The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-27 00:00:00

NN•hnOM•wr•.•••.• - .. • QIJ;;EN. of SPAIN and the 1NF...a11-I'A.. ratreet of n letter ,ai the wife or en °Rico pow in Cadiz, to leer I,i( mid in Englantl, dated in Ocolter last„ It is not reratikatly writtcn; butt the ,circumstan,es ore not without interest : we have been fug , egt to correct the grammar in several places 70 , 0 , - Vom will, inulnless, be eipecting tne to sav swooning the young ateett at Spain and her .sister the lolattia, who arrived here the iitb of Septettilter last. knout rot are fond of deserip. tiods, When interesting : the present instance 1 VIM not mile A spectator, but, eirevions to the Queen's departure, had the high honour of being' perstaa allyiuttothiced to her Majesty NMI the In fanta. You will ask me, how this came *how You know my husband , Colonel Grant, was Sis tiognished in the, i'i►rti i service; and at the de , ence of AlcAutent, in 1809,. hl; name is im mortalized, and his reliant netions recordvd. It Was 110 t aR being fatter(' and Infanta of Split , , but to the tlaughters.tif the King of Portugal, that I felt it my 'ditty, as the wife of Colonel 41. Grant, to congratulate t!iest two atttialde Princesses nit tie elevated sittia;ions they welt: destined to fill, This I mentioned to the of Villafranea (who knew my tate brother p e:so oddly) ; ant i ne xt day the Martinis appointed me to be et the palace, having mentioned my name to her Majesty, and the trantessa de Linares, first lady of the bed chamber to the Queen, &c. " However, I shall pass over the sequel until detail her Majesty's arrival, &c. ; end thus shall indulge the plcashre it gives me, in attempt ing to give an idea of the intrinsic goodness of these amiable young Prineesses, Whose every action abotinded with sweetness and affability, mt tinctured with pride. " Imagine to yourself one of the fittest morn. logs that ever was seen ; never was a more beau tiful atmosphere. Tin: arrival of the Queen and suite was antionticed by the thundering of cannon all along the walk of Cadiz (nhich, except one gate; is surrounded by the sea), and this was an swered by those of it. Mary's, Port Royal, and Rota, .on the opposite side of time Bay, which was full of ships of ail nations, and who also tired their guns, their colours flying, in honour of the Royal guests' arrival'. A cutter was Sent at six iii the morning tit give 'notice ttf their apprisech, and,• - bovine . been for smut, time expected, the cannons instantly began to roar. Every thinc, animate and inanimate seemed to unite in giving welcome to these charming Princesses, on their approaching. the Spanish shore: " I got au excellent view from a balcony close In that part of the wall where they • hod to pass near, and come to an anchor ; a way teas cleared by the'small vessels attending,' and Auto two o'clock at ship of war (in which were the Queen and site), attended by two frigates, .sailed tor its t yintO the hay, anti were saluted us itli peals of eannon and wins from every ship. sat directly oppsite, and trout the balcony, with glass„, as soon as the ship came to an an• Cbor; I ~ a tv tie two Princesses; with their f t tend• erns, distinctly, under an awning on•the deck, and looking towards the'city eft Cattiz. " They uu;ere simply a mtplainly dressed,in white muslin., with straw bonnets tied nutlet-the chin, such in the Englislt style. Many: Ladies appear led tit be attending them, as well Its several lien. tlemcn. The Queen and I titan( a were distingnished `from the Others, being placed iii front. casting anchor, a. barge, elegantly de corated, Caine' alongside, anti I observed several Gentlemen go on Shore, "A otiffictilty now occurred, front the llishor tot Cadiz being out of town, in ill health, and eon. formatily to etiquette the marriage cerettiony tuns take pLure before the Princesses came on shore. " This chcomstance . could not be got over, at they were muter - the necessity of remaining on board for that night, very reluctantly. morning' the Bishop arrived, and :the ceremony took Matte about eleven o'clock : the Conde de Miranda (one of the first Grandees of Spain) standing As proxy for the King of Spain, and die Infante Don Carlos. " I must not . omit a little anecdote %‘'llich' evinces the amiable disposition of the Queen of Spain, viz.