The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-24 00:00:00

miwter—of which &see Mr. Fox imagined thii periont knew something. The first. measure of this perso►►,' on his re• turn to London, was the writing of hall a column in the Morning_ Chronicle ; and of that half co lutnn in the Morning- Chronicle the result was, the instantaneous setting off, upon a country canvass, of the late Sir THOMAS T. JONES—who had been cultivating Westminster for several months. Col. ELLioT—' never once thought of such a thing as disturbing the re-election of Mr. Fox'—a resolu tion which should not be forgotten t;y Mr. Fox's friends, in the event of that respectable Gentle mat►'s ever again standing for this city. Having thus cleared away the only apprehend ed resistance roan unanimous choice of Mr. Fox, e the person's' next movement was, a provision of that which makes the mayor go'—money for the unavoidable expences. Instead of the customary party purse, the small sum of 2001. trout each of four personal friends of Mr. Fox appeared to • the person in question' sufficient for an election which he calcula{ed would be over in one hour.— Some of the four friends, upon whom former NVestn►inster Elections had pressed heavily, in (ilged themselves with a smile at the notion of an Election Fond of 8001. for this city. The money, however, was immediately paid into COUTTS'S bank to the credit of this person,' for the West minster Election. Perhaps the four friends ought to be named. They were Peers; and would it not be worthy of the crystal pure election practice of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, to charge, as a breach of privilege, the enormous contrib►ttion of no less than 2001. a piece, for corrupting the independence of West minsrer into the shameful choice of such a slave and driveller as CHARLES Fox ? The four delin quents were the late Dukes of DEVONSHIRE and N“IITHUMZERLAND ; the living Doke of BEDFORD and Earl of FITENVILLIAM. Though Sir T. T. JONES, Colonel ELLInT, aud all such, were too rejoiced, notwithstanding any difference in politics, that Mr. Fox took to public life again, for them even to Mink of disturbing his re-election, the re-election was disturbed. In Westminster the opener of a poll, whoever and whatever he may he, renders a certain routine of expellee indispensible—hus• ings—constables— committee - rooms--messengers--publications— roil (legs—stationery, &c. &c. All these sprung a- unexpectedly as so many ghosts upon the undertaker for the Election, and upon his rich fund of 8001.—and the delights of Covent-Gar den were inflicted upon him for no less than nine days, instead of singing Io Peans, in one hoer. Over the heaviest item in that eontest,the High bill, the person alluded to ' was debarred by custom from all corttroul. Usage sanctioned the charges ; and he gave a.check for the whole amount—between 4 and 5001. Another heavy item was Mr. Fox's advertisement, nearly the longest he ever wrote—the history of which would be interesting, but not to the present point.— What the person ' did towards success may be gate cried from wiiat he did mot. He did not inun date the town with publications productive of no other elfect than expence and injury to their own cans., if read. Every printed' dOcument, except Mr. Fox's advertisementS, was either written by himself or passed through his hands. No debt was incurred but by his special order, and no de mand survived the close of the accounts. Where economy was possible it was practised. One set 1011-clerks answered for Mr. Fox and Lord GARDNER ; but they had nothing else, in com mon. No useful services were stinted. Nothing was wasted or wanted. Not a shilling was - ex .pended upon any concern of the election by any human being except by the person alluded to.' And now for thin aggregate expence. It is the opinion of the Writer of these letters that the gland source of !Inman Malefaction is lying—that lying is the primary cause of all the crimes and miseries of mailltindthat a lie in print is as bad as a lie in manuscript—in verse as .bad as in pro b e—in, private conversation as in a Court ofJustice—that the stater of a lie would he its swearer, if needful. 