The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-28 00:00:00

num cATilowcs. Por some time past a . sehisrit has subsisted w i ton t ; the Irish Roman Catholics, the 'tnotlceate 0 9,1 rati9nal portion thereof, co.olemning anti dis lypt;ovittg of the seditious speech made in the Assoeiation l or 13oard', seceded from them, and hayisigassernhied on Toesdny the 13t1i of Feb- I ictry last, at Lord Tri Infest on's in Dol)lin, framed . n peritionto Parliament, which was presented by Gratt . mi, hurl was, rlisctised in, the HouSe of Coatmons; on the 2 0 th 9 f though • y. This, -resptetfor and cle . riototts, like [post of the peti • 'tilits framed by the Roman Catholics, contain,s „ some gross MIIIIIIIIS 010 mist epresentations. It ~ states; That in approaching thi, Honourable 1101111 e, with a view tri the relief for which . they pray, your petitioners rest their claim to : that ,relief, on the part of their.religiousptiticiples not • being in their nature dangerous to the State, or : in the continuance of the present form of govern mein, whether civil or eeclesiltstic.al, and that conciliatnryttljustwents may be settled, folly sa : tistaetory to the minds of his :Majesty's protest -. ant subjects (1 ~atut yet perfectly consistent with your pet itio'ners pdneiples, both of faith unit dis. It is not less singular titan true, and it should alarm the protestant pu b lic, that , no, per son atteoipteil to terute, or- even tO contradict this tio . rooriiled assertion. - Every well inforineil-Per s.nt cannot but, know, that the doctrines 111)11 the hierarchy of ,the Roinish church are i peculiarly calculated for the solivers'ion of emery state, and the dekoroetion of 411 itolividoals as heretics, vt1i0,..44,-thot• ,..44 , -thot• implicitly recognize them, and stilituit to lis . titiprettiacy ; anti their practical Affects have "produced tintifterable . Calamities in most parts of 4'4Bit-collet.ttl{l itt none more than' in the British idly s. The fullest ing short extracts frOm • the ett- I mons which they are.hoond to Cousider xs itifat• will convince the reader of this • • It d d Icy iTree the 27dt : chapter of the3d Late iCouncil, he hl under' Pope Alrxiind D. " tints •1411 ante who are unv way to Iterctirs, arc: ahtolved from all fidelity I told ohediettee dile fortiori:" Coneil. Horn]. 7. J .4108.. Pope Gregory IX.. elec_re.cd (i r is, iil rite • 130, century, and hit , decree i% entered itt the.body 'of tire calm!) Be it known tti . all, who ale. tinder the dominion otf !tercel. s, that they arr.. set free from every tie . ;of fidelity, all oaths u d engagements to the• contrary- not with%tatieling." .D.cecerer. Greg. 5, tit. 7. Aecortiing to a de- • Ceettlirtettittif of Pope Inuockut they Are not t o : he riatil9 , perjtaies, whiel-'are .etiter. eil i.,to t:nottary to: the itorre.t of the church, Dom: lib. 2,•t_it; rait. 27. By the non of the 4111. Lateran Council. the ?nil!. is hot only empowered, but erthwittahtittl 'r►ttr, *what, ' - to dethro►le heroical •princes, or such es refuse to extirpAte beyeticsAti Clvit , territoeies, by shit:6l4r; their els front their oaths of allegiunC'e', to frattl:tr thi.rn to others, who Oi Al enjoy Otero', provided they-'d6 tro.. Unncil. i3inii, vol. , )1, Pope is ittrehted with the.sione Lours, by tyre tieneriti Council of I.,yross, 'dem, p. 613, by thei.:siltncii of Nina, seas. 14, by the (leneral..Council , ot Cou•tantine, tress. 12,'13. 37, anti. set's. 21. 34, 40, 41, all which - have e)prepay.'decrectt, th,it the Pope sh:tll depose and deprive Sovereign Princes of theindotninions, Ireir v •for misdemeanours men .tioned The present Pope employed these powers in the year 1801, having by two bulls transferred the erwen •of France Irut, the Honr bons to Boonaparte, end absolved the• French people from their allegance to the former, By . the same be alienated and confiscated theproperty ut such ot them iu would not tecognize ad hei.e to, the latter (2). the , third cmion of the same Council it i s diere'ed, ",t hat they who, under the badge of the erols, shall set ahont, the extirpation of hereties, shall enjoy a full mnioitys of their sins. - Coneil. vol. 11, p. 148. Tire same is enjoined by the 27th eltaptrr at . the dna Lateran Council, • idyll', vol. 7, p Isy the third canon of the Imirth Lateran, it is decreed, and by the