The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-04 00:00:00

JNDIA. We had not room to insert more than a long "extract from the Marquis of flas'rulGs's Answer `to the Address from the inhabitants of Calcutta, on Saturday, but we now give the Address to his Lordship, and the beginning and conclusion of the Answer. it is a most satisfactory document, and u full justification of that war which has been attended %yid) so glorious a result. " To his Excellency the Most Noble Francis, Marquis of Hastings, K. G. Governor-Genera! of India, Rm. " MY Loen,-- , -We, the British inhabitants of Calcutta, beg leave to approach your Lordship with our cordial congratulations on your happy and trinmpliant return to the seat of your Govern. inent, after a period of arduons exertion and rapid achievement, which will long be mentors- We in the history of this Empire. The repeated and unprovok e d aggressions of iio of freebooters, whom the weakness or pro fligacy of the neighbonring Governments had sof tered to grow up into a military power—aggres sioos mat ked with every circumstance of savage atrocity, and which no independent State could brook without the utter cumin valise of its cha rieter—had imposed on your Lordship the iro—' per..tive duty 01 punishiog the agt;ressors, and a t securing the peaceful inhabitants of these pro vinces from future outrage, by the entire subver siou of that system of anarchy am! spoil, which b a d so long been the disgrace mod the scourge of one of the fairest portions- of Ilintloostan. We Should ill appreciate the difficulties of the task which had thus devolved on your Lordship, were we to measure them by the military tesources of the totems' with whom you had to contend. Your mo,t formidable antagonist was in the evil pas sions mid inveterate habits of a numerous popula tion, among whom the appetite for plunder was identified with the iostioct of self-pres'ervatio'n, who derived a principle of union front their com mon vices, and whom the necessities or a preda tory life had trained to endure hardship and to elude danger. The physical and moral obstacles which such a state of society opposed, to the great revolution contetnplated by your Lordship, were of no ordinary character. And the more those obstacles are considered, the more we ate struck with the energy by which they have been met, and the more we see reason to admire the pre cision and facility with which the most extensive combinations of power were brought to bear on a common object, and the sagacity that seemed to have provided against every haziad, however remote or improbable. "I t was the fortune of your Lordship, at the outset of the campaign, to be deserted by two of your Allies, who at a former period had been in• (fatted for their thrones to the magnanimity of the British Government, and whose real ioterests were inseparab!e as our own from the objeetsof voor Lordship's policy. The flagrant treachery of the Peishwa and the Rajah of Berar turned to their own discomfiture and ruin. From that ins staot the war assumed a new character. Events, which to .the short-sighted and the timid had seemed pregnant only with peril a n d disast er , served in tact eminently to accelerate the ultimate ttiomph of the cause of peace and order, by en abliog your Lordship to give a wider scope to your arrangements, and to place on a firm and durable basis that system of foreign relations, avhich was best calculated to Lowe the future peace and welfare of India, "The previous events of your Lordship's ad ministration had already contributed to strengthen that moral predominance, to which, above every other cause, we have reason to ascribe the pre sent greatness of our Eastern Empire —that pre dominauce which civilization obtains over bar barism, science over ignorance and justice over rapine. The history of the campaigns in Nepali' had proved to the people of Ilin. doostan, that the natural difficulties of a coun try, however formidable, will not ultimately avail as a protection against the effOrts of British skill and perseverance; and the easy reduction of Ha trass bad taught them what the art of war is ca pable of effecting in the conduct of sieges, when applied with energy and judgment. The illus trious scenes of Poona') and Nagpore now brought before Hoot, the most appalling examples of the insignificance of numerical superiority, wheu op posed to discipline and valour ; and were alone wanting to confirm the empire of opinion, and to prepare the way for that series-ot successes, which have since poured on in a continued stream, and of which the extent, celerity, and splendor, have been almost without a parallel. " We congratulate your Lordship on the happy prospects which