11th these sentiments upon sliebiksenecs ofafahebood;the guilt would be past the hope of mercy, if the writer were here to say the thing that was not. -Airer this emphatic preface he now declares that (with the said eX cinion of the High Bailiff's bill) all the expenses of +hat nine days' contest of 1802 were not quite three hundred guineas--1 HIM HUNDRED GUI NEAS ! 'Cie four Noble subscribers (for the first time of their common lives on the score of a Westminster contest) received a dividend out of their joint con tribution of eight hundred pounds, in four drafts upon COUTTe3 Bank, drawn by theperson alluded to ;' which tour drafts were acknowledged by the four Noble Peers, accompanied by such expres sions as may occur to the reader--those of the individual out of the four, who, compared with the other three, was almost a stranger to the person alluded to,' being in the following words, the Duke's letter, in his own hand, serving for tl►e compositor's copy in p►inting this passage.— The letter is addressed to the Gentleman who ap plied to his Grace for the 2001.—that Gentleman bcing at present one of the ornaments of the Ju- dicial Bench in a sister country, as be will ever be of human nature, in its greatest excellence. BATH, Nov. 19, 14302. SIR,—I had the pleasure of receiving your letter of the 1r)111, with the draft on Mr. Courrs for ltl. 10:. the evening hefoie I left tiyon for this place. I eonfe,s I am a good deal surprised at the small expense, at which a poll of nine days was carried on in Westminster. It certainly proves the ability of Mr. —, is the depart rcut which he tindeitcok ; and is some proof likewise that Ali. Fox's Popularily in Westminster has not diminished. I ant, Sir, yiiir obedient Servant, NORTEIUMBERLAND. If arty Icepticiem, after this chapter anti verse fief Ali, should !croak) upon any reader, two, out of the four Noble subscribers, are still in health and bappmesb, as they nre sure always to be in virtue and hono►►r. It most be added, too, that in the thit.e hundred guineas is included a Crown and Anchor bill for apohlic breektAst given, atter the teAntination the IVestminster contest, in the iolit ',Ames of Mr. Fox and Lord WILLIAM Rus- SSA L, upon the 12th day of the Middlesex poll in 1602, ‘4+ such unpoiled Freeholders as would ob- iilJ. the inviter* by supporting Mr. BYNG and Sir I'hANCIS BUnDITT (the interest of Sir FRANCII a couple of days before, been earnestly pressed by Mr. Fox upon the person so often a' bided to)—tram which public breakfast near sl relay iinpolled Freeholders were dispatched in Si r FRANCIS BueptirT's carriages to Brentford ; at a time when the ransacked county was thought in capable of yielding such a number of votes—for which fillip, in that desperate crisis of the poll (followed up as it was upon the next day by Mr. CLuTORD's millers,' and ending in success) the Jacobin followers of Si, FRANCTSBURDETT WO tchen their victory was achieved, have soused thi said person in the Thames, if not hung him a the 1:4 rn!1.1)00-such is thejealous, selfish, kind, less, graceless nature of time JAeohin heart. Bo i obser‘en that this sentence refers to his followers, and not Si! FRANCIS himself; who, in spite of his politics, ran he, at all times, a Gentleman.— February 24, 1819. Front the LONDON GAZETTE of February 23 Fe.s. 22, 1819. Ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath ben pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the Hon. Edward Stewart and in. Thomas Roe, to be Commissioners of the Customs, vice Vitt. line and Francis Fownes Luttrell, superannuated. BANKRITPTS. J. Cox and J. Morgan, Gutter-lane, wholesale glovers, Feb. 27, March 6, and April 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor ncy, Mr. Oldham, Farl-street, Blaeldriars. J. V. Street, Budge roe:, stationer, March 2 and 6, and April 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Street and Co. Philpot-lane. F. Spotter, Steyniinr, auctioneer, March 1, at four, March 2 and April 6, at ten, at the White Horse, Steyning. At tornies, Mes , rs. Marshal! and Co. Stun ing ; and Messrs. Palmer anti Co. Bedford-row. T. P. Smith. , 1:ifo;. 