General Council ,ot - Constance also, th a t w h o ever a p. ..prehords4. heretici, which till persons have libt:rty to do, has power to take from theta • n 1; their goods,nadontionbtcd right to colsess and enjoy them.' Contd. Hinii•vol. 7. p. 1120. The punciples Wahl hsve herein described, Ilan. bcery repeatedly ratified and confirmed by various ventral couttrilsy and the infallible Connell of the. last of all the llomish Synods, - has drqfimiticnlly & c hord, that all the canons - of the litiniish ehurch mnst i htt.hapli6tly told indiscri• minately ob!ereed rind adhered to (3).. Doctors tin Mdtter, and Al the most eminent tn"• t lefn divines, have repeatedly Mail' the gilfpc ; 'end in the year 1798, the popish . nlul tit►ide in Ire!..nd, acting under the influence ut them, committed perjury., ,, tteason, robbery and nntr.kr, indiscriminattly, on the persons and pt'rty of Protestants. This cannot be a matter eaf st,rprise, as popish Priests are bound byiheir canonieel oath, not onlylo profess and maintain the•ie cations, lint to-infuse than into their flocks; It is stopriskg then, that the petitioners should "rave had the hardihood and inconsistency to de• ettre, that there were no principles in their tell . . ghat:, dartgerons'to it protestant, state; but it is mores marter of astonishment, that no Member of joititia Tent attempted to refute, or •eveft to -.contradict, so obvious an untruth, • • The Ca. holic Board or Assoclition, who in con ' junction with their clergy:hare _an unbounded ' iodnence core the popish multitude, assembled on the 5 rh ui Alarch in Clareinlon•street Chapel, and condemned with much acrimony, and in .oppro. buintis tangnage, the petition of .the seceders, as tail y sari riPut it contained an offer of the Veto to Cto which they declared their utter ttb et e ; '.4.1;: 0 6 C oioel he a : , urtvnder of- the venerable religion of his father's* and his country." 'He even went so far as to say " that he would denounce the seceders, and prove them .enemies of their religious, their coon try, and their God." Mr. Luke Plunket proposed a reconciliation and a coalition with the stir:utters, but it was 'rtjected with indignation 'The sece ders were very few, but they etrtsisted of the most 'respectable Members of the Ca! ludic Body. Their -petition WHA stverely condennied ;slid denounced In various county Meetings, assembled on' the oc. casion, - and by the popish Priests from, their altari. The only ohientioo they could make to it was, its deecirons and respectful language, and -its express ing a hope that a conciliatory njititnient may b.e settled to the sati , factiop of the protestants. Jr is aservahle, that from the fanatical zeal and furious spit it of proselytisin, which are in sepable (tom popery, its votaries have ncver as sembled in huge' bodies without running ;into 'dangerous and nuwarrautatle excesses, which the rational and mod'erate portion of them have been unahle,so . preVent. In the year 1674 while aale structive reVellion raged its :Ireland, the most opts lent and r e s pectable Itonian Catholics assembled at Kilkenny, by the express orders of their titular' 'prelates, as a representative body, and under the designation of the supreme Council of the Con federate Catholics of Ireland. In the course this destructive rebellion the Pope's 'Nuncio and the Congregation of the Clergy, having an un r , bounded influence over that .assembly, impelled them tri Cininnit the most flagrant vidlations of re ligion atulmortslity, by carrying into practice all those pestilent doctrines of their religion which I have described ; in morderitig and plundering protestants; as heretics ; in ()firing theCtowif to. the Pope, the 'Kings of Trance and Spain, and in finally investing the Dike of L.,rraiit with it. With singular perfidy they violated the 'writ so lemn engagements, even tliongh coot's, cited by oath. ; Sonic Noblemen and . GeOtlenten, Member. of that Aiseably, who Were superior to tke pi ill raipies of their religitin, and' who telt shame and tetaanse at tltr lwrpo'ro sue) horrid crimes, and concern at the ti e s .fusion of their country, wished to return to their allegiance ; and . there fore they made 'p ace with the Irivtoy; in the pars 1673, J 676 and 1678 ; but the titular Bishops, se'hoAril unbounded influence over grea( majority of thlt