The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-19 00:00:00

I -It -E L. A N U. r fopow.in g is a lict of the Re giments, both of (2-o;alty . and Infantry; which are mire on tl,c:r mArch •t,, the 'coast of 1 - 4 Alice, to ethhark for Ireland. and which list may be rehed on most accurate and -authentic. - They are all to arrive in Cork harbour, and will be disembarked at COVC:--• 14111 Licht Drovioiis,-1611: ditto, 12th .Regiment of Font, lw.stalion, 14th ditto, 3d liattid , on, 16111 ditto, dsth ditto, 9,1 liat•ltion, 30th ditto, 9d hattillion, .44d ditto, 35th ditto, 241 w—ditto, 37th ditto, Id battalion, 41, , ,t ditto, 44th ditto, 4.1 ti^t+ulinn, &':ztli ditto, 59th ditto, 2,1 hattAlion, 6.2.1 ditto, .2(1 battalion, Rid ditto. Ist battalion, 9tlGarrison Te-t reaiments i. ;I,lriii ion to the above are also, we u i, .dectine+l for this country', from 0t1.,r points of the British positiOns in Franceand Fimders EL , Di!c. 13.—A very refined picee•-of 'villainy was practised last Friday evening, at An tler, Me, the seat of Pierce Archer dirtier, Esq. ar Magistrate; by a. fellow who had once, on a „former day, come to the house for taints. He came' at dusk opposite the parlour window, where being observed by Mis . s Butler, who was alone in the parlour Orr mother being indirposed in her . horn, and Mr. 'Wider being from home) site told • hint she hail then. no charge to give .him. tic anse..ered that it was nut change he wanted; that be had a letter fo'r .Mrs. Butler, and immediately an the young-lady opening the window to receive it, he handed her a note, addressed '' to Mrs. 'Rutter, Hottorville." and couched as follows Butler, at this time yesterday evening, yenr hus band breathed his - last breath; and this is to desire yon, and all.poir dawned family, to quit LionorVille,, - or ye wilt he 'served the saute way. " From CAPTAIN STIISIT JANE." The distraction and Agony into which an amio,ble .;family ••was thrown by so hellish a piece of intellf .gence as this, baffles description. An express Was instantly sent after Mr. Wider, to his Lodge at B:insha, where he was, unmolested ; and he -returned home on SAturday morning, to the un spealohle. joy of his family and friends. 81-16CKI NG LICUMSTANCE.—LateIy a shocking circumstance took place in Rathfarnham, county Dnhlin. -A woman of the riAtne of Hirt i n s,. who hatia,cow 'or two. grazing.on the lands . .of J. P. CUERAN, lqte.Master of the Rolls, called at 'his Porter's lodge, and requested the porter's wile to go out to the - fields - aud milk for he,alh that she was very.iinweli, and not. able' to - go hersolf„; and.promisingto take care of the wOman's chil dren till her return. On the woman's depailtire, she put her infant, abOht pipe months 01d, into Higgins' arms, who, the .moinent the unhappy mother kit the place,. tucked the infant's elotlies abena it, and deliberately &He - edit on the fire, and threatening two other. children' who wereHin Vac house, that if they cried to awake the child, in tine cradle, as she termed the fire - , she Wouhl.whip them ccrerely. ,When the poor mother - returned she•fmind her child nearly burned to a:cinder. We no , hrrstand this wretched woman. was beastly drunk, and actually niistook the fire.for the cradle. The child liv , d hot a fe;i: hours. The woman has been sent to Kilmainham Gaol. ANECDOTE of a DIJ ITU SEAMAN. On - the side of, James' Valley, St. Helena, i 3 a 'Very steep promontory; called Ladder Hill, the firight of which cannot be less than' 800 feet; ascent is easy even for horses, by. means of, a winding road, having . a on the sale neXt - the.precipice. Before this wall was built, which was about GO years, ago, an extraordinary a.:eident happened to a Dwelt sailor, who, coming out of the country when it Was dark, and being in li• - ,rpor, missed the path then in use, and turned t , s the left instead. of, the right. He continued journey witltgreat difficulty, until, finding the descent noionger practicable, he took cap hisreii tlenee in a small Chink of the rock, and fell asleep. lt. 