMO/ lon in the event of hiS Siirvivine. his father, instead of• 1000/. he Witt to pay 3000/. upon the de cease of the late 'Marquis, the sutt►:stipttlate:h land been claimed by the plaintiff, and hying dissatis • tied with the Security offered by the defendatits,4ie . : had made the present application to the Court ; the case having 66•eis previonsly before the Vice- Chancellor upon all application iur an injunction. Ou the part of the Le: I . on...int, it WAS tir4llC(l by ill r. 148.1 4 ,'",11, , tql . at the plaintiff, Dr. Culling, buil ptoduceo no lithilioits as to the expence.of repair big the buildings for which he had charged the il5- fewlinit 500/ though it was a matter of question it A shilling were due., as the plaintiff's titie to the property was disputed. There was also collusion • charged by the defendant het u ixt the plaintiff and i4lilts, the solicitor, who having been first employed by Lord Townsheri,' had afterwards been en- . trusted with. the Management of the affairs of the -plaintiff, and that the present motion had been made with a view tit.tti.tiess the defend ant, as a security Opt»1 property, Of the yearly value of 5000/, had been.offered for a claim of 30001. The Learned Oninsel trusted, that the Court would allow tlic-defendaut to withdraw the answer which he bAil formerly put iu upon. his honour, as it had been , tiolde in ignorance of the faets, And Wolliti aIIOW bliO to file a suppler-nen tary answer. 'flit: ,security he had given being extravagant, his father being, at the time, .of the l age;of 55 years, and bail health, and he the defendant only:28, and the security had been given upon .a false repre•entatidu of facts. . Mr. IVINGFIELD toilow6l Ott the saute side. - - •, Mr. BELL. stated, on the part of the plaintiff', that a motion for the appointment of a receiver hattuot been made till every means for an ami rable•adjust went had been Wit:mimed iii vaiu. No odegnate security bad been of redio the plAintitr, and the fair proposal that had been made by, Mr. LhAeir, Coninßel Cor.the defendant, bad not heel) adhered' to. if hen, as a last resource, the plain iii had been dri‘ett to apply fo.r a receiver, The expellee of re-bbilding the offices attached to the house that httd hveti tocctipied by. the defendant, had been estito lied at 20001.(or wirich the defend ant was t o give security, being unable at the tune to' pay the ntocey, The kleinlaut had often iltaidted Doctor Curling fOr . t he liberality of his conduct in ;be transaction between them, and the plaintiff tsar Mn to be regarded in the saute as a . conunon money-lender to an extrava gant and improvident young man. An injunction litid been fointerly obtained against tire - defendant, which bad nut been Hue - oiled to., and still tliere Watt no Vi d ndiettveleding on the part of the plain tiff ; anti had the proposal Of tilt:defendant's coun sel been . abided by, the Coot WO9lO it.,ce beet: spared the trouble of the prese.iit proceoiinr. NMI not betore, haul applieation b en ina ,i e fur a receiver., - The LoaD ChiANCFALOR übserved Th:tt the pre sent %vas arontingent hargsj , n of ones to, three. Without imputing blame (which lie oid woo to any part y„it was the policy of the laW that wher e pet son dealt wilt) an heir-apparent ou the 00111111 of his expectancies, the •oans of proving the Cr 11 1 ,401011 a tair One rested upon the person Si) dealing. He should put it to the learned Counsel, if it were•possihle to get rid of the answer Ow 118(1 been put •ih by the defendant. To see if it were possible, Lie should read over all the uttida vits mid other papers in tr.e cause., tillti• state, his , opinion to• tool row, er 1W: day atter at farthest. it a l to appeared Om there wBs it covenant (thotigh (rite unnecessary) that OW Sun should ialiticale a snit igasti)t the tattier, ,u( hich snit was Stated to have aetually.commenced. The LORD CRANCELLoa Said, an application had some time itg,o been made to hint, to order a division of the late !juke of Queenilwi t y!i Pro _ Pet ty “niong the legoteel, Sir A. Piwit bad seemed Io think the disposition could then he, made ;, hut it apperred to him that it_ could nor. 