1 , linen-draper, March 2 and 9, and April 6, at ele-,-en, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sreel, Buck le' sh tire. G. Harris, Birmingham, and J. Edmonds, Aston, near Bir mingham, japauners, March 23, and 24, and April 6, at the finial Hotel, Birmin.zhatn. ,Attornies, Mess] s. Alex ander and Co. New-inn ; and Mr. T. L. Parker, Bull-street, Birmingham. W. Gregsen, Kingston-upon •Faull, merchant, March 2 and 5, and April 6, at eleven, at the George lan, Kingston-upon- Hull. Attornics, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Martin and Co. • T. enshon, Min:tries. nufacturer, Feb. 27, March 6, and a, ril 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Maugeaut, Great Si. Helen's. P. Powell. Knightsbridge, broker, Feb. 27, March 6, and April 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Penskier,Char 1.,m-stuct t, Block friars-rhad. T. Hope, Blakeley, Manchester, bleacher, :March 8,9, at eleven, and April 6, at three, at the Bridgewater Areas Inn, Manchester. Attornics, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester and :Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. J. Parker, Talton, Hants, dealer, March It, 12, and April 6, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attoi nies, Messrs. Young and Co. St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; and Mr. Cruelishank, Bath. T. Mitchell; late of ,Cowick, Yorkshire, linen-draper, March 4,5, and April 1;, at eleven, at the house of W. Baynes, York. Attornics, Mr. Seymour, Fork; and Messrs. Eger ton and Co. Gray's Inn-square. S. Peale. inn. and J. Bothwell, Halliwell, Lancashire, ca lieu-printers, March 10, 11, and April ti, at. ten, at. the Swan Inn, Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Meddowctoft, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Boardman and Co. Bolton. W. French, late of Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton-ma nufacturer, March 6,8, and April 6, at ten, at the 1% ar rest Builieley Arms Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Co, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Chetham, Stockport. C. lloniface, jun. Chichester, mealman, March 2, 9, and April 6, at eleven, at, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. It. M. Hume, Gray's Inn. T. Greathead and W. Outhwaitc, Lamb-street, ChristCh inch, March 6, 13, and April 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor tiles, Messrs. Thompson and Co.Lernan-street, Goodman's- DIVIDENDS. March 17, M. Heathfield, Old Broad-street, R. Heathficld, Sheffield, and I'.. Heathfield, Tiverton, cotton-spinners— March 11, J. Mayor, sen. and J. Mayor, jun. Leadenhall street, insurancc-beAers—March 23, J. Barrow and J. Haigh, Kirk beaton, Yorkshire, merchants—March 16, J. Kohler, St. Swithin's-lanc, merchant—March 16, F. Loggin, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, druggist—March 16, J. Lande, Token house-yard, merehant—Mardh 20, J. - Dickinson, Gnildhall passage, warehouseman—March 17, J. Latham, Rom ry, Southampton, coannon-brewer—March 2, J. Rowlatt, Char ter-house square, merchant—March 16, E. Baker, Shefford, Bedfurdshire, paper-maker—March 16, W. Saunders, Bris tol, mercer. CERTIFICA'rES—Maitca W. Buss. George-,*rest, Easton-siitiare, gun-maker—J. W. Robert, Collegt•bil); cheese-factor--T. Richmond, Bell yar(I, Carey-street, plmnber—B. Dowgill, Great AVoofillouse Cart, Leeds, stone-mason—S. Shackleton, Leeds, shopkeeper —T. Cave, Hinley, Lancashire, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Fuller arii.l./-foW, Bateman's-row, Shoreditch, car penters—J. Lockwood and It. Lockwood, Skipton, Yorkshire, grocers—W. Blackburn and 'l'. Blackburn, Little Britain, corn-dealers—J. Stonestrtet, T. Stonest'reet and W. Poile, Oxford-On et, pawnbrokers—W. Stanifarth and .J. Lawton, Sheffield, razor-manufacturers—T. W. Melder, J. Chalk, and G. Cooke, Great Surrey-street, Blackfaars-road, coach