'vas late in the morning when. he awoke, and his astonishment may be imagined at finding him self on the. htink of a precipiece, a hundred fa— thoms . deep, anal "ovethanging.the sea. He at tempted to turn hack, but found ,it. impossible-to climb 'the erai; , :s by which, he had descended,. After passing Severalhours in this situation,- lie perceived some boss oat ,the `beach •below him bathing: in the sea, Hope of relief made' him ex ersitis voice to the utmost; hbt he had thelni-ir fifir':ation to find, that his cries were lost in the air.,:He teen threw one of his shoes towards - theat, but 'unfortunately it fell ,at a distance wit !tont being notieed...• .J--le then threw the other, better aim; and- with such success e :,that it 14i1 at -tire feet' itione of, the borys, who was cprn itl4-t -out - of - tile:irater. The yooth looked up, and with great astonishment 6w the poor Dutchman waving his 'hat,_ and making; other signs of dis tviess. They tulote - haste to the town, and telling what they had beheld, numbers of people ran up. . - t - O'‘llte heights above, front whence they Could see tho,eta`n, but were puizied .at •first how to save: Si last , however, a coil of rope, was procur- , ed,- and one cud being fastened above, :he other. was lois-eyed t iow - ii over the place where ke.,! Stood. The sailor instantly daik.liold of it,- and wir"n an a ‘ g,illos peculiar to people .or his fes,iou, iiioXitle time gained the summit., As. sVon ,•asi safe, lie produced an instance of ilitUsiant trolyDutch, bypulling out of his bosom a China punch-howl, ss.hielt his drokrnoess and disjo, he- had. taken care to presre unbroken,'causing rather -to „part With 'shoes thau.his bawl, though - this. lust must hake alarmed the boys at once by its,noise,, while the shoes wou!d have left him to starve if they had not fallen , . FI11•E AT ANTWERP,—A. fire broke:out on the itlringqnt, tit one of the principal breweries of Nr. l'Eami,situated on the Canal, which threa tened most extensive iiestruelion" It raged from one i n the morning till. nine, wtitin it. was got under,. afterilaving destroyed the whole 4)f - the extensive brewery, dwelling-house;and stables of Mr. Yesterday morning, ahout.ope o'clock, a wild hull6clt separated froio,a drove of beasts gOing to Sotitilfiehl .maiket, and ran into White's Yard, B,dfrou'llill, where the animal fell into a cellar that Iva& IlAen leftsOpen,.by kvhich his: neck was disioraterl„ a•ud. be .Was .obliged to' be instantly slaughtered. " • L ;',l+'ii F.r,i,l G L': , ',' e it tortur OF CIIAN-CkitY, Dm. 18. ELOPITMENT WITH A CIIjNCERY. WADE V. 11,0ELEY. Thi's day . Mr. Charles Henry IlasOey anti • Mr. Barrow, one of his assistants, -in the elopement with Miss Wade, attended tfte Court in pursuance of the Lord Chancellor's order, to answer for a . contempt of his Lord Ship's, authority. Public curiosity wa'S nine!) excited by this Most interesting case. The Conrt: was thronged to excess . ; and many of the auditors were Ladies. It %via be rentembered that the Lord Chancel - - lor ; when this case was last before him, was Pleased to express olnit it thight be his ditty to direct a pi•osecution to- be commenced against the parties by the . Attorney -General. In the mean time they were allowed, if they were so disposed, to file affidavits as td the respective share they. had taken in the affair. It