Assembly, compelled' therit to viOlatelittit peact , each time, with circum... stances of singitlar treachery, by excotionunica tine satly.pe'r!ions as wintld adhere to it ; and they "ex ptlfed 'the Xing's Viceroy, the Martinis of Or, snood, 'by AcSiting in' 'excommunication Against any person Who. should to any measure all, abet, or 'aissiit hint ; _and in consequence of this, be was deserted evetilry his own , rela tiors, who happenetl':to he 'papists. Th e butt' to 4 VCVelit returning "to tht;ir fidelity, Cardinal Pinuphili, 'by , the ' Pope's orders, Wrote 'a letter to' his Nuncio 'banditti, who presitled 'in - that assembly, ," that-the Holy See [weer world,' by any (rositive act, approve rice civil allegiance Which CathOlie saihjects testilo.d to an heretical jounce, nor' her - ministers, to make, or' cnn*eut to, public edicts, for the de fence of the kina person of such.a Iliatery of Irelatitl,hooli 5, ,ehap. 5, - • Stioll after the Beformalthin, 'sable of the Irish. Papists, both clergy and laity, lainenting the odium whick their order had justly incurred, by recognizing, anti 'often carrying into practice therdeposing and dispensi 9g pi) wets, and the other pestilent doctrines or their church, ever siuce the Itefortnatioil, employed Peter Walsh, an enlighs: cued Franciscan friar, to prepare a temonstrance, containing a declaration of their allegiance, and a renunciation' of the deposiog and dispensing powets.—Walsh's History thereof, part 1. The !Trial Nuncio at Brussels, and Irish the titular BiShops., by order of his Holiness, .exconimitni ,Cated,"aS heretics, such persons as :aigned it on the 21st of July 1662; in consequence of which, they suffered the most. cruel persgention. They were expelled from their cures and stations, and bLing deprived of all social comfort, they were Cm the !vim of'starving.—Leland's Ilts.tory, vol: 3, p, 468. At last, Charles IL taking pity of them for the sufferings which they endured, merely for having testified their loyalty, wrote to Lord Berkley, the Viceroy, to protect theni from the cruel and per scenting 'spirit 'of the Popish hierarchy.—Curtis Ormond," Vol. 2,, p. 462. lit the. year, 1789, the English 'lonian Catho lics assembled in London, by their representa tives, us a committee, petitioned Parliament for a repeal of the penal laws ' ; on which Mr. Pitt desired them.to present a protestation of their re ligiotts principles, in order to give them an op portunity of vindicating themselves from the Im putation of professing arty tellers dangerons. to the State. They complied, and ticir piotestation was signed by all the respectable members of their body, both clergy and, laity; Winding, their vi- Cars Apostolic. Mr. Pitt required them to con. ier( it into an oath of allegiance, which they were to swear. They consented to do so ; but their vicars ApOstolici prohihittal them from, comidy , ing,nittiotifthe Nies consent ; and they artier ed !hoot, in a peremptory matater,,to dissolve their assembly, till they consulted the Pope ; and tliel Were obliged to submit. His Holiness would riot permit them to tape the oath, though it was an exact copy.of the protestation which they had previously signed (4). Oct that occasion the opi-, Mims of, six foreign universities were produced, to prove that none of the pestilent doctrines Which 1 have descabed ever existed in their chord, though they are sanctioned .by the iutHl lible canon's thereof anti Pcati Patios- ! So gross and so infamous an impostare wai credited by. so enlightened an assembly as the British Parlia ment, and it was urged as an argnment in favour Of granting the Cathotic claims (5). The Roman. Catholic Committee, sitting in Dublin, in the years 1791 and 1792, announced that tbeir ,only ofilect was to obtain a repeal of the penal laws. Lords-Fingal and Kentnare, Sir ick Bellow, and some respectable gentleman of property; for some tinie took a lead in that assembly ; 'but having discovered -in the begin N fling of the year '1792 that they had revolu tionary desig 113, these . noblemen and gentlemen -clouted that body of traitors who #llht4t period I 114 11, - e plAn t,f FLA . di.':•!terive-reieettron bur forth in the year 1798, and were the:con , triv'ut and promoters of these scenes of midnight robbery and murder which disgraced Ireland dur ing the intereiediat; space. For