these events have opened to In dia in general, and more especially to those in teresting regions, lately the habitation of the ont law and the robber, which the labours of a few short months have reclaimed to civil society, and brought under the mild authority of the 13ritish Goveremeot, or restored to the paternal sway of their ancient Princes. " Throughout the most trying circumstances, it has been your Lordship'i peculiar praise to have resisted every temptation of ambition and every suggestion of policy, that was otherwise than consonant with the strictest principles of public faith. You justly considered, that no aggran dizemeut of power or territory, could he cheaply purchased by a sacrifice of character. The temper, forbearance, and self-denial evinced in your treat ment•of those States, which had regarded the ex tension of British influence and the establiahment of a pacific systein in the central parts of flindoos tan with jealousy and aversion, although restrain ed by prudential motives frOm any act Of hostile . resistance, were eminently calculated to conciliate the cOnfidence of the irresolute and feeble. and to uphold the dignity of the British name in the estimation of all classes of the people. Noe'has your moderation been less conspicuo us in the ex ercise of the rights of conquest. Extensive terri tories, forfeited by the perifil i y of their Rulers, have been generously, relinquished in favour of older and more legitimate claitnants; the ancient. family of Satarala has been restored to its former L 0110111 4; and the throne of Nagpore has been 1 " You will not forget the direct and heavy de alcation front Scindhih's strength in the extinc ion of the Pindarries. Where is that host, the half of which was to wear us nut in fruitless pur suit, while the other half was to get behind us and lay waste our provinces ? Gone, vanished, multitudes of them slain in a number of desultory actions, still more of them massacred by the pea santry, (as atter abandoning their horses and arms to escape from us through the jungles) they en deat owed to make their way through the corm. try its small parties as travellers. There then re• main only States which have spontaneously and earnestly prayed to be received as feudatories un der the British banner. It is not conquest that has extended our rule ; we have beaten down no. thing but the lawless violence which had for so many years made those regions a scene of un paralleled wretchedness. It is not the awe of our power which has made all the Rajpoot States so licit to be united with us. A distiller perception, that the misery which they had so long suffered could not be prevented brit by their identifying themselves with us, was the sole motive for the anxiety with which they sought the connexion. In the terms of it there is nothing to affect [nine or wound convenience, so that the confederatioo carries within it no natural seeds of dissolution. With their internal Government we profess to have no right of interference. Alutual support in the field is of course plighted : _but, the price of our superior contribution to that contingency is an engagement that the feudal States shall not diSturb the general tranTsillity by attacking each other. Their differences or claims are to he sobmitted to the arbitration of the British Government, and this. provi sion, which extinguishes the necessity for their resorting to the sword on petty points of honour, heretofore enforced by the prejudices of the country, is hailed by them with a just con- ct'ptioh of les Thus enlarged sway i's nothing ,but the influence arising from the reliance of the several State . s on your moderation, your good faith, and yon honest desire to prothote their welfare. Should it - be said that to counter balance this obvious political gain, we :mist take into account the disadvantages of extended po sitions and the chai•ges attendant on increased es tablishments, I answer, that when the multipli cation of points of defence is urged, the diminish ed means of annoying us are ,also to he contem plated. I have strewn to you that scarcely any continue to exist. Our new 'situation has not brought us into any contact with any thing that can have the wish, or had it the wish, could have the power, of giving us trouble'. All within the Indus is attached to you. The Indus would he a barrier against contact, were thete any State on the other side of it adverse to you in its interests. Should any such here after appear, it is nut your influencing the Goveiumeuts in the vicinity Of the Indus that would be the cause of quarrel ; and I Ciliinot Conceive any stronger disstuoive to enter prises against us from beyond the river, than the knowledge that all within it are linked with is in the bowls of cordial union. In th;F, ‘iew, I de ceive myself egregiously if any augmented mili tary charges will not he light indeed in compari son with the large additional resources secured to meet such eventual demands. This is our benefit in the arrangement ; what is that of the liajpout States ? Deliverance from an oppressi‘m, more systematic, mote unremitting, mote brutal tha n perhaps ever butote trampled on huma nity. Security and comfort established, where nothing but terror and misery before existed ; nor is this within a narrower sialicre• h ms :A proud phrase to me, but it is A true one, that we have bestowed blessings upon millions.