makers—J. • Hawkins, W. Constable and T.' Morris, Penny . - fields, Blackwall—J. Collier and M.D. Lown4ics, Liverpool— T. Wass, Pye-bridge, Derbyshire, and J. Wild, Selston, Not tinghamshire, Eadsworth and G. Murphy, Man chester, brokers—W. Bassett and Hankinson, ris'pita street, Spitalfields, auctioneers--.J. Foy, W. Foy and T. G. Rawlins, St. Martin's-lane, cloth-workers—R. Wright and .1. Sanders, Alphinton, Devonshire, tanners—lt. Wells and W. Dickins4n, Bow Church-yard, silkinen—W. N. Pearce and W. Coulsell, brace-manufacturers. OLD BAILEY. IZl~cr; , EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Yesterday Wtn. Green stood indicted for stealing, on the 23d of January, at the parish - of St. James, Westminster, one Note for theia'Orent of 1001., one other Note for the payment Of 501., 36 silver spoons,-value 171., two brooches, value 201., one pearl spring, value 121., a ring, value 151., 71. G. in - monies, and a variety of other articles, amounting in the whole to 2321., the property of William - Stevens. The prisoner, in making his defence, said, he knew nothing of the robbery; the keys and im plements of house-breaking were given him by a friend of his, who was a locksmith. Guilty-- Death. —Aged 46. _ _ _ Benjamin Caddy stood capitally indicted for stealing a great-coat, value 51., the property of Rear-Admiral Sir Graham Moore, in his dwelling house. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty of stealing to the amount of 39,. only. He was re commended to mercy on account of his former good character: Elizabeth Knight, and Susannah Fazey, aged 13, were arraigned at the bar, charged with stealing from tbelnstitution of theßefuge for the Destitute, in Hackney-road, a quantity of wearing apparel belonging to the matrons of the Institution. — These juvenile depredators had been sent to the above Institution, in June last, by the Lord Mayor, for having committed a petty theft, since which time they had behaved themselves extremely bad, and were obliged to be continually watched ; on Wednesday last they effected their escape Over the veal' of the Institution, with• the property in (pies , ion. The above facts being proved, the Jury found them Guilty. WESTAIMSTER ELECTION. NINTH DAY. The wetness of the morning preventet! a brisk poll early, but from twelve - to tour, many parties in the interest of Mr. limit -louse, whose meetings for the day were pre-arranged, proceeded to the poll. At four o'clock the were— For the Hon. G. -Lamb . Mr. Hobhouse. 2263 2030 Major Cartwright Mr. HoanousE then came forward, and congra tulated the Electors on the success of the day. Notwithstanding the wetness of the morning, they had gaiii.d a large majority over their ad versaries. They were aware that they had great difficulties to contend with. These difficulties, however, disappeared as the cause made progress, and when the contest actually began between the Sons of Independence and the Children of Cor ruption. Still they must persevere, as the exer tions of their enemies were unremitted. lo every part of Westminster that he went, he heard of nothing but the undue means resorted to, by the friends of his Opponents, to drive a few even of reluctant Voters to the Hustings. Leaseholdets, whose leases were near expiring, were threatened with a refusal to have them renewed, unless they acceded. In fact, every means that power could exert, were exerted against the Independence of Westminster. And yet he could say, with con fidence, that the victory of Independence was certain.—(Bravo !)—lf they could repose confi dence in the statements of the many persons who were out canvassing for them, he could assert, that 4-sths of the Electors of Westminster espous ed his and their cause. But he must inform them, what, indeed, their own experience would. itself suggest, that thousands of the Electors kept back, because they were afraid of losing the cus tom of the many noble families so active in their canvassing for his opponent. His opponent had, indeed, no other means to keep his ground. All those who might have felt any inclination to see or to support an unknown Candidate starting at the post, had been polled, and that fund was ex hausted. To-morrow, therefore, should the wea ther prove favourable, he had the fullest expecta tion of seeing the majority of the Whig extin guished—(A laugh from Mr. Lamb's friends.) In effecting that, he well knew that so insignifi cant a person as himself had no power, unless as t N g v r e e i r:e t not h° s ( e l Y t c themselvesctltiosres p. actuallyarria connected e t e t r l I , e t t in g array om against h e people,t 1 1 . 