this they were as much vilified and ..abiried by that treasonable assembly, as the seceders have been• by the Ca tholic Board, -the popish multitude, and their clergy (6). The seceders state, in their petition, " that the origin of our Constitution is to be found at a pe. rind when Roman Catholic Princes and Roman Catholic Parliaments were entrusted with the guardianship of - the public interest of a Roman Catholic people." • I shall say in answer to this, that (or some cen turies previous to the .Reformation, popish Par liaments were under a necessity. of passing laws to protect the kingdom from the monstrous am bition, the tyranny and rapacity of the Holy See; which laws were more penal and restrictive than any which have been since enacted by Proteitant Parliaments ; though the British Government and her subjects, by embracing the 14formation, have been goilty pf the crime of hereSy, and hive thereby beeomeobnoxious to the intolerant and sanguinary canons of the Romish Church, which I have described. Their practical effects were terrific in England, and often endangered the Ctinstitut i oh, till she became a protestant Coun try ;' und they have been so for nearly 300 years 'it tied ate so at this time. -- The laws enacted 'previous to the Reformation, for protect- the State t:iiitiSt the. P.ipal Poa - er,•called the Statutes o of Provisr and Pracnom , ire, - In be frond in Coke's 3d Its4itute, p. 1 . 26; 127 ; Sir Edward Ctike-inforins its therein, that Queen Marv, not withstanding ,her bigotry, and her (a nal .11 zeal to restore the papal 'power,. did not cven,attempt to Foote a repal of ithy of, those I :'vs, as they Wet.: considered 'absolutely 'teC'es -.try for the protection of the • Constitntion ; mut vrt the papists insist not only on having hese %Joni:aide guards of our Constitution re-, mo.Cd, but ou being admitted to all jilt: high athtl onfidential offices of the State, though it is but IS years sinee they endeavoured to deprive our ; .q.ario'us Sovereign of his crown, ttttl to extirpate ‘,ll their protest.int fellow-subjects ; for which purpti , e they solicited the aid of the Ft ench Re . .publican Government 4, ate though the anarchy, turbulence, and resistance to the laWs which their religious principles occaslon,at this time, are such,. that the revenue cannot be collected; nor the . aa. .nliqouitimi of justice enforced, but with the aid of the military''. Though it must be pinions to. every person capable of reflecting, that all this ' is the result of 'the disaffection created by the it:- fallible canons which' I have described, the Ro llout Catholic clergy and laity in all, their addres ses to Parliament, and the titola'r bishops in their . iyuotlicel decree,, 'have uniformly declared, 'that they never can consent to any alteration in .the doetrines or liierarehy of 'their church', nor to any restraint on, .or: abridgement OfT, the papal jurisdiction. , The only title' . to faVour from the Parliament whiCh the seceders can 14 1 elaini4o is, 'that of having once only'addres3ea' that assembly in du (if id' and respectful terms ;* Which front the fol foWiog incidents, may be considered as whet' the res`nit or ! whey and prudence, than principle ; for. they had ,previously concurred and co-operated with the Board or Association in ell :their illegal and indecorous' proceedings ; nay, - they coutri bute‘l to . the format ion of thatissembly. M a meeting 'of the Calholics of Ireland, at Dublin, on the 9th of July, 1811, Lund Fingal in the chair, it was resolved to upr point a committee consisting of " the ,Cntholic Peers, and their eldest • sons, the .Catbolid ronets, the Prelates of the Catholic Church in Ireland, end also Of ten persons to' be appointed by the Catholics in each county its Ireland, the Survivors ,ot the Delegates of . 1793, to constitute on integral part of the number ; and also of five 'persons to be appointed by, the catholic tants of each littlish in Dublin." This rash pro. cedere: vet y much - alarmed nor Only the Govern ment, but all loyal subjects, as an asseMbly.of popish delegates thus constituted, produced 'un utterable calamities in the year )642, and again in 1798 ; and to prevent the electing and asset». tiling such a representative body, the convention law wsis'enacted in Abe year 1793. 