'I be 'pr o perty was at -014 t ,iitne tied op y • because the Legate,s iota brutight it before the Court of Sei4sion scothnd, 'll s e Grunt of Session I t 's. tkeitied it nt favour of th e Duku's CSfait'S ; and "there- been souce at 'rust half a dOZtli avneals from that-derision, brought before rite }(reuse. of Lortk. 'There appeals had not yet been heard, but the [louse of Lords had agreed to- hear tbent aion4ether at the first meeting of the next Sesoion of P:ahatnent. Bat alehouse of Lords might differ in opinion witty the Court of Session ; and until .he knew what their decision was, he could nut undertake to 41ispose of this property. • KENT ASSIZLiS. MAIDSTONF,:„. Ty.LsnAT, Alm Vesteiday tlra Lamp Co teP 4osTrctt ,(Lord PAL iihorotigh) Ntid 11 r. .liiht let 13tJ It ROUGH t,trivtd in toivn. Tlit..v went to 'church iinti)ediatidy, aid ;hit; morning* early proceeded to htfsioess.--. There is vet'y little buiittess on 'the Civil . side, and tholigh the calendar is very toonerotts, yet there is up tlElrtice otpitrtietilar ettortnitx, l'he busi ness of the clay was Very dull, and the troly cause on the Civil Side wsti the one last tried, which was the case of TUCKgII n, ARCHER. This watt an actints trover for a cow, And the eyeshot, tome,' upon the 'identity of the auitu;4l, under the follgwing circumstances : The plaiitta, in the year 1813, put . n yearling heittr agiit in the park of Lord Itokeby, near Itoiseby, wh re he was informed that it ilieet about a year ago ; however, befotind n"cow so exactly resembling his heifer, in all respects, in the pos sessitin Of a Mrs. i irehley, that he clainted it ; and - going he!ore it Magistrate he Made Oath .of the animal being hicon , q, in which he wai Cor roborated by others who knew the animal. It was accordingly taken by blot, anti the present hV the niaintiL:Tuclicr;:4lfo fel ,, imc , l it AS 10%; hii by evi,leriPe of the fo'lowing facts , Kitriiley, ‘x - i.ose custody tfiecon . iv am deooscd, .tb;it she had hired the hilittlat of a Mr. 11. lows. . Mr. iltolmes .btatetl, thmt be !)411 11.)6411t it at Lambet hurst'tdir of i, Mr. Tvppt.r., ho ;14itiii in lia:l,bottgilt )t Of a air. Iva* ing the erer. Thus the animal waA traced front its birth tot he pos3es s ion of f`.lrs. Kiteldey, from whom the de fendant had taken it under a claim of right. in addition to this, the bailiff of Lord Itekeby, of the name of Dem y L stated, that he remeiahered well the plaintiff bringing the yearling; in question sigist in the patk-44 brought six in all, two of which evere niS tevti—he saw the ytwrling five or sixtitu'es w day, and the last day he saw' it the animal fir o+ extremely ill, being what they called, mvpeiftg . ill; next city a boy came to tell thdt tt was drat,. Ile went to'Lliat !tart of the paik where he understood it lay, and' lee saw it dead, it wets Ttlaliked on' the near horo, tend he was save it was thC same. l-1 had it skinned, mid the hide and carrise ti ere sold—the hides and horns Were redd at Canterbury, but be never. shelved the &fit:pilaw the horns before it was sent art ay. To meet this evidence, and to shew that this was the sante beast, the defendant called six et itneSSCS, who were equally positive, that the beast now ClaiNied was the same yearling that the defendant bad put into• Lord Itokeby'S park. They accord ingly described all the' marks, partienlaylv that it was a bull-headed animal ; but what 'vas more singular, they"described a !milk on the tail, from