appears they availed them-' selves of his Lordship's permission, .and, on this occasion they all had filed affidavits, which went flatly to contradict the depositions on the part of those who supported the application to the Court against them. It was stated, that Mr. Baseleyhad not usedany deception with respect to the equipage he employed to carry oft Miss Wade fiotn Wey mouth. He represented that the splendid liv e ry spoken of, was no more than a plaia drab cloth, with silver lace; his situation was described to be different from that of &t mere adventurer. tlei.ex pected propi:rry from his fwber, and was- entitled to some from his mothei's family. It was not true that servants were hit ed for the purpose- of carry ing Miss ‘Vade aw , %.:: The geoeral statement in behalf of Mr. C. 11. Baseley was this:--.His fa ther and mother came—to town the - 21 th of September to settle sortie pecuniary business, and they conceived tile project of sending then . sou and his sister to a sca- port for the benefit of sea bathing. By accident they preferred Weymouth, and went there.• ' Mr. HUrlocke, a gentleman. acquainted with, and doing business. for Mr. Broughion, the guardian of Miss Watfe,_kuowing that iCIr. Charles Henry Baseleyteas going to Weymouth, gave him a letterof introdnetiou, as his particular friend, Mr;Brongitton, and entribt,e4.hitn with a let ter to the Sanke gentleman, Oil,, business. Mt. Hhtloeke ;declared he never thought of Writing the letter before he knew Mr. Basely was go- . ink tit . W.eppouth, When lie fwrined the de sign, of availing himself. of • Mr. Baseley's- ser vices.-.- Mr : Baseley *saw the 'young lady, Miss Wade, at Weymouth, on the Bth of October, , when he received . an impression •of regard, and for thy first time formed the design to engage her affection.' In 'eonsequenee of that design, he carried her : off. on the 12th. The affidavits of the other parties were•stated by. c4l,9oSei ; ` they all denied any ctiOpiiiior. to :wry . away Miss Wade for the purPoie of 'marrying her to Mr. • 13a4eley:'• -The improbability of site) tscOnspiraey, according to the .rguth,ents oduccd, es<rs striking , upon the fact, that Mr,BaseleY had heen.in Want of moneyto pay for Iris jobrney. It 'was alst)al t -, leged, that Mr. Broughton, Whose ... affidavit of the 2d of this month o,:d diSclosed 'all the particulars of ittseley's conduct, haud not acted fairly. Two :letters, which he Itaci Written io Mrs. Baseley after hertmarriage, were react, it - s a proorthat had formerly shewn a`disPtisitibiltocontiiiitte the • business, rather than introduce 'Raper of nation. One of those let.:..frs, addressed to Mrs. Baseley, And clatetl tikelith of Juue, I§l-1,. con tained the follow ing sentiments " Relieve me, dear Anne, After this repeated explanation, I will bury, in uhlivion all that has passed. Nuw I kuUw yoae heart, 'that heart shall never suffer a moment's pain trust. any conduct of mine. With sincere respect fur Mr. B. I remain; In the ether, dated the 25th July, ISI4, he advised Mrs. Baselcy to be re•married at Reigate Church, and ituroduced tie following remark : " Being in possession - of your fortune, what a state of happiness you_would have !welkin. That happiness is now clouded by Chancery, and the Chancellor moving--4 ant afraid. it will prove much darker than we expected." The above let ters were represented as casting a light upon the conduct of Mr. Broughton, Which made him un worthy of belief, and it was,contended that- the Lord Chancellor could not direct a prosecutioh "against the parties, upon a statement made by such Ftsop., Sir S. ItoMILLY most ably vindicated the click racier of Mr. Brotighton, and described him as a Gentleman who