--The poor Bishop looking pale- and sickly, yet continued standing, the Queen, . oh aerving his situation, said Very kindly to him, g Pray, Sir , , be seated, you 'scent RP—Miranda, who is quite in the style of old Spanish formality and etiquette, answered, No subject eau sit in your Majesty's presence.' 'The Queen shrugged : up her shoulders, looking compassionately .the 13ishop, and replied, smiling, Nevermind, shol procure ,Verdinand's pardon, bring a chair for the Bishop..' " A ,barge waited to bring the Queen anti in fanta ashore, who were first piaced in it. Atsold General Officer, who had been sent to receive the l'rincesses,' and cit'ovey them to Spain, was teal ioit to : the Conde de Nfirattila Sir, they. are now under my-protection,' a nd the old 'Gene-, ral dreW; hawk. Thiiwas Overheard by the; Queen,. 'who, being seated the barge, invited it hat had become of life General r and was uttsWered by "Miranda as above. The Queen immediately re ' 1 wish the General to be here, *He gni., my hiller and use in charge Our hither, IV ini took his word-Tint - n/165e sight of us until we were given up to our respective consorts.' randa a nsweri . itl; ' If 'it is . your Wtlesty's corn . ' maw', it motif be_ obeyed. The Queen 'bowed, and the General retired.' Thctloyernor's Coach svt - tired on the lauding to receive thirQueen and Infanta, wit lt, -guards, arc., and every demonstration of respect. The cannon entitioned to thunder' during the Wit cli proceeded to the il. gh Church,Where' grand mass' was performed in thanksgiving their safe'ktrrival, "'Tilt)? both knelt down at the Aar with every Stppettrance of becomin4 devotion, anti tacit took ter ElniSsbuok front her .pocket, which shoved that they hail u ot omitted attending to th‘eir most Sacred duties, amidSt the highest of their tetnpotal • ttincerns,'. , • "A s she passed f ro m chulcu,to. the paitl.4" which lad been prepared for their reception, tits pinks \vete taken front the coach, and they Were drawn along by the happy Spaniards, who seemed • to sie with exeli ntittr its heitairtitisig-thc greatest my on the occasion: • " Fut ihree 41,4ys there were the greate s t( re joicings all over and illuminations lot' three . nights, after the Queen's, aril , el. The squares soil public wplks dectivaterL Gifuy house hung out a Big, laneifttlly done irp, chilly of crierstin silk damas,k feitooned, which ornament most houses are OnssessiA of for rejoicing days, with lamps end MIX •lights of all descriptions. — The Al:week, which is the first public welking, elece, *Pd the sqnares, exhibited a most beautiful appearance. Coloured lamps hung- upon the tires, mulch the style sit Our ltonehigh, ne a g*ta night. I went .with some company In the evening to see it, anti was,eauch gratified. " 'which is the handsomest city is Spain. for the cleanliness and neatness of their stleets, every home being as white es snow, looked. lYeau evere crea ture seemed willing to give a cordial wel.conle to their royal visitors. " These lovely Princesses,by their condescentt ing sweetness. of manner, wit hnut pride, and wil out assuming the dignified sitnation of their high rank, In the most affable manner, noticed their subjects, and won the hearts of every individual, in a way which appeared so unaffected., atilt so un