— Not h can be mote delightful than the teports I receive of the keen sensibility mani fested by the inhabitants to this change its their circumstances. The smallest detachment of our troops cannot -pass through that country wit hunt meeting everywhere eager and exulting gratultitions, the tune of which proves them to crone from gh.eing hearts. Alnltitmles of peo;de have, even in this short interval, come tram the hills and ristnesses, in which they had sou g h t refuge for years, and have re-occapied their an cieot deserted villages. The ploughshare is again in every quarter turn in g up a soil which had for very many seasons never been stifled, except by the hOof s of predatory cavalry. " Here then is a ni , play of general advant age and an exhilarating promise of public quiet. Every nue of the facts on which 1 hate founded the re presentation, is capah,e of hell's- disproved by each of you with little trouble of inquiry, if I have advanced them incorrectly. I have strangely hazarded my character if they are liable to refit tation. If they are not, what we have done is befitting the policy, the equity, the benignity, of our country. " You justly appreciate the admirable energy of the Officers comn►anding the divisions to which the more active part of the service tell ; and the zeal of the thole of the troops,with the - splendid gallantry of those who were on any occasion engaged, merits all the pi aise which you have offered. le I concur ardently with you in the sentiment you express of our obligation to aim at rendering what we have done still more betifi;i4l to the in hahitaws of India. The main olista..2les to our infusing improvemeot arc removed ; and we may certainly disseminate useful instruction, without in the slightest degree risking dissatisfaction, by meddling with the religious opinions of the natives. luformation on ptact;eal points is what is wanting ;he people ; for, from the long course of anarchy in those parts, all relations of the community are confused. This Goveinment will not lose sight of the object. ISie may surely succeed in Inc , ' kati ng principles of mild and equi table rule, distinct notions of social otservanc. 8, And a just settle of moral duties, leading, per haps, in God's good time, to a purer conception of the more sublime claims on the !Inman mind. At least, let us do what is in our power. Let us put the seed in the ground, and Providence will determine on its growth. Should it be the will of the Almighty that the tree should rise and flourish, and that the inhabitants of those extensive regions should enjoy security and comfort under its shade, we shun have done much for many of our fellow eatures ; but we shall have done well also for that in which our liveliest interest is fixed. The cherished memory of our forecasting beneficence will remain to future times in India the noblest monument of the British name." SHOCKING ACCIDaNT.-Friday Mrs. Yeoman, who resides in Bell-alley, Goswell-street, left her home to go to a neighbour's house on some busi ness, and imprudently left two children, one ei g h teen months and the other three years old, in an apartment in which_ there was a fire, with. out any person to take care of them. On her return home she went into the room, and found the eldest child enveloped in flames in the middle of the place, and before the fire could be extin• gnished, every bit of his apparel was burnt utf his back. The child died soon afterwards. An Inquesr WAS held on the body of the deceased on Saturday, before Mr. SHELTON', Coroner ; the July censured the conduct of Mrs. Y. in leaving her children• unprotected, and returned a verdict Accidentally burnt to death." Sbictne.