had been anxious, after the ma 7 trimonial contract had been made, to conciliate the parties, in order to.promote the happiness of Mrs. Basely. Mr. Broughton, it Mould be recol lected, had not commenced the appeal to the Lord Chancellor, hut Mr. Wade, the maternal uncle of the ‘yoting Laxly. Charges hOd been brought - against Mr. Broughton, which he was compelled Ito answer by a statement of all the facts. Mr...LEacn, in support Of 'the. petition, soith, 'that all the charges of conspiracy had not only ;been, supported by the affidavits of - the parties themselvesc - but these affidavits had insulted the Cnurt. Public justice'requireththe parties should 'be punished. if a Case like this, were to pass 'without punisinnent, it liquid be in vain to talk of the protection of infant Wards in Chan.; eery. hie was 'persuaded the Lord Chancellor would tea what was to be clone on such an oc casion. The LORD CHANCELLOIt - gave a most elaborate judgment ; his Lordship said, in a case of this kind, it was impossible to prevent a portion of the, ninishment inflicted on the husband falling on the wife: The Court could take no step With respect to the'protection of a ward in the situa tion of. Miss Wade, in which the objection did not apply. It could not commit a - man who had married et. ward, without. inflicting some misery on the person connected with him. if any feeling of that sort was, howevex, to defeat the end of justice; every needy adventurer would say, be might commit. the same offence with impuniv, he cause the. attention due to a woman would - protect him .against punishirtent for contempt 'of tkut Court, and breach of the law. His Lordship then ad verted to thc,circumstances of the case. Miss ‘Vade, he said,, the daughter of a person his Lordship knew \veil, at the age of seventeen was left, without parents, to enjoy a fortune of five or sir. thousand pounds. It happened to her to he lett in a situation in which it was difficult to Grid pa • - to t:ike . earse Oi her, or who hail means to trio • te o d u ce her to luo p e r society.; she was made a ward of t..e Chaneery of Durham, and put under the care-of Broughtou. His Lordship said, tic nutild himself have entrusted her to the same person. While 'a ward she was permitted to conic to Looddu frir instil - talon. It was thought fit she should.- go .• to Weymouth for sea-bathing, mat it happened that Mr. Baseley arrived at the same place on the 4th of October ;---they saw each other seldom, and it did not oc cur to the guardians that Mr. Baseley- would take this child out of their care. By the means of corrupting servants he contrived to elope with her on the llth of October ; and here. the Lord Chancellor observed, he could not help saying, that it appeared to him from all he had, heard and' read, that there vVaS a concerted plan to carry her off. She went to Kensington, and was re stored to her guardians ; it then Kensington, neces sary to apply to this Court for her protection. Every step the Court could take to protect her 'was made, but • its efforts to that end had .been baffled by a second conspiracy. The marriage of a ward of the Court was a.contempt in itself, but in this case the parties had gone further. Every body reading the affidavits on both sides, would . say there had been a conspiracy of such a nature existing . between the time of the first and second elopement as required the ,Chancellor to.send,the proofs be fore the .Attorney-General. How that Officer would deal with the case was another qoestion. Bis Lordship detailed the minute.circumstance of the second elopement, awl i having clearly . proved the contempt of Court, observed with respect to Baseley and Mr. .13 4 itriti\i, then