'The Vice roy's Secretary had 'some interviews with Lord Fingal, aissl the chief' leaders in it, for the purpose of — remirtding them that they were acting in direct violation of the Convention - soul he warned them of the fatal et:sit sequence of persistitig. As' they were deaf . to This remonstrances, the Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council issued a'Proelamation on the 30th day of July, declaring their determination to enforee • 'due observance of the law, and to prevent the mischiefs which must arise from' a violation thire 7 . 'of ; and they called upon all Mayors, Sheriffi; and other peace officers to do so. Nevertticle4, they proceeded to hold the elections in all • the counties in Ireland; anti in.the tumultuous assert- blies convened for that purpose, they in harsh and indecorous langtiage condemned. med. • cures of Government, end expressed Omit...deter. mination :to chose delegates, which they aceovl-. 'ugly did. They in defiance of Goverteinent; ' sendfled and began their Ses;on in Dublin, and in 'order to elude thd operation of the Convention Law, they rissumed the appellation of 'Colholit Board or Association. BOne persons while in the act of clinging delegate's were arrested and held tth ,bail, for' violating the' Convention Law. One of them, Doctor Sheridan, was .acquitted, want of sufficient evidence of his guilt. Another of them, Mr, Jaaffe,. was found guilty by a most respectable Jury, every one of whom received 'an anonymous letter, threatening hint with vengeance for having done his ditty. Five actions were brought against the venerable Chief Justice by the persons who were arrested and held to bail under his warrants, for having beets charged with electing delegates in violation of the Convention Meet ings,al)pi 841 54 to l , : il r ifi i e e nt s ii t ie l s i Law. The Popish . multitude at Coun'y e t lel fron t t a o t r t o s h nod their i t t l a se rs i representatives, ihnd Govern ment, while the Board or Associittion tittered se ditious Speeches. All these incidents tending to already 'orgaulzed inflame the Popish 'Molt built:, in 'treasonable cOtnbinatious, cemented by oath, pun! *leer' Aii cm,!radril I MU liceutious turbulence; kna increased these scenes of midnight rnblieTy aitd assassination, %chid& are so disgraceful to Ireland, and from whieVitiisald don exempt. - `135 , way of atoning for . - Altipbrthe Secederi, who are like a drop in the ocean, .cotn• pared to the mass of the Roman Catholics; for once address the Parliament In humble and -re• spectful language, by the advice of their ardro• elites, who told them that the. insulting and me. vacing terms, which appeared in their former pea 'Orions, %Torrid prevent the 'Legislature from eypa entering into a discussion of their claims. The prat. tical effects of Popish principles in Ireland, even at this time, unequivocally prove . the truth of the fol lowing observation made by Mr. F. Plowden, a Popish Barrister, in his case stated ; and it has often been dogmatically 'stated by Doctors Troy and Milner :—" -if tiny one pretends 'to' Thai• mutate, that the modern Roman Catholics , difer, in one-iota, from their ancestors, he ,either ceives himself,. or he wishes to deceive .otheris Semper eadem is more emphatically deseriptiviviof our religion, than of our jarisprudence." Doctor Troy, in his famous Pastoral Letter, says, Who relaigiottasiApep,inairiein aric sof pl l a t b o i t e tra i all Catholics ie s., being fIrl• chnge We therefore should say, Nolumus Legis li:e rnatari. CRANMER. (t) The protestant public, in numerous addiesses, declared the contrary irrthe year 1813. (?) Doctor O i Connot's Historical Address on the calamities ucca,,ioned by foreign influvice t sigUesCultimbanus, part 11,, p. 5 *nil iii. • (i) Sess. 25, cap. O. (4) What trtiance.xsts be placed. on the allegiance of per sons who yield implicitly to the of a torripi pi ince r t . ) It is not less singular thin trii , and it I; alarming, that though this gross falsehood %%as ottta.stated iu paclian vent, no person ciTr cinitimiiicteil it. (6) rath a tgrecHitury of the Rebellion, vol. I p. 94. ;A: POLICE INTELLIGIt:NCE. MANSION-HOUSE. tionvon; , ' the Spa-fields ,Treitaarer.