—Yesterday afrermion,abottt half past three o'clock, a poor man of the name of Wil cox, 63 .years of age, lodging by himself in a bark-room at the house of -- Davis, a chim ney-sweeper, in Drury -court, near the New Church, Strand;was found hanging in his room. At one o'clock Mrs. Davis (he befog : a poor man out of employ) took him some victuals., about half-past (farce his brother called to see him, but receiving no answer to the many calla be made, and findiog'the door locked,• and the key in the inside, hf. suspected that something vi rung Was the matter,_ he forced open the door, On which the hotly fell lifeless on the floor, it being sus pended behind it by a -rope, one end of which was thrown Over the door, a knot being on the end outside-to prevent it slipping. Surgeon Stanton, of the Strand, who was sent for, attended, h't' all human aid was unavailing, be being quite deed. From the LON66:N . dA,ETTE ;f Jan 2. • [This Gazette cotiti-s evince Rugeiw s p e r. inission to Admiral Sir T. Fietniantle to accept Anil wear the insignia of the Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand and ut BANKRUPTS. F. Tully., 13fF6tol, baker, Jan. it, 19, and Feb, ts, at (mei at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attsanies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Groy's Inn-square. F. G. Longman, Norwich, maltster, Jan. 25, 27, and Feb, 13, at lour, at the Norfolk Hotel, No: wich. Attorney. Mr. F. Abbott, ,Roll's-yKI, Chancery-lane. W. Beddls, Knighton, Radnorshire, woolstapler, Jan. 15 16, at ten, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Angel Inn Lud low. Attorneys, Messrs. Jenkins, James, and New Inn. J. Perry. sen. Stockport, muslin - maintfacturer, Jan. 18, 20$ arid Feb. 13. at ten, at the Warren Bulkeley Arias Inns Stockport. Al iornies, Messrs. Wright and Cole, Temple. It. Chambers, Market-Itasen, Lincolnshire, currier, Jan. , 7, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Louth. Attorney, Mr. Eyre, Gray's Inn-square. 1). Wheeler, Croyi!ott, inahster, jai). 9, 16, and Feb. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Grimaldi and Stables,s Copthall-court, Jesse Oulet, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, jeweller, .Jan. 9, at one, 16, at twelve, and Feb. 13, at one, at Guddhall. AttorneY, M r. Poole, :Adam's-court. Old B road street. J n- T. eiikins, Whitonirch, Glamorgatishire, denier-merchant, at three, 19, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Merthyr AttornieS, Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New Inn. S. Cater :11111,1. Ilotue, Watling-Street; warehousemen, Jan. 9, 16, and Feb. 13, at twelve , tit Guildhall. Att orn i es, Messrs. Ciiapman, Stevens, and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street. W. Thoinas, Clirapiitle, tailor, Jan. 9, 16, and Feb. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Alessi s. Amory and Coles, Lotlibtiry. I'. StllllilCri Preston, corn. merchant, Jan. 13, I,;ririti Feb. ;3 $ at tWelee, at the Ittd Lion Inn, Preston. AttUrpey, Mr. Maddock; Scryraitt's DIVIDEND) . . Jan. 30, 'l'.- C. Illanheritiageit, 13i,bopsgate-street-Witbiti, Inert:lima—Jan. 30, G. 'l'. and If. War rem. Little Gro,renor street, Grosvetior-stinare, arid Ket, (udders—Jain. -25, W., Smith, licerterris, Devonshire, lime-burner —Jan. 26, IV, !Picks, Frampton-111Mo Severn, Glourestershi re, shop keeper—hell. I; .1. WOod, Moss-side, near Alancheiter, mer chant —Jail. 4, T. Cl,n-he, West. Perroard, Sumer, setshire, lit rse•ilealer-l-:..faii, 21, S. A. 11"beeler, Bit mingitotii, Iner o,„.„. j„,„ 28 , W. 80, Brampton, Cumberland, brandy j,,-,bant-,...1:iD. 23, 11. Bayfielrl, Mark-late, wine -broker--; Jar.. 2S. J. Bell, PocklioLairri, Yorkshire, inert:limit—Jan. 19, B. Fletchei, Deptford, lown-draper----Dec. i:2, T. 'll. lialse and T. D. :%ler:ton, Maiden Line, Cheapside, hut-. tun-manufacturers—.lan. .•.23, T. Hornsby, (;orninli, Stout broker—Jan. SM, R. Lee, (4 read Win elteter-st reet, li :Myr writer—Jan. 23, W. took, Cliapi-sitret,Si•vv•r,,td, grrocer— Feb.. 13, 'l'. Flower, Castle-streel; Holliorn, jeiveller--.lath, 113, T. I)ansou, Li verp,ol, merchant—Jan. 17, .1. At ?Milt', a and 3. Cam, Sheffield, e dce - tool - nianufactirters—J an . 30, E., tilling, Aldersgate-streer, calriort-inalter—Jan. 5, T. IVil-, 14,, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's hilr field 6, ironmon t , , er--..: j,,,,. •?:.,„ 2. (..t ant, Hatt,,)-garden, inercliant---Jan. 30, .1. F. awl W. Sueel, Buckles-slurry, stationers 7 -Jan. 5, f - l. it. Plaw i Iliclres-court, Lune-Street, inereliatir—.lan. 23, J. Junoi and 'l', Hai - groves, Fore-street, hat - inamtfactuter4--:-Jati, 27i 1L Borturi, Bur:on-upon-Trent, butcuer. CERTIFICA'VES—JAN. 23. J. Bragg, Birmingham, the-soaker—J. Spreat, Exeter, coal'. rilerehaut—Vl,'. Steidienson, Preston, Lancashire, linen-dra-: per—.l. Bentley, Cortiliill, watch-maker —C. Sivroc, tS r ihnot. , street, Bruuswick-squ'are, mari-er---4. A. Butler, Blaelslleath, waster-in:trim:T-4. Bowman, Crooked-lane, Wine , tuerLhant ----.1, Lailgtord, Ludgate-street, chemist—W. Ilulttuni, Long