attending, ‘‘, When 1 . remember what haS beet' done-, I should not do my duty if I hesitated one ma uncut to 'say they must both be comuiitted to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet_ for contempt. With respect to the fortune of this I young Lady, it will be the duty of this Court to make her owner of every, shilling of her pro perty, and to give her the power to dispose of it. It is my duty to take care, that if a woman, a ward of this Court, has been foolishly persuaded Id elope from her protectors, and to form a matrimouial contract, she shall at least haVe all the advantages of het:- fortune which the law gives her. TheLmil Chancellor concluded by saying there had been ya gross breach of the law, which required the ioterference of the' At-. torney-General. If that Officer found a prosecu tion could be sustained upon public principles, and that examples should be made of the parties, - he would undoubtedly institute such a prosecution. His Lordship was decidedly of .opinion .that 'it would' he a gross dereliction of duty if he did Hot — direct the attention of the Attorney,Cien:ral to he called to this mmter, alit! therefore he ordere4 all the affidavits to be laid before. the Attorney-Ge neral. Mr. Basely and Mr. Bat row were then convey ed to the fleet. 'lke proceedings lusted during the day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 111. ASSAULT.-BRYANF. V. C(/EB. This cause oceun ed the greater part of the (lily; it was an action by a seaman, and who also wat one nf the Captain's hand of music, atfainst the defendant, third mat . e'Of the Marquis of Ebintley East Indiaman, for an assault-. this th:' de fendant pleaded as a jwitillicition, that he mode rately assaulted the .plaim di' for the preservation of the dis:ipliae of the ship. - - - Mr. • Mr. PAUX.E, who led the C3.•SC,, adillitted that it ' was necessary that siriet discipline should be pre served on board ship ; bdt, at the same tiine, was no less the duty of .ttir Oliicers to..administer that discipline justly, and without. tyranny., shoubf contlnct themselves without passion, and their conduct should be regulated by a nvixim wcil known to his Lordship siutil,l he composituiir jus fasque aninti, betnistiei of. Persius, and which is Lord Plenhorough's motto), justice ad , ministered by a.‘vell_ regulated mind. The offence green i,t this case was very small, and the punish ment most disproportioned, if be was rightly in structed. • The Jury would, however, jadge of the case when they heard the evidence._ Four seamen on board the 1 1 darguis olfluntley rave the following account of the trausaction Iu May, 181-1,. while the ship was at sea; they were washing the gilt)-deck, when the plaintiff made wawr on the deck, which. was riot unusual' while the deck was washing, upon , Which • Mr.. - Powditch, the sth Mate, called him a nasty son of a bj—, and seized him by the cars and beat his head against theanasC; he then.complained to the defendant, who wasi'2d Mate and officer of the watch.; he immediately called the ,boatswain's mate, and ortlered.hiin to give the plaintiff a " d—d good starting ;" the boatswain's-unite ac 'cordingly beat him severely with a three,inoh rope, until he fell against the bourn; he then left off, but the plaintiff ordered him to go on, Saying, " hit him lower," ?t,e. And one wit ness said he received as many an fifty blOws. He, was nineh bruised, and had hiS, arm and thigh black, blues, and all co!ours, and was incapable of 'doing duty for several days. Mr. ATTORNEY GHNERAL, for the defendant, denied that the beating had been inflicted with the severity described ; and with .respect to the inflic tion of some plinishment, lie justified it, from