which the dLfendani had cut out a wen, which they all agreed, was yet apparent. And as further con firmation, w titan of the name of West said, that when the delendant took the cow, be proposed jut nine: hei . ' loose, to see it slit would.find her way to her, old tpiartcrs, which eras' above 2 miles distant:. They did so, ,and .the animal ,went to the defend ant's stall, oinking several turns in the way, stop ping at those places whir it it was used to stop at when it was a bud (a calf), particulAely at a brew. house ; and at last went to the very stall where it wets calved; .There also it met the old cow, the mother, and they recognised each other imme diately, seeming to greet each other by mooing aod licking o n e another. The brewer's man also said lie knew the Hidinal again, which used fre quently to visit him to steal his grains. ilk Lordship leaving' summed till this,.contlict ing testimony, the Jary; after a short deliberation, loath' a verdict for the pledntiff—Dainages 101. rOLICE INTELL,I6ENC',EI. DOW-STUEET. • Yesterday . James Riley- was brought .to, the °d ice : be was apprehended on Finch/ey-common on Thursday evening,, on suspicion of being a footpii, by two id' the pat rulr,belonging to this Office, who t•lated, that they liattasceitairted that the spatre and hammer foginl upon the' prisoner hanged tt.l H gentleman of the name of J e lieo, at Finehley, hot he had de , lined prosecuting him., `William Bailey, the common-tarrier of I'inch.,4_ ley,„stated, that on Wettnemiai evening, between,. ;8 and 9 o'clock„ he was returning home from Lou. don with his cart and 11,,t•e, when he cametip with the pi:i,oner in company wit tilinother oian : they:. wei e nut:rl „ with , Loge sticks, and without a word posing between thein he received it violent blow on his left tom, hot could not Jell front 'which ofsthem : he had. no ihilibt but their inten tion WAS to rob bins, and secing two houses in ,view, he ran off toyartis Own; and escaVed. On, searching the prisoner, (bele was no doubt of his bring a gross. impostor; ,a pass was found upon: him, - which he had improperly obtained in Si.. and with which he liadievied contribu• lions on the pat islies. of Islington,. llighgate, and Vinci hey : the pass, although an illegal one, *au thorised him tp beg at all the parishes from Lou don to Liverpool. The „piisoner pretended to be cleat; but on Mr. .13ittNie. lowering his voice to a tone little louder than n „whisper, the impostor was discovered. He was Cf)111111i1 ted.- (This mosle, by the Way, of detecting deafness is a verb- unfair one : • low distinct tones Lae more audible than loud ones.) ' John Minton was convicted of casting night, soil in Eati's-court, _hi the parish of liensington, on the complaint 14 the surveyor of the .road, lie did not deny the charge, and was ordered to pay al, 7s. O. being 4.. he,amotint of the penalty, and the xpences of, re moving it. Mr. Yates, a painter and ! 4lazier, appsared to answer the.complaint of the m'other of his prentiee, .who stated u n it her son had fallen slit 40 two. pair Of s,tai es k ooto, and the master refused to pay the surgeon'sbill, The INlngilfrates, Mr. NAALS and DTs, 131aN . tc,., were o( opinion, : at the - accident happertetl in the . ,ma;iter's business, he ought to pay it : however,. there appeared to be oilier matters in dispute, the mother contending that since the accident the boy was much frightened, that he . could not ,the bosiness, , The .Magistrates were of opinion, that if the boy had become tintormislic., ought not, to he put to the danger Ons part ottlre . business. „ - _ _ iNfr'. Yates, the roaster., r"rplied, that t,t)ere was no poi of his biliness but what wa.s climbing and dangerous. it %vas then ari;avged, -that,the sur geon is to attend on -a filter,e day, ,to ascertain whether the site Of the boy is such that he truultl 'neetnne_gidily if he pursues the.llusitless. QUEEN.SQUARK. 