lane, Bermondsey, carpenter. PARTNEItSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Wedgwood alio (i. litirslem, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware—J. Flint, P. .fregelit, .1. Hint, Birmingham; paper - mereliants—lt. Allanstm and G. Lomax, Ainsworth, Lancashire, manutacturers—A. and 11. Harilin;,;', Wigan, Lancashire—J. and W. Ronne, Mar)port street, lit istol, dealt rs ut earthenware—J. Stephenson and .1. Itowland, Holintirth, Yorkshire, merchants—R. and W, ITigner, Little Tower-hill, wine-merchants—J. Pistol., Rola. Wilkes, and CI It. Pei ci val, Size-lane, brokers—S. Nototi anti It. Westlirnok, Upper T:Eltnes-street, bottle-merchants—J. , Gladstone, 'l'. Headiain, and .I.Lon way, Liverpool, insurance brokers-1, and D. Aloginie, Martio's-lane, Cannon-street, spiee-dealers---J. Dand arid R. Downey, Whittle, Nor' hum het land, fanners—W. Ward, J. H. Thomson, and H. B.Ward,„ LonJoil----G. Lewis and 'l'. Dixon, flume, Lancashire, joinets —C. and J. Laugher, Birmiiioam, factors—L. A. de. la Clutumette, A. A. AI i6alle, J. Maufiert, and L. J. de tat Chautuetie, Warnf , rd-court, 'llnogtruil ton-street, stock ex change-brokers—J. Read and W. Carpenter, Bowling-alley vtrliitecioss-sttcet, cioll.-worhers--A. Gotland and E. W'allier, South 1\ In;ton-street, r. Smith and W. Batten, Newburs . , Berkshire, coach-masters—J. Nwhoi,,i B. Nichols, and S. Bentley, Red Lion-passage, Fleet-street, printers. BIRTHS. On New Year's Day, at his house, Tavistock-square, the wife of Julia Brahaw, Esq. of a sort. Oa the id inst. in Heorietta-street, Mrs../olio Grenside, of a daughtet. pFeserved for The lineal heir 'di 'the Prince., ivlto deserted•and betrayed us. " To communicate this itnprirtant Revolution, it only remains, by a firm' and 'tetnperate mainte nance of the system which your Lordship has or ganized, to impress the natives Or flinse provinces to which the protection 'of the British Govern ment has been 'extended, with a just sense of the benefits of civil authority and social order, to wean rhea) by degrees from the prolesSiOn of arms, and recal thefts to habits of peace anti industry. The work may he less brilliant, but is not less a'rdi ous or delicate, than that which ha's been already accomplished. And we may he allowed to express our earnest hope, that its completion may yet he reserved for the s a u te b e n e fi cent h an d which first gave it impulse. , 6 hive the honour to tie, my Lord, Your Lordship's faithful and devoted Servants." (Here follow the Signataes.) RUPLY OF THE NIAROLUIS OF HASTINGS. " GRNTLFMEN,—The compliment with which you honour we is truly gratifying. Were 1 to consider you merely as men of worth and talent, desirous of marking your triendShip towards me by a flattering civility, the distinction conferred `npon toe by the favour from persons of such stain!), would demand the warmest - return from my heart. I entreat you to believe that youth) meet that re turn ; but with much, very much, superadded to it. In the satisfaction I ant enjoying, there is something far beyond indisidual vanity. The sen timents It iticlt you have been, pleated this day to express are not tittered to mite alone: They are vouchers tendered to our countrymeii at borne.- 3m n ot alluding to the 'nide 1 must natorally feel in having such a testimony borne respecting me to our Dative land ; the sensation which you have awakened in the is of a higher qualty. A wider scope is inseparable front your treatment of the subject than what applies to me personally. You ar e pronouncing whei her they who may be said to have represented the British character on the occasion did faithfully and becomingly fulfil that exalted trust ; and your proximity, your sta tions, your excited vigilance, eminently qualify you for returning a verdict, while your manhood would make you spurn at giving throngli courtesy an opinion which your judgment belied. Many of you have had to contmplate your most important private interests as staked in the transaction :o which you refer ; hot all of you have felt that the national honour, in which you %Vele severally sharers, was invo!ved in the purpose and tenor of the measnres I bad the lot to guide. Under such an impression you have stood forward to attest that the dignity of British justice has not been sullied. It is a declaration superiorly grateful ; fur my portion in the aggregate of Bri:ish fame is more touching to toe than a separate and selfish repu tation. Your generous partiality towards me lots not betrayed you into an indiscreet averment on that point. When we tveot forth to punish wrong we were aware how much, it behoved its to watch over ourselves, that streng:h and success might nor seduce .us into any act of oppression. I yen. lure to believe, that violence or wanton exaction cannot, with the faintest'colour/of truth, be im puted to Our procedures. This, however, Shall not rest no general assertion. You shall be Mi nutely satisfied.