tural, every one exerted themselves in expressing their attachment. In the streets, the Theatt es, or wherever they went, the Queen end lithium beemea delighted with their reception. " There was a remark-made, that they paid the most marked respect to whoever accosted them ire a religions habit. The Queen generally stood up ;in the coach jwhich was a sort of open landen) Whenever' she was accosted by:one in a isrieSt's dress, and standing, made a respectful busy or sa lute with her tan. " Three days previous to their departure. a draw ing-room was announced for la dies to be-intro duced to her Majesty, which was fully attended. Many Wirt of title were there, some Grandoes, she vices of Officers, &c. No merchants' wives were admitted. " It was upon this occasion that. I wrote a'note to the Marquis of Villafranea, wishing, as I be fore-menaoned, as the wife of Colonel J Grant, formerly of the'LOyal:Lesitaniao Legion of Poe- tugal, to pay my re'spectfel congratalations to tee daughters of the Portuguese Monarch in the name of my husband and myself. " As soon as 1 men tioned to the 7.tfarquis my husband's naive, the Margois Mentioned m' to the Qneen. Her Majesty appointed me to be at the palace next day at 5 - o'clock. On my arrival at the palace, I Wilt escorted by the Conde ,le :Miranda to the apartment of the Conitessa tie Linares, who, finding I could speak neither Spanish nor Portugne3e, beckoned to a lady who was at a little distance, and on coming up to me, she said in very good English, ' l sop. rune, Madam, you are the Lady of Grant,' said I was, and was happy to' he accosted in the language of my nation.' . She replied, Ma dam, I am a native of Englandbearated. lice Majesty is writing, but will soon be with you.' " This lady mined an intelligent women—she said she had been in the iiing el Portugal's, family some years, as English GOrir• Oa% to the Princesses, who, though diffident i n speaking the Bnglish language, understood it very well ; that they had requested she might accom pany them to Spain—said they had the -mst amiable dispositioos, and their wish was to tual:e. every one about them happy ; that if their merits were; appreciated, they could not Jail to ditiole it to all around thein,that priddheas a thing unknown in the King of Portugal's family, who, as w e ll ua the Queen, Paid great attention to the edicts:obn of their children, and they were all affectionately united to each other. When their daughters:lett Brazil; they had a sorrowful parting, but had their fether's promise thot when he returned to Portugal he wottitl meet them at the frontiers, and the hope of that kept up their eoirits. " Upon my expresshig an awe, %%11;011 thought should feel when the Queen Appeared, this l a dy (whose Herne site, told me was Chilly) replied. Be under no apprehension ; the Queen eta, In fanta are butte so sffehle, wile)) you s e e t h em yott will feel trite at your ease ; her Majesty has the sweetest disposition in the world. She remeM hers Colonel •G.'s ?-fame, and that he was taken prisoner; and 'afterwards rescued.' She added, ' 1 remember it too, as all the occurrences at that time were very interesting to the King of Portu gal's family. " I had it great deal of conversation, before the Queen appeared ; and 1 confees when she did, I !.lt "'Pelf at my ease as if speaking to you. They both advanced with the most divin ed sweetness yonean Conceive. I was introduced by the first Lady of the Bedchamber, the Com tessa di Lioeres. 