1 cli interests nation 1 0_1 A w l i o s i l l i ( e i s l a ; u a g n b d for fear their unholy , with cries, `g`lal:lhattows•ielei dio)isfooriA)psohnleVnetdrneecsodvaeyr-in"g) —He was his boasted good humour. The state of the Poll had for the last two days depressed his spirits.— He was happy, therefore, be said something to restore them, and make him laugh. But return ing to the ohservation—for fear their unworthy inclinations should not be known, they had takers every means, and availed themselves of every op portunity, to discover them to the country. They well knew they engaged in the present contest in direct opposition to the wishes of the Electors of Westminster.—(No, no !)—The Electors, how ever, would treat them according to their deserts, for he never could believe that :Westminster would cease to deserve the high character it merited, or abandon the paramount question of Reform, on which they had set so bright an example to every part of the kingdom.---(Cheers fr t nn e r Iris friends.) of i Mr. LAMB came for „, r(i with his friends, but the yellers commenced at once their unceasing interruption. " Is it your plea sure to hear me ?" said Mr. Lamb. Though cheered by his numerous friends, and a large pat of the auditory, the clamour continued, and Mr Lamb retired, wishing them twice good night. Mr. bowie came forward on the part of Major Cartwright,. amidst a general nproar.l-Ie ryas sorry they would not consent to hear hinLon th e part of the ,Major, as that venerable patriot teas above all praise.--(Tumult.)—fie would read them the following Address from the Major, and he had no doubt it would be heard with ifitention.--(Ap plause and hisses.) Address. said A dd tore he tt Fellow " Major Cartwright, conceiving . his character aimed at by assertions and insinuations of Sir Francis Burdett, in respect Passages his ate writing printedtlie to certain towards the Baronet a single ex t to use " Since Sir Francis was reported (in The British Press) Citizens, sC ' o n :s d • t h ec i c c al l ii : er l e i t e sm' conid not justify. to have imputed to the Major that ' he countenanced in sinuations which, from his own knowledge, he knew to have been falsehoods of Mr. Cubbett,' he has examined with the utmost strictness his aforesaid Address, artd,does not find a word he desires to alter. . With regard to Mr. Cobbett, the Major; in p. 6., had expressly claimed to standperfeetty apart from that power ful writer, whose accusations of the Baronet must stand or fall as supported or contradicted by facts and evidence.' Sir Francis is reported (in the same Paper) to have ob served, that ' the Major should have been above counte nancinginsinuations which•he knew were groundless.' " He replies, that he has not done it, and that he is above either baseness or duplicity. He therefore challenges Sir Francis Burdett to sustain his imputation by proof. The Major's words and argument arc before him. In the words of Mr. Cobbett, which the Major quotes, i❑ page 73 for illustrating his own reasoning from facts, he assets, thkt he is not conscious that they contain false hood.' On the contrary, he believes them to contain touch truth. " And he refers to his Address, to convince any reader that Sir Francis has very incorrectly stated what the Major said about the Duke of Richmond, whose conduct he did indeed hold up as a salutary beacon, for warning the Baronet against splitting on the rock upon which the Duke's reputa tion suffered shipwreck. cc JOHN CARTWRIGHT. " Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1819." Sir