'Air. Prosser, at - my-accoutrement mak.et, No. 9, gliaritipeross, charged , james . ",yurli. ‘‘•iiii an at tempt to pick his , pocket. Prosecutor_ said, that last night, a little before nine o'clock, coining along she, Strand to,' aols his own house in com pany With a friend, he, felt hie coot willed, and on torning, round his head he saw defendant's hand in the direct line of and close to his coat pocket, nn which seized his held him fast„ and its the watch. was not set, he, and his friend cpuducted him to tile watch•!hodse. „Re, mantled.. - Ltius tunirk, owner and,tirjver of a stage-coach, alqieare4l to answer an information laid against liiin by George NlillAtd, a constable of this office, fnc ciirryiug (Inc more t . han the number allowtd by theAgeo.ot the King. lie confessed his faith With Ude evident Lodi ks of contrition, that the tral:::;ti-Al (sir. t"riz,i.i)tizb) it) the nvitteated penalty of 51. andtfOs. costs. Jost.p/i Green and Susan his wife. kvho keep a Vi .l " l-5114 1 ) ill Ul4 Sir Lod, were charged_ lie a Mr. Pri'chatd, on behalf of the So cie,y tot ibe• Soptites•ion of V ce, with a- tnistle‘ flit.anotit. for privately showing persons obscene prints and books Within their shtip and pirlour. It did mot appear that any 1)9010 were found in tl.e c(ihrse of tLe search,. butt thi•prints weremiany of thin' of the most tlisgtiting and in'amooi nature. The defendants aultnowledgeti clteit fault, and pleaded poverty as the cause of it. The Magistrate ryprohated in folcibte iangthsgi the imprudence and degradation of their conduct) but, in consideration of their alleged distress, !hfl con!rition they evinced by their behaviour, anti iholetms protnise 10 offend so no mole, oillv bound the,hushand over on his own recognizance of 1001. and the wife on pain of imprisonment, to 111 1 1 1 r 37 , to any indictment that may hereafter be prelc.rreq against them. M AhLBOROUGH-STREET, Iresterilay.Oeneral Long .attended at this office to give evidence agAinst. Jones Thornton, who was . charged on • suspicion of committing a 'highway rubbery in Oxford-street no 'Tuesday last. lc appeared from the evidence of the (General, 014' be was going _along Oxford-st reef about 10o'clock on Timidity night, and observed the prhon er snatch a silk spencer from -a person, which in his hurry be dropped, and- had not tinte , to pick np, when be was collared by tf.e General ; be inadvr some resistance, and the General took hint bit') the Green Man and Still, in, Oxford-street, %Oleic he got assistance and conveyed - him to the watch boose. On giving the charge in the watelig•house the General fainted away (in *which state he con. tinned fur half an hour) through the exertions he made in the laudable design of securing the pri' toner, but the person from whom the spencer was taken did not conic forward. The Magistrate observed, he had not a d!adow of doubt of the prisoner's_ . but as be Per' sisted.in saying the spencer was his own, °I I4 which he had dropped, he mugt discharge hint , a* unfortimately ;here was no person who could Cow., tradict his statement.--Discharged accordingly. WORSIIIP-sTREET. Yesterday-John Atikinson, about 60 years or age ; and known at the Office as a reputed (bid. about 30 years, 14 years of which he ban been tit Botany Bay, having been twice transpprted fifr the term tit seven years each time, m-is maniac& fur committing two burglaries ISt floxton, on the premises of Mr. J. Dowlie, 6,. Poster-lane, AO Alt.