the improper conduct of the defendant, in the un seemly act whieh he had committed, by impro perly making water on the deck. He asked what would be,the condition of a ship, with: upwards of four hundred persons on board, if every one was guilty of the same Ila9ty conduct ? He con cluded by stating, he should call witnesses to chew that the plaintiff had not sustained the injury he had stated. The Surgeon of the ship, and two others were C tied, who stated that the plaintiff did not.com plain after the punishment ; 'on . thecontrary, on i t he saute day tic worked with his ei_•lnrades in thawing- water and washing the deck's, _ After his Litdship had summed tto, :Hid pointed olit.to. tlig Jury the contrilriety of the evidence, the jury found' a N'erdict 'for the plitintiff, Da magei 1.51. •• . . , e Earl of i Datunzic;TuN has sigiiifie,i in tention of red,; e i n g the rents of his ek' . .emive. cs tate6 Shiopshire, fifteen per cent. tbNDO m us. PRICE OF 8RF,..1D Tfr:.: WEE"C The general iir;ee of tae liest W:ii•atk.il .. .irra , l throiKlintit; the Aletropoli3 iii ii: t'ilitp.it!Lt; varie; f..ii:a Eit4-10.-petiee -Halt pnifiy to ',ren-peuctotlie Quartaii Loal. ' VI), oz I . ' ' . li. to . Peck Loaf to we 1,4•11 ... t' 6 Q... 1 triern L'af to Nveigh 4 si' Half ditto.. ditto ...... 1 sII il.c.f (.2 1 t A rt e i a flit... 2 2•I • - SEED'. • - • • - • Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto En4)isii —s 40a to .4;, White ditto... —s 63% to 915 Rye-Gras 3 --s to tiOs per qr. Turui;l, White Rid argil ::icc. Aftt , :tard..;ced lirtmen ditti ...... • • Carri-twity Seeds ..,. tOs elto 24* Od • GS ad to Ss cd ▪ ad t" lOs ad ▪ Od to Gss Od : - Clove loin o- 7 s Od per qr. Curiaiider do. --s 5i t • . Trefoil - - ' ~ .25s per cwt. Canary • Gils Oil to 63, Od oer qr. Oil Cake at the Alin, l3i. 13,i. per thou4and.. 14. to 33s Oi to 37s 0 4 3 to Vs Os to —.4 Od • . UXBRIDGE. Corn-InTector's - Retorn.--,Tlicrsday, Dec. 1 NewWlit..pcild...—l —s to —I, Bctns SOs Od Wht. per Id Itl Os to 191 Oil Old ditto .—ads Od Barley, per qr. 25s Cd to 29s Od 4 Pease 36s Ot' Oats PRICE 0 ... -s New Bags. Kent . 51 0, to 91 oi Kent:. Sussex 51 Os to 7t Os >•tssex F HOPS, New Pockets. . 7; os to is' el of Os to 81 al Essex . 71 og to 121 'Or Fallkon.. 101 Os, to 181 Ps NEWGATE AND IJFADENEIALL aI.IRKETS. li lat• dica , c. • Beef '3s 4d to Sc 4,11 Od to is 8J Muttoo....— 3s 4d to 4s Pork • 4s Od to 5s Oj ST. JAMES'S lIAY MARKET, DEC. 1e. .• los thi - tor 41 14ig - 0(1--Iveritg 7 e, 41 is 04 Straw ll 7s 04 to 11 :Gs 0(1-Ater 4° u're Y 11 113 Ga wurrEcHArEL ILAY MARKET. Hay • S 1 18s Otl to 41 18s thi-Averaze, 41 8i o ‘i Straw ll 1 Od to' 11 IG, 0 (!-Averaze, II 14s Oa Cover 4! 13s Pd to 51 15, 0 , 1--Avertgr, •51 5s GI PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 t0,561bs each.. per lb. 2l d to 234 Ditto, 56 to 6611/s cash ' 45(1 to . :itid ' Merchints' Backs ... Dressing Elides 16,1 to 170 Fine Coach- Hides Crop Mies, 35 to 401bs for cutting :95 to 9244 kilt., (:all Shins.: 36 to 4011,s Ditto .50 to 70lbs 24d to 2Sil I)iitu Small Seals (Greenland) 4 ,3,1 to , Dirl Large ditto . . - • • RAW HIDES. -Best Eleifers & Steers, per st. ()nil narr • .asOJto /5 Oa is Oil to 3i Mn . (2,11t . eat!' to 2s 10d Ent;. Horse 14s cd to 165 - Cd Sliee? NLins:—P,hiled, Gs. Rd to 7s. iki..—Dova.s, 43. to 3s. :.“1' PILICE OF TALLOW. st. James's Marliet ... is Gd ; Tokvii 'l'd low C3i Oii —s (1 . 1 Clore Market.. ..... .o,' Gd Yellow aussia •6isOd —5 l '-' 1 NVliitechapel NE;irl;et :•s 11:! Wilirc ditto, ....: s oit —$ 4 ,.. „" 1 : per stone of Sib. ,--- swip (ill t 0.... 60s 0d -- 5 . •••/' 7 " it" i Melting Stuff —s oil 535 - of Avcrar , ss I:4d ',Ditto Jlough. , .