'rite Queen has the prettiest hand it) the world, which she held out to me ; the Infanta did so 0 , Ti m e Qee.eit is of . the middle size, Ilea air ex pressise countenance, fair complexion, and _blue' eyes.. The Infanta is tall, slim, mod of a dark complexion, with sparkling black eyes ; they Were plainly and neatly : dressed. The Queen wore picture it( time King, about the size of a playing caul, set with two rows of brilliants. ihe In fanta were one of pm, Carlos, round. When they had Conversed a short time, the carriage was Wllllollpaced, and not wishing to detain them, offered to r take leave hut the Queeo held out her hand a second time. '1 was quite overcome with the e ondeseenSion, and May God bless your Majesty', and grant fhat you may he a bless ing to this notion ' ti :. She looked up, and squeezed my haud."---• (Morning Paper) • • EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCR.^-4)11 Elise 14:011 1115011 a a.pack of grouthe Jul aid On the Methodist Meeting.housein the. town of Stranolar. They 'were 'observed hi, a person, who, ut fitit sight, mistook them for, a flock • :of pigeons h u t, On a. nearer examination, discovered ttis mistake, and shot one of them. it is supposed that the sCN;e iity of the storm forced them front their. native t xtuuntains. A few (lays prior to this,- singie iroOse, was shot on-atreeoo the garden of Ca pt. Cochrane, of grietiOniri, *car the Above Ottee.--0 , (Bedfast Paper.) LOVE I.A.W Selt trivia a Paris Pam.) The Vrtb'unt.tof the First Instance its Para was lately occupied whit a very interesting cause, the circomihinces of which were as follow Madame de S. 5..0 willow; of i ogle birth, hod three daughters ; bitt was left without tiny property, in consetpituce of a pious niaternta speculatiOn. She contracted a second marriage with Coma de who piisleSSeti a large ho tline. Two of the daughters were soon settled, reeeiving'eonsiderable portions from the tomo, their father-in-law: The third, !bough not mar ried, was ecotolly the object of the Count's libe rality. lie left bet a fortnue of il)0,000 franca, and died so o n after. July, ifilri, Mademoi selle de S. S the unmarried donghter, went with her towhee to the waters of Plombiet es, awl amidst the contrail set that place grit acqtrainted with Mousieur Ex• Chief of a squadron in the . Service of Naples, about 31 years of age. They soon formed the most affectionate attach -mem for each other, and resolved to, be united in • piarriage. The Countess de D--, the Lady's :mother, opposed this 'mh), and signified her in tentions of preeentiug it from taking place, so far as l ay in her power. The d au g hter, in the Mean • tune, left it h e r duty to retie to a convent at. p a ' H i ., 90 d t h ere , e i t h e r t o wait fur the on of the Couotess, or to adopt thai:'lo.oceetliog which .the law prescribed towards the . celebration of the marriage. .0n the 25th of •Seot4inber a respect ful summons was sent to tlielliother, to assign her reason for opposing the marriage and the roll olity. 01 that opposition was the question wh ich 'the:l'lllmnd hail to decide. M. Billecoq pleaded the cause of the Countess, lie - first said, that the law had not settled this point, but left it entirely in the breast of the Jetige. lie next contended, that the opposition was well founded, because its object was to pre» . ! rent tttt onsuitable, disptoportioned, and dis.ad santageous Mari itgc. It was unsuitable in regard to hilth, edneatiou, and fortune. lie did nit' pretend. to lay dOwn a line 'o(demaikation be twc.‘it the tiiiferent clas , 4es of society, nor attri bin, any sopretnecy to Nobles over the 1 1 ,1elaciatt elasses ; on the cowl cry', he felt that virtues and talents might a dvantageously be put in competi. tiol4:o,ln titles ; tileretore the Nubility of the fe males was hot id soch importance ; but Mousient hof on uncle, now no. more, wbo had been a Ni,:tober ot the Convention, and whole name Was tlisiinga6hell among those who took ' a part ill its proceeding 3. Monsieur was not ashamed of beariug the name 0} Lois prison, anti therefore how could lily 'family ever he on gOod terms with that of M.idettioisellt de bo had a lways evinced the sift/nest at tachment fur the Royal canoe hose could such partlis, when joined in marriage, eejoy the no: pifte,s they anticipated? With regatit to edisea ttotlikl. 