-J. Saunders, 39, Cannon-street, each havias a garden' and summer-40'1Se at Hoxton, wide ivere broken 4 of every moveable article :,,the prkoner %,v3 seeninto on. Saturday night and t obbett by,two.constables, at an early hone in the 'wow big, Act:cross a hecl,te in that vicinity, and taliP, 4. large bundle which he had concealed there sue pecting him, they insisted npon :wring what the bundle contained, which he refase;l, - and !icon' to lay his stick about their heads with great de%". terity ; hot finding resistance vain, he threW 00 01 iht bundle, anti, , not withstan(ling his ol d a g e ." sprung over the .hedge with great agili t y , en dear:Owing to escape across the fields, hilt he tirr secured, and the bundle was found to coti t T a looking-glasses, napkins, shoes, 'and a (Vol olutber articles, which were now produce'!, affie identified by Mr. Dorvlie and Mr. Saunders 04 Pa r :: of the property stolen fruit) them. The priW ee was fully committed. , DARMGYOBBERY..-Mn Tuesday farifiling bee f fore ; hreakfast, t wo men, who appeared like A"rit.., Mg plumbers, knocked at the door of Ir. Lee 5 house, in Spring Gardens,:and informed the 60 . "' vent that they had been sent by. their employer ca measure the breakfast table,. which Igr• 1 14 ordered to be altered. The .servant immediate.; allowed the fellows to go into the breakfast-r"" : ' where there was a considerable quantity of P l ' l7 ` and lett then to measure the table. Are " 1 , n r, flutes after they returnetfto the door, and*" treen"t ,1 house. It was then discovered that the p: mechanics had carried off the p A' silver chamoelate and oglertitles of considerable value. candlestick which hail„ their Ileen taken. into the ruel;e, did not escape attention. They had the i to take out a pair of steel snuffers and the ce.i"t7" which they kit on the sideboard. The dePre"„; tori got clear off with their booty, and it tioe', l ,, l ;, appear that they hove since been traced• robbery should make servants M or e C areful, vi they admit within dyors. , t:941.1. MARKET, tj usT Z. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. price. ot t 4 48/ Newcastle • '39* 20 Sunderland Stone Coal ' 0, ......... --S. ocl. to 1 Coins . 0 . •••• • ,S, ad. to • I) 'till. On Friday last, at his house Cheyne-walle, Chelsea, CPO Grill, I.;•ti. ' /63 Of Ott Fiiday night; the 96th nit. Thomas SeytranG.•• '' Alfred, Bedford-square.. '. fliis 4 s"' Colonel(Int i W l . 3 .N ll :u 4 r u ri l s y , ' I c a ) t i Fe lt i tte u t i ttl g , h) o i t l:' the tlte 7 :t t h h Y ll ' :; :l '' ''' ."-17nfi ' Battidinn. , . Ne il."' On Tuesday lait, at l'unhrirlga Wells , Mr.' , —le,. of St. Paul's Church-yard, eldest sun of the late,Jatueslsol'r E.-lisq. • ies e. - t Wilton, in the County of L i m erick, an. MonanY: o .rorli . night;-at the advanced age of i 1; ,harit, Marl >r, s , tti v r a n t 4l° l lo: warits, of:13 Vtars itservant of ito . hert Stnithwiany ,',''' „ venerable tv,tsulan retaineii her fa:oos tt:tii1,.1;!:1...'..,...„..... ' -,--•••. ••••-•.••• arewra. LONtiON • • ; •• N • ." • et4"l". • "'te% "V J. R. O. iv 1"%-i Int,!t-Loss i tn., !,,t,),cc,,,h-cti by NV. A. settli'i):7, te ' 4-t tot -N 'lCt. wberg. Altati Ut•lrs, Ltttrri, la id) in.lo $4. bc 14**** BIRTHS. On Tuesday last, at Beverley, the Lady of John Log Esti.'of.a son. t a ati/O. On Wednesday seunight, at Virii , echusbe Park, Ow Charles Guidon, Esq., of a son4and heir. f 44 7 . On Thursday hist, tIU: Lady of B. Martindale, EN?' strode-street, iklatichestei-square, of a daughter. "" On the tst instant, tha Lady uf the K m Kew. Danie l 14'° a. ion. • . MAR.IIIEI). or.. At Barnstable, on the 9.9t11 ult. William Trapee Plymoutl4 . to Sarah, only' daughtrr of the 1 4 3 ' k i . : " .111) Utt of liaro.t t ahle. ^ Triestla!, - lidr9emoslen, 'Thomas Marehaitt.4l'"' BrvnchicY , to Aljss Walter, of Grovelturst. n0r"T‘ 1 ,% ' 1 111, 3 0 ,1 : Tilt same illy, at Statimote, W. B. St olt)Bsq' %tli tl. 10 1 ' ; ltntlllin; 5, Grai's !nu, to Emruft, fourth tlan4liter of Lee, Esq. Of (ituticeJtet.place, l'ortmun.squar