FRANCIS BLIRDaTT could not help express ing his regret that the very numerous audience he had now to address would not hear the Court Candidate, and learn what he had to say. He was aware they were labouring under great disadvan tages in not hearing every Candidate. This was not the . place, undoubtedly, to procure by argu ment a fair hearing for all parties, and it might no doubt be improper to enter into a discussion on that, yet he telt they would best promote their own cause, and smite the ttiomplt of liberty, by hearing ail parties. For one, he must say he was anxious to hear every thing which could possibly be urged by the other side, and he sincerely implored them to hear the Whig Candidate in future, as that Gentleman was truly facetious. He could not avoid congratulating them on the state of the poll, notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather. But though'the forenoon bad been cloudy and wet, the afternoon was more auspi• citrus, and their t r i ump h was th us b e tt e r disP,iYe j, d lie had no doubt the triumph of their cause - i ° , be decisive, and that their antagonist W° l " d ha d driven from the field. Even though the daY er, been unfavo ura bl e f rom t h e state o f t h e we3!;,„ . e: still the poll on b e h a lf o f 'the Coalition Can dn ' - it' had been more languid towards the close tha . n bis was at the be g in n i ng o f t h e d a ; i t v and indeed was not tohadbe sso.)rid brought ere up at, when all the si iv s e " d stables they cou ld poss ibl y po ll. He ri fi ee . earnestly wish those wh o use d suc h u ndue infiq e .i i i to recollect th a t t h ey were infinitely mote I , 7 )i dr e that trqra than those w h om t h ey t h us b rou gh t up to p el r themselves, and besides the dreadful n ature bef such a crime i n t h e eye o f Al m i g h ty God, of were liable to prosecution at l aw as sa r io . n ers_ d perpred individuals. The p a ltry tricks resO t . l 4 , to by the C oa li t i on, o f g i v i ng b rea kf a sts, " 0 totally failed, because the Independent Ele ct° , now proved t o t h e wor ld, t h at they wou ld fall 0 the banners of freedom without f e e or re— R r, He recommended them ear nest ly t o co me ear l y to !he poll, and to make every effort to bring 4oo , [heir fri e nd s to t h e poll.- his part no eg er c e , the rights d should he wanting to promote what be collecit to be th e freedom and the privn e g of his count r y men. Th e ' present was a tallY ra. rp portant contest, an d h e truste d t h ey wou ld best ('p mind that the eyes of the country were nn w lej them. To do every thing they could, and to cif no exertions b e want i ng t ill the triump h of tll principl es was d ec i ded, was a duty they ow e"A , themselves and their country.—(Applause) Mr. THELWALL, in next addressing tire °te a. log, felt it hi s d uty to i mpress on t h em the cessity of vigorous efforts in the present coete s o l f y a contest which requ i re d t h e l a b our both o f b and mind, He was aware of the unvounde d , c o lumnies which had been thrown out again ~ them, and th e d e l us i ons wh i ch i t had boo e,, deavoered to i mpose on t h em, b ut they had sbe,„vi„s their disre gar d f or t h e f ormer, and their conte";,,l for the latt er , by a dh er i ng to the i r tr i e d faithful Representative, Sir Francis Burde tt. 0 1 That resp ec t a bl e i n di v id ua l h a d b een acc used deserting his former fri en d s . B u t f rom whoa',' he i would ask, did 'th at accusat i on come ? rf d from an individual who was justly repron t4 o , s every where, and for whom they had strewn ' s ) most decided co n t em p t .— ( A pp l ause an d hi l e He (Mr. Thel wa ll) was t h e same i n prioeiP:ete, he was 25 ye ars ago , b ut f or t h e principles ni.Areti other side there w as no cr i ter i on. The i tt , Times there was a l etter pu bli s h e d by flu nt ,;,, a which he accus e d Cl eary o f b e i ng suppor ted y ief kept mistress, an d y et f or a ll t hi s accusation t bad coalesced, and become the nionth-piec e s : the Major's C omm i ttee , Th e argument agains ter Sir Franci s , o f hi s wishing to make Westn : o ° lo , a rotten b oroug h, was ludicrous in the exl re t i o l indeed so much so as to require no answer. f e s Mr. Lamb been a true 'Whig on the old princ i P. o „ or that body, he would not have opposed b; r . but he f e l t t h e case was quite othe rwise.