13illeceq observed,that the youtig•Liidy'a utanners were gentle, amiable, and ateompli,bett ; that She had never given bet mother any pain; elscept that of visiting to many a gainst her eon -. Mon,ienr on the other hand, had beets brought where it was (Mkt* for one to at:vile a mild h od ritlent vititint% The hit quality of toltune was evident, from the eiri . Cutostance of his having no estate; while the -1.11(1y, besides the 100,000 traits already' settled opoet he'r', expected ts . have an equal sults left her by Itrr mother. . . of The causeMlpletnoisqllC-P-r!"."7 tie , was pleaded by NI. Dnplit. :lie d r :tiled:that. the law left the decision of tuch aeast as this to the Conseienee of t he, Judge, and c o ntended, that the opposition nttt:at:test , ori t he, grOttlid, whether the prohibition to the nialrl;o,o%vati legal or licit and ot his itrAtittit. quoted a east:, that had been deckled to the Court ut Gassation,'where it was declared, that the parents of a female:could :not legally proem her otAriage with hinaletat;tor condemned to the gailies, who hail been her' se docer: Here there ei,4lS intquality of fur. tune its had been stated, , because Moni. .father, held a bittialioll iinth.r Government, and could give his Wll it, propelly . eiloal to chat pi the Our was ite.Oetieietit .enacatloo, as be ,understoott Oever4l languages, and had completed his studies at ?aria. As to hit birth, hoW could it be a reproach to hint, that ltis nude had been a .51ettiber of the Convention ? anti why should he abandon r his mune, because that 'unclV pursued as particular line of conduct during the revolution 1 Parson; of the sane name now belonged to the Coon Cassatioo, were employed in the anti chambers of the.Kihg, and in the hussars of Mon sieur, and no disgrace attached to thetas. After a variety of other arguments, whicb.svere protracted for several doyi, the Court gave its judgment as follows :—As the parties io whose favour M. Dupitt has pleaded, complied- with terms prescribed by article 153'0f the civil code, ilea its the tettstibii ailedged• by Ni. Billecori, its airport of the opposition, are tint sufficient to pre vent persons of the age of 25 front enjoying the rights allowed them by law,' to marry without the 'consent Of parentsthe Tribunal orders that the marriage Shall be 'celebrated accottling to laW. A serious accident happened in Tottenilain c°""""3ll Yesterday. Mr. Harrower, of Russell-sti`ct t, Biciornshnry,4was dining a young blood horse in a gig, accompanied by a boy set vant, when one of the reins became loose front the hit. The horse finding' himself diseitgaAed vrent oft at full Apeed o - unal overturned the r tabtory,' which was litejiilly Alaslied in pieces. Me. Har rower escaped unhurt, btu the - boy, 'n0.11114611 • oat, got miner the vehicle, and was taken op ap parent!), in a lifeless state, dreadfully - crushed , about the bead. • During the night of Tuesday, - some. thieves found means to enter the house of Mr. l'ierte point, .in Carrington.row, Pancras; by torch% Ate parlont'sbutters. They ransacked the whore nt. the .lower pat t of the house, and took away various articles of plate, linen, and 1 111/1: aides, with which they got oil, undiscovered. They re;aled themselves ill the kitchen with what the house al. fordetF, aud left tVo candles burning. Tile . Meuse was in the care of two servttnts r Mt, 1. &lid Lit family out being at !wale. DAR IN6 AND IN!