-- c i l „Ns (44 ' , . ~., 15s cu r . G lit Ves : • 1 0, , vit: G•ii_id Dregs f 0 4 3 ' Venom , Soap - 5a., j. Curd ......... • ,Mott!eil: ........ . • • . •• • 9C , ' I Pain* ............. • • ' . a . :l , 0 Price of Candles, per i iezu i , 1-13 Ott--Mooids, Os -' 6d -her dozen allowed i'or ready money. —. COAL. .)1ti.01:.1 , ,T, DEcc.onEtt 18.. , Y. 4 l4lips at Morlo-t. - . - •Shipl , o,kl.• -- • --- - Price.' 32* Ne,ve;ist:e... ,,.(:), 472‘... 0,1. to 53 5 . V.+ 171 Sootier',Lod... 4 Ciini.:rs..... r., - 4'2.s. 01. to --;. CAI, Hop INT:.:Lt.trinrecr.—Th-re were weif.,!rd iII Wurcester. hop-miirket, 115 pockets of, hops, the price , wl4ich were s.rurewhat:un the advu,:ce. .M ETEOROLOG 1 CA L - JOURNAL. - ....... Thermometer. - 1 ' Weather.. -- 7 -------- ' • "1: 4 ,- 7 .;:!. .... ... = • 7 " ' : :• :: I 1' .-..': :.-..---. _ • - .3, -,, 7 * --• .2. ts) :-. •:.-. I:.' , .:' ;7: , z .i•." '•:•": ' _..........---- . Me. u '' "' ' li.clits ' ' F air* 9.4 9 31 32 29 30.13 F„ir 10 33 32 37. 30 i • 1 7 Do. Vo• • 11 :4 • :35 t3B at . .44 Do. Fuggl • 12 37 4:3 41 t 36 I .aP Do. j I 13 38 37 45 3.1 i : - !5 . Raitri , r! , j r 14 34 40 45 . E 3S 1 .40 Guudy Cl" t ." 1, / 15 45 k•l6 49. 44 29.90 Itaint 17411 " , - 1 4, A 1 ittic , W 11l t Immeasi marnin BIRTHS. - • #'• At Queen Charlott....-ron - , St . Marylebone,' on the 7th "" the La:'y of Mr. Thounis Pownal, 'A. N. of a sun. On Moirlav se'nnig•ht, at Carnanton, the Lady of the Ile . t. Thmukii Grylis, Rector of Carlytighain, of Soft. (hi the tiith inst. the wile of the Rev. John Morris,' °r EggleAeld House, near Brentford, of a daughter. the On Saturday last, at Eaglettorst, in the .New Fore st, Right Hon. the Countess of Cavan, of dsou. MARRI,Er). Otr Saturday last, Mr. James Llobv, of Skinner-street, t° Miss Salk,- .f (4rosvenor-street. f Wednesday, at Bath, Captain Anthony 13121ie, 0- I/ ' 13th Regiment, to Ann Sophia, slaughter of Captain M l° - of Bishop's, Hull.. • - At - Queen,:quare Chapel, Bath, Captaln ThonTas gam , oi l Of tiitt -27114 of Pout, to Maria Itrizabet l), ilangliter of Ed. Jen'sins, Esq. - , of Mount Pleasant, 519.7- sh On the '2lll in3t. at Greenock, Mr. Grabanik, of Ga rtiP"Cl ta•Mrs. Allan 1;ogle. DIET). - • ' On Sunday last, at Christopher Weltiie's, Esq. Hammer smith, alter a long and painful illness, :Mss Buhl. s•-,.. On the 2d of October, at Barliadues, Lientruant Joh n ) u. dams, qali Regiment. On Thursth.!, aged 29, in Bath, Getw•ge Edgar, 'gri. of Yorli, - a Lieutenant in the ::oval Navy. At Tunbridge NVells, on Friday .at, Miss Emily fotrilli daughter of the Him. Mr. Daaglas. , Bells, the On the izitii inst. at his house at Oakinghantr Hon. Lientotiauf-Gentral rennett. On Thiirsday last, Mr. William Smith, Cleriyfl the Cheqtte - Orfii.,., n I ',(-: Dock-yard, Ph.iroutii. ' On Friday I,,st, Vat Ta,inti,n, Sir John Lethbridge., of Sand - • hill alli, in somerset. Eart. aged. 69. D o uglasf On the lathOlt. at Ba rwl:ant, in the 9Gth year of her .ige,! Elizahen rtirley, a poor Wiil,llll, and a very Vecentric elk. racter. To a vdtd giving troutile, she had prepared every thing for her funeral ; her eutlin slit: had had eight years,. and fre quently expressed a wish to die in it ; this, ho•a•ever, her blul— dell diseo! , itimi preyented.• Nut Ion?: before her death, she made, with her own hands, her shroud, winding sleets, Stc: . ,Svc. l".'iu.- ' as .1 ' ..... " . II t I •done but to'put her - • ..,. s o s.ou, maw, , . ll :)._ 't i tan) I hum, - ond nought 1 - ,r piiv out the burial dues." LONTMIX t reititeS it; 11. CA ItST.IIILS, No. 7, Crarcri imilinz:gst 31;1:.11'1'S, of Mixtor., at tit ; : •:IN-t)Frxt•t:. No. 11 , , Strand; where Adveltige• zri must ,be addressed. u.. ril s, Order:), L:tt ,urab!e^