---( l i e plause and hisses4—With Sir Francis 13ardet t bas had not the pleasure of much acquain t , n ee, r C t? suppose him capable of making Westrnin ste o f lose borough was a. task to w'ich the fortune t the Baronet was not adentapt " He v"ftnlild detain them longer than niserel e y . to hope !wtY. of efforts and the most strenuous exertiOil" Oil their parts, ant i t h en there could be no doub to Ib u e A ti r t t e l s i n i te i r t o'clock the Jonestle c‘rvoesrvedo, departed ii in the greatest order. Neither Al; the We d g a a y s:e the close of the Poll in n" a 7tlli s ri ee eelj o li n tll d vSat i is t ri u .g : s re l s ig4l : ll:rnrli or :" .. Monday, butunluel. - ily omitted it i n yesterday ' s pa per' therctore subjoin it this day : Hon. G. Lawb 9083 J. C. Hoithouse, Esq. 17 02 Major Cartwright We are h appy to find that- the Connnittce og Subscribers for the erection of that most ile s ; r2 : We and necessary edifice, a Chapel in I3ordesiT, 1 3 irniinghain, have proceeded so tar as to have tided up on a plan; the approved designs w e produced by M r. G oodwin, a London arch i te ct' sod and, havi ng b een favoured with an inspection, do venture to giv e it as our op i n i on, that they 0, great cr e di t to t h e a bili t i es of that Gent i en is is and to th e j u d gment of t h ose whose province has been to e xam i ne an d adopt then:L—(v/01W! ham' Commercial Herald.) MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 23d instant, at the Nes , Church, 1 . 1430 8 1 bone, Lieutenant D.. Henderson, R.N. to Ann, daughV l. the late George Bretell, Esq. of Baker-street. DIED. On the 19th instant, a t hi s seat, M ar l ey, D evon, •• alter ,ater l c o g Palk, Esq. aged 76. H e serve d the office of High Sherip Devonshire, in 1791, an d represente d the Borough of • A burton in several successivg Parliaments. tadi At his house, in Gloucest e r-pl ace , St. Marylebone, the • . 00 of William Hugh Burges s , E sq . an d youngest d aug h ter of • late Sir Charles Burdett, Hart. _ 5; PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI 4 • edit On the 17th inst. Mrs. A. Liephane, of Dundas-str Edinburgh, of a son. on -th e 12th inst. the Lady of George M a h on , Ds'e • Westport, of a daughter. On the t9th inst. it) College-green, Dublin, the La./ - John C. Hickson, Esq. of a dau4luer. MARRIED. At Kilgraston, Scotland, o n th e /tali inst. Captain I ; ndis3eti Grenadier Gu ar d s , eldest son of the Honourable 10 'Llo Lindsay of B a l carras , to Mary Anne, daughter of the '— Francis Grant, Esq. of Kilgraston. 4 At Perth, on th e 15th i nst . M r. J o h n A rc h er, to Agil daughter of John Alalconi, Esq. Collector of Excise there' DIED. On the 15th in s t. a t Wi n d y wa ll s, i n t h e par i s b o f Sprons ton, Scotland, aged 102, Alison Bruce, relict of Robert Davidsonf ..s:. some time t enan t in Spronston Hill. She survived her b t' r , band Upward s o f s i xty years, an d retained lite faculties en ure to the very last. Lately, at Garleiston, Wigtonshire, Mr. John DunStO re „; miller, at an ad vance d age, l eav i ng property to the an,°°,..- of 14,0001., the of which he ac. - ;lired at Garleisto n. He was confined only three weeks. In his desk were O n " eleven hund re d p oun d s, pac k ed up with old iron, nails, s', j , he kept the hey o f hi s treasure under his head till he exP ir t ` 6 At Riccarton, Sc o tla n d, on the 213th ult. James Hay, s° oo time a soldier in the 53th regiment of foot, aged 114. served as a soldier 3G years, and has been now 35 years an n'i pensioner of Chelsea Hospital. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South .Molton-street, at Tao "; , Office, No. 11'2, Strand ; whci - u Atlrutisements, 01 ' A "" Letters, &c. (post-paid) must he addressed. 'f