-11:131.1N ROBBERY. * o do tiresdat diorning laet, John Maxey, a cad.. ger, of St. N . ar tin's, Stamford liatrat, Lincoln ti shire, secorqing ; et/ his isiinal custom, set off in A cart towards Spalding,, for the purp o s e of pur chasing geese, fowls, and s,iniltar articles, when be was attacked (between fire and six o'clock) near St. Leonard's Priory, by one Or more per t4ons, whom, without speaking, struck him violently on the head with ti rough and nueossth bludgeon, recently cut out of an adjoining hedge. The first i)low so effectually stunned Maxey, that, though he has recovered his senses, he is will unable to say how often the blow Was repeated, btst it iscvi dent that he trust have been frcitnently struck. m with the satire bludgeon, from the numerous wounds inflitted On his head. fretting rendered the pour man senseless, the villains appear to have ginned hint out of the cart, film the abundant ves tiges of blood on the ground, and then to have rifled hi s pocketi of eight or nine runds, width he had about him. Half an hour after he • had" quitted Isis home he was returned to it, in this beaten and bloody condition, he knew not how ; and it is conjectured that (supposing him dead) the inhuman wretches had thrown him again into the cart, that they then turned it round, and that the horse naturally carried his mangliel master home. napes are now entertained of Maxey's re covery. Traces of footsteps were visible over 4 field leading to the back part of the town, wiser*, a man in a smock frock was met running towards 'the west end of the town, by a woman, near the time when the felonies circumstance took place. The perpetrators of this inhuman outrage are not yet apprehended. It is AuspeciedAsat—the, bii men intended shortly before to rob Palmer, the carrier, as they approached hiacart in a_sasoicioess• way near Tallington, but passed on. on his pre senting a pistol, anti' asking •what they wanted... SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. . • ...Tatar Threshie, surgeon, droggi•ct, and aptiliecary, Dolor.' fries, to he escauyinua in - the Siteriff.clerk's chambers there, id antl.l7tly Jisnuary, a It. ~ James iihtf jolly' Hutcheson, cat tie. dealers - Stone e, to he examined-4yr! the Sheriff-court place, I'm th,2Blli Deeember and InthJanuary, at It. I-lt:gb Itt4t 4 dauald, cattledealer, residing in Fort William, anyi tack:4"MM of .Cruulin, to be committed in the Sam id clerk'* other, Inrcrtiess, 30th December and )4th January. at I. . Creditors of Parlan ant! Gardiner, merchants, Glaegoor meet itt.tbe office of I.93vrits and Miffeisots, writer% tkore, Stla January, at 2. eve-isttrrs of David Morrison, in Tormitehell, to stout its the ustee:s office, Ayr, 7th January, at 12. Creditor. E , t John. Mackie, Toad wig ra c ter at ituntlilleg Wei, parish of Duntler i nline, meet its liossiersou't 41 1 4 1 / 4 Dsiulergalinc, 41st tan u.try, at 1. retlitoeT of ItArrt Nturrny, late corrs-detlell4 fiartfielte near Tait:, uteet ion there, 15th January, at t;tolit.trs of Tuprellant, Guru' Eft, iveo ie thy Tua ine torero. ;,afar, 6th January, Cretiknrs of Juba Pe.eblesi tate • distiller at Stars Trf Tor' nett), cite/ in bbe Y rukes Arius Lau, Duakold, ittit JantutrYtT at 2. CreAtnrs of nonald Clark, merchant, ineernev, pleat ;eV flennet's hotel time, lath January, at I. Crytlitorsof Ants Reid, teudealtir, Glasgow, will rocaive* dividend from Duncan Kennedy. la, Kiug-street, there, illst i/eceniher. - " C r edistars of IT'ulter',„ 'Thomson, isod Cu tnitna, -ssetielvas, L el sit, * ill receive a dislitend fy.im JobtiCtisteph.4l, Editsborgh,.ioth January. ' t ; re dit o rs of John W r ight, merchant, Glasgow, lote ~illr ffaeuhurgh, will receive ' final dividend Inuit lames cluirispii til;ogow, the ttnstse, .17th 4,,nuatil. . , 7. g r t l iC 7 es e r i 3 e r l a e l s i , a t a t' a tf r :I y r i . 