—%'estertfiar the City. Solicitor attended ,at tbel%lansiort,hw , se, for the purpose of receiving Hooper's hail, . Pos ton's Solicitor gave in' two names, but inconse tieneedf tl in.:curacy in the description, the "oaths were not administered, and this slay bas been appointed for the' appearance of the curities. BOW-STREET. A • P , Parsrot AND TUB ELDRR WATSON......YeSIeT4Or Preston, who has been admitted to' bail by *Ns LOrd Mayor, applied to Mr...testia . fnr an order •to visit the elder Watson, who.is confined in tita fFinse of -- Correet;on, Mr. BIRNIR inquired 4st was the nature of his business with hint ? Preston replied, that he wanted cis Convcy to hint oeccs saries, which be was sure he required in such. a situation. Mr. BIRNIB observed, that he was not the Magistrate who committed Mr.. Witstiu ; and as Jo the necessaries, if they were left at the ...• gate of the prison, he had no'doubt but that they would be forwarded to him' with,speed and etinS deuce. If, Inwever, Mr. Watson required the assistance of a professional gentlemain and iliac a leg-ii adviser had been found in the person of Mr. Preston, he might have thought it his duty to Stretch a point under such circumstances, and have given instructions for his admission, but it it as rive an order 'tor the atiMiss ion of pe rsons to regular for'the committing those . who were in confinement , as the y were the Maghit race to most coMpetent . to knisw whether or nut such •.., sits would be consistent with the nature of the dfle . fence for Which thcrwcre incarcerated. Preston bowed and guided thi . OiEce. • A -baker, of Earl-street, Seven-dials; whoa - hona and property bad received considerable in jury from the late - rioters, „applied for compensw! tion. Mr. BIANIE informed him be had no power of giving relief, although thiise who had cum.* witted the offence - had been tried and eonvicted: • he, however, put the man iu the way of applying to the County Office. , SILVER COIN.—The proceedings of the Magis trates were several- times interrupted by a number .of persons applying, in ODSCCillelleC of a great umultet of tradesmen having refused to take six peaces of any description, alihougb tliey were rho regular coin of the realm. The Magistrate , la' mewed that it was nest in his power to give law any redress, as be did not know of any law to compel people to part with their goods for and coin, except they-chose. • QUIZEN-SQUARR. CONTRABAND Goons.- Yesterday the • trates of this Office:gave a decisioo respecting die information -against Stephen Taylor, boiler to the lion. Charles Finch, of whom Oa infoemet de mended a fine of pt. 13s. for hiving contraband gouda i n his possession. Th e information Ma* gnashed, oo the ground that it did n o t con tain Ote iiiarm e es• place of residence, which the law 're' quire('; and the latter had to p a y th e costs. .. . COAL MARKET,. Dr ccm oeu 27. Ship" it Market. Sbip sold. 'Price. 9 Newcaole ....0. ....--a. Oil. in --1.,, 0.1. 7i Sunderland...—. ...... 2.......... --s. inl. to --,.. 9ri• • BIRTHS. • ThdlsdaY last, the Lady of John L. Antlesdson, Esq. ot a son. O n tht ' l iStl . l. inst. at IJullnway, Mrs. Hrnry Woodthorpef son. • Lately, at North Town, Maidenhead, Berics, the Wilt Paesiton Pigott, Emi. of a sou. On Pecoushire place, the Lady of 111404 r neral Sic William Ausujo s K.C.B. of a son. eil n in a t ' e tt r q . hiday • DIED. • 00 4 On Wednesday morninr. at Bath, Colonel StinlsY, First Royal Lancasl4ire Regiment of last, Netlaui Giles, Lsiti• of ocw loot - c ot.- LONDON: Pri n ted hyd. D. CAItSTA ( ng , 11 / 4 16 * 7 ' o r e") It*iitlino. t and 11041010 a by W. A. SClltPP 6 '' uf ti orrV" - at tilt" Slitst-Orrti K.' No. I I Strand WM." latnu ? Ord , I ^ , Lttteris&c. (pust-paisti) rtt'.lsl be or , , .61 ARM ED. 3 . On Tuesday last, at Cheltenham Church, 1113j0 3111 1 V 4 „ ► risen, of the East India Cuitipany's Seivice, to Miss Si" ' datighter of Sir J. Stirling, Bart. On the ttlth inst. at Leominster, Jarnesilenry Levin, of Broad-street,,, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter 01 Wouxilionse, Esq. oi flat former place. r. 0 00 On Thursday last St. Mary-le-one Church, 7 3 ,:j r John Bernhard Spith, R. N. to Charlotte, daugg:Thrt• William Robertson, Esq. of INlancliester-street, Ma"'"'q square. I s tiT • On Lite QOth , at St. Martin's in the Pieldtit•tMP — i 1; " mer, R. N'. to Charlotte Augu.sta, only daughter 0 lietuans, of the trite Office. chi rtll 4 . 01' ►cut !kir lJ: 11'0 f::;