—Thongli from the distinct fea ture of occurrences you have with a gallant con fidence maintained our equity, it will be pleasing to each of you to learn details which will enable you respectively to say, I was not. carried away by the kind warmth of my feelings; here, are cir cumstances which to my deliberate reflection ir refragal)ly confirm the conclusions I threw from a less particular statement of the case.' The field of our operations was so vast that you often did not in Calcutta learn events which took place, in remoter parts, till after yon had been apprised of others considerably posterior, which occurred in nearer quarters ; so that you did not see how one transaction rose out of another. You will tin der stand them be:ter when they are preset red to you in a regular chain. In laying them before you I cannot make any inconsiderate disclosure. I ant acting in the sprit of our Honourable Em ployers, who would challenge investigation, and encourage exposition. Either for them or for its there is not a passage to be slurred over or glossed. [Here follows the lung Extract which tre gave on Saturday ] MARRIED. On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, Mr. T. Teeny, of Camberwell, to Anne, daughter of Mr. C. Norris, of thd same _ 0,1 ine 30111 June last, in Prince of Wales's Island, W. E. Phillips, Esq. Nlenilier of the Council, to Janet cid( st of Coionel kiannernuni, Governor ut that Irresi delley. And on the same day, Lieutenant and Adjutant Henry Burney, of the 2011 i Regiment of 11,1,01 Naii ve Acting Town-Major, and Military SCCI etitry, to M I,s Janet Bannerman, niece to the Governor. 1)1E1). On the 12111 nit. at Bayeux, in Normandy, Mrs. Swirr, the. Lady of E. Swirl, Esq. of the Regalia Noose, Tower. This lady was highly admired for the beauty of her person, the elegance 91 her manners, a truly disposition, and an excellent and well cultivated understanding. She was ill the prime of life, anti has left an afflicted husband, and to large family, as well as numerous friends, to deplore the loss of an affectionate wife and mother, and a most agreeable, engaging, and intelligent companion. Lately, at Ipswich, aged 71, Mrs Minter, relict of Benja min Hunter, Esq. barrister-at-law, formerly of Queen's- - On the 28th alt. in her 54th year, at her ()Ouse, Upper Deal-walk, Deal, Kent, Elizahrtit Winekworth, aidow of the late Grosvenor Winclsworth, Esti. Captain in the Royal Navy. Oit the 29th ult. at iter house nt tipper Berkeley-street, itl the 94th year of her age, ;Mrs. Si:ott, relict. of Edward Scott, Esq. of Scotts Hail, Kent; she was wet-nurse to his Royal Highness the Prince ILci:eut; slot lots left two sous and four daughters. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, NI ARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. etr;•r►:s. Lately, at Dont!) waite Dale, o Kir!r)•moirside, Yorkshit e, the Lady of ‘Viilialo shel•iaerd, Esq. of a sou. Lately, in Gluncester.sti eel, Duulin, the Lady of J. Fer gosou, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. La►elr, at Lowestoft, Suffolk, Charles Creme, Esq. late of ti..) 7t l;, tiegiinent, to Elizaifeth Aune, uul iLingbier of Theorhilas Thula:is, Esq. Bristol. Thursday last, at (;ron,liail, Gloucestershire, Michaei Walker, Esq. Wood End Houie, near that. !dace, to ft ir riet Dorothy, eldest daughter of Lieut . „-Colonel La - , - ;gley. Lately, at st. Fitt 11,srry''s, Air. Richard Elagley, of Cock, to Alartha, youngest daughter of the late 11.. Blair, of 131 air's Cove, Esq. }): I), Yesterday se'nnilit. at C. 7 l;iisiten!:am, a few , days after having been delivered of a ion, the %%ire of Mr. Ralph Gaby, of Chippeohani child diet? the day after its birth. On the 20th inst. at Chelte:tilrent, Mrs. Morris, wife of G. Morrk, Esti. Lieut.-Colonel of his Majest . y's-,'3,1 Regiment of Infarttry, or Old Miff, - Lately,. at Nenagir, Ireland, at the advanced age of 94, Mrs. Abbott, relict of John Abbott, Esq. formerly of Bally hasty, county Tipperary. She married at 18, was 36 years a wife, ni which tune she hail three children in 10 months, four within 2(, six within three years, and 1,5 after by single births —making many of whom she nursed. LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormotid-Siruct, (, Ueen-spiare; and published Ly W. A. sCiill), of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THE titres Office, No. I Strand ; where Advertisements ) . Oidtr., Letters, ete. (rust-paid) must be aldresiai,