1 e tt j a lul l r e : in . N l l l !l ii r tr w r " 4 1 s c Z V ut h b it nl e:: l L e r tli ! ' e t el i : bi l 4 i i ti r e g i - :O r l i • States of the ofr hew a iirs of Matnti 'Robert 444, n t ^1 ., / ,1 1 4 : kiwi and. Wil e : t han% near Ofas.ow, lie t vitis Csolphell au* Barks, writer*, ( ilasir ow, till iOth Ja n us ry—tio dividend.' . States of the affairs of Charles Stew a r t, ruerchant,l'ae erre, lie with the truster--No dividend. ~. r of Richattl Lowry, merchant itt Glasgow, sorviring.partli" the eararrtny:ot ttichArd Musgrave Lowry a nd. Son, tiverrharrl a the're-bthvistina Ntackentie; alias Nla alt 0 41" ettonnitt, sulfite' liatneii-stealer, Inverness, and Rober t ..l . liolt, " 9tl Trotin, have applied fur disc!' irges. • a Stnart Wr iveht, nnat,dits, Glasizrrw, to be examine in the and and clerk's (Alice c th i e.re, 17th a nd 3lst Dev esibera at . 1, • ' - . . John' Leasihetter and Co. merebanti, Gitigow to herls' *tined in the Slseriff-clerit's office there, 17th a:isi ' 314 P' r ceuviie T. tit 1 I • J4trtes. Janle%nts, - carter anti coal-dealer, Glasgow, V' 14 ~,„, ex amined ire 'the Sheriff-clerk's titEue there, 12th a.a. ii.”" Dezember. at :.1. " W ill ili lit 14I'llea, cattle-dealer, Copse-Allot, to he •%a muted is, tbt Sintrtif court-roarsi, Forfar, 1501 Do.:40Ploro ft W. Donald Clark, me-rehant, Inverness , to be elcarninetril the Sht.riir-clerit's tAbce there, 1411, and tiOth:lleeessilteci at II- . Creditors of Francis Garbett and' CO. late merehaistll, C a rton Wharf, meet In the Royal Exchange Cotlua-istto4et Edintivirgtv,,lo l ll January, .at 12. 1 Creditors of But ii rittArtson, spirit-dealer, GI +spiv:, tur4 in the chambers If Jahn Macdon a l d, writer there, 13d 1 1 41' centher, at 2. C re ditors of Gi b son and Peat, late merehavita ;a 'Raise bnr{th, bure, *ill reetiVit *dividend at the chambers ofJohti Vaa l sonsluth.W.S. 7th January. ,e -The Falkirk Union Bank, mid partners. thereof, tab" este milted in the town-IWUK. litirting, 2Jd IleVetisiser owl 6411 January, at Lt. • Oa the 16th iast. in Princes-street: IrAtinborgb . , of a sun. Qp Toe*dav, the 4E sq I ady of James Paterson. of NVilnP ul. ' street, of a tisov,in tr. • On Cl.riitt*,o-‘l4, the Lady of S. P. Lockhart, f:sq. Tsrsa !,tock In -irmttre, of a tl. Pu'et tanit•pid,:e, the atizhter Lady of Lieutettilitt.lGnero l ' lte r nuldt,. of a. suds • - . MARRIED. Lichtvnant lnhn Charles of the Stith Itegitotnt, I,:fq* to Co"tt nab, thitd daughter cif Ate Ittte John Eagletuu, .4, tiluatte-iilreet: i fni Cr itr, •. • ACrutingroti. an 'rtorridar fiat, ?this Spriathe , v: e t.th..l Emuot , h;, to Cuvails 't hnmpum, :toyul N 4 q*, gi t ir,; At 1.!'ll u.l Church, rtiperary, Lietttunutit-Colonel,., of mill I. l t4itkeidtbor, ehlehl 4.45: 4 itichnrd Pentiefitthei ria, Newpark i to Grace, second daughter of fhoutta nrl dn ' of Grave. ... ........---......----,----_ ()" Vs'etinefditv morning, Mrs... Croc e, Btoropto, , ~sert O n Shnitay last, as Mr. Georp. Ilayman.coAl .nlrtres l i v: t t il " "1 , i'littills: St. Sislwell* , Church, %shoe lit h, t.t •,tttlG c,ct 4 i t t ool t'n'ttinvert . ie.e, be wa s stir:est wit ts an nrol•lr'' . 4 ~,, det.fthe faltsn% nig li:calling, uteri 74. • ,i iflv't On t4itt.lsth iß,it. at friotlitejn's-UViit, Wm. Prin,tt't n'..,,,i 1,411.iy. ite tier pride of I,ststle*lsi Aga Larlo i vu 0!_ the hnsnlis'itsts •• ear ..,1 her ag...u. ..- .......,--7-.......,—...............t..-- - - O. r•' 1.6N::.6N: Ir'rilited tv J.tLC;AIt.,sT3IO-irt• St - ',, If ri: intittfinso ; soul I.lThrs . shcif 11 - .• S. X. Searig,,.,. ~,i47 r .1 the, stiN-Of ?i&. No. IV! b' , !::tu1n , ..1; wl.'n ~, adic iA' ' ; meats, Orders, Let.tcis,,Stc. (pas t-vititl) - rtubri • s: 1 4 • + '4llasi ~:n Act tow .4Mie Am. lb .tAmt ab 1.1 ..« , •• h . tol)! prq , n p ...~. *lire , Stov try .V yowl iY Ya ; figai In lifor Thty CO; r 14- '; w fil f ri ; i tt ►lt att xi w tint) sets 4i fl Pria .AU is 11 vtf S Prrf :4k tbe Girc toile Iddr