The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

Til COLON' LS. :XOvA SCOTIA. E ANNUAL REPORT 6F THE. HALIFAX. DIO CESAN COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY FOR PRO- AIOTING CHKISTLAN KNOWLEDGE, FOR 1819. The'Hali;ax Diocesan Committee have plea sure in presenting the following, it the rifth An ttual Report of tbeiy proceedings:— Althougli . some hide portion of the discourage went, which has glow!) ourof the general em barrassments of the times, has affected even their humble efforts, they are thankful to be enabled, at the close of another year. to 'assure all who tike an interest in - the diffusion of Chri stian Knowledge, that the (inlet progress of those int- Put taut objects which prompt their .1 a hours and their prayers, eontinut.s, under the blessing of Providence, to afford them much .Comfort, and to tkmand their livdy tratitude. I. The Correspondence 'with tt.e . Patent So ciety, which has.heen toll oft oc.ouragement, from the f-,rst tormation of this Committee, still cheers their exertions and aniotaies their zeal. Toe Annual Report 6st this Committee for the year.ISIS ." obtained Abe -cordial and noqualified approbation" or the Board in London. As the benefactions of all members upon their admission, and their yearly subscriptions also, are the sole property pf the Parent Society, and form those funds, by which they are enabled hum= bly to endeavour to promote a knowledge pf the Christian Religion through many regions of the earth--the benefactions and . subsetiptions of all the r►teiuhets within this Diocese, have been re gularly transmitted to London. - But• it was found that this Committee would:, in con'ealurnce of such an arrangement, not only bt• left k% i tb.ont the means of paying their own ordinaty local expellees, anal the premium upon the bilk which are traosmitted to England,. hut would also be unable to make any pro►ision for tl;e graruitrrits supply - of : poor and remote settle ments and families, ,with. Bibles, Prayer. Books, at;tl Religious Tracts, whieh always apptated to be a most desirable object. Under this difficulty they had recourse to the benevolence of the ['.treat Society, who kindly re lieved their first embarrassment, by permitting them to retain, for the payment of local expellees, 011-Ibiril of all collectio►►s in Churches, for the purchase of. Books; and oft, all general contribu tions in Parishes or Settlen►ents, for the same put-- prise ; althotrgb these . thirds were, by established regulations, rite property the Parent Society, and afforded very important help in meeting the boundless demands which are daily made upon their boon•y, both at home and abroad. The other difficulty of this Committee was as promptly. relieved by a gratuitous supply of Boot.e from the Parent Society,. to the amount of 1001. sterling, for distribution, wit hoot any charge, to needy .atid distant settlements and individuals. And if it should be necessary, still farther relief may he obtained by vitb, 4 persons to lOin this Qummitiee, as local members only ; and in this ease, tl,ei , ye•arly subseriplions vviA he the pro perty of ihe Committee, which indeed is now open for tbe admission of such members. It is most gratityine, to leaf n, that notwith standing the extensive demands which are made from every quarter upon the beufticence of the Parent Society, their means of usefulness are not diminished, -but, by the blessing of Providence, increase with the calls upon them.. New friends are continn.illy coming forward to their assistance ; and in the last year they re c'eivecl a most munificent legacy of 20,0001. 3 per cent. consols, in of their general designs, (tom :he Rev. Edward Parkinson, late Rector of Leigha in Essex. At the request of this Committee, a valuable addition to. their generel stock of hooks has been forwarded from the Parent Society, and an ample supply of the Family Bible, of •svitielt the sale in this Diocese has already been very considerable. Several new articles have also been added to their . stock ; and a fresh catalogue of the whole, which form a rich treasury of religious instruction, has been prepared for distribution The : names of twenty five new members have been forwarded to England in the last year. 2. The Committee have the liveliest pleasure in continuums to boar testimony to the enlargement of the several District Committees in different parts of this Diocese ; to their unabated zeal; and to the increase of their usefulness. The Committees at Fredericton and St. John's in New Brunswick, under the immediate and most zealous patronage of his Excellency the Lieute nant-Governor of that Provioce, have already become, by a great accession of new Members, so extensive, and have had need of so large a supply of books, that they considered it more conve nient., especially as it would save them much time, to open a direct communication with the Parent Sorety, and , receive some of their supplies immediately troM London,' instead of procuring the whole from this Committee. "r he cause of this change will be vet y gratifying tb every Mem ber of the Society, especially as care has been taken to guard a c eainst the necessity for any sepa ration from the Diocesan Committee. Indeed; the inost affectionate intercourse is kept up between all the Committees, and no endeavours are want ing ;o make their cordial co-operation extensively useful.. Their stock of books is .very ample, and easy of access to several surrounding parishes, and individual Members of the Society, who gladly avail theMselves of the facilities thus afforded for obtaining such supplies as they require„• The de mand is very considerable already,.and is likely to increase daily. -At St. Andrews the Committee which had been particularly distinguished by their activity, were some time in recovering from the loss they-sus. taiped, in the death of the venerable Rector 'of that Parish, and several other valuable IlflemherS ; and the delay that arose in obtaining a soccesaor to the•living, as well as some little local diflimil tiel,.checked the exertions of the Committee for a season. These difficulties are now happily rc- Moved, 'and the Committee are again in active operation tinder the valuable superintendeace of t h e present Rector. lo Prince Edward Island, the Committee;: at lone Town continue to enjoy the zealous re. ~. J .. g.,411 or his bxeellency the Lieutenant-6004 - nm . Of that Colony. They have favoured the Do'ss-, 'san CoMmittee with particular minutes of their pimieedings from time to time, which allord, ho nourable testimony to .the existence of the same zeal and regulasity w itb which they began their course. Thii Committee have also received seve ral supplies 'of Books. 3. The Distribution of gooks and Tractt from the stores at Halifax has hardly been So extensive as in a former year, not because the demand can !laic been much lessened by former supplies, for an extensive circulation is generally found to in crease the call for them ; but pattly, it is to be tented, from the difficulty which may be expe rienced in many places, in making payment for them, and partly on account of the direct impor tations to New Brunswick by the Distlict Com mittees there. . listt notwithstanding these circumstances the distribution has,been very considerable. Besides isomerism gratuitous supplies to sma:l settlenseois and individuals, the wants of various places have been more abundantly satit.fied. Through the benevolence of his Excellency he Right Honour able the Earl of Dalhowie, a supply of Books to the Bulimia of 201. has been t:orwarded to the rico/ military settlement of Dalhousie at his Lordtihip's ixpence, adThtion . to partial di3ltibolions of Sooks on a mote limited scale by the Reverend John Millidge of Annapolis. when ‘mployeri Upon pastoral visits to, this settlement in the midst of the Forest. - An assortment of valuable books has also been forwarded to the new military settlement of Sher brooke, near Chester, at the expeoce of the So ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel. A Collection . has been made its the ChurCh of St. Paul at Halifax to the amount of 39f- 5., 2,1. for the supply or . B ! soks to the Poor of the Parish. atnouoting to 3(31. Is. qd:, has also been madeirt the *Church of. Trinity at St. John's, Nevi Brunswick, fora similar puipose iu that Parish. _Smaller collections and subscriptions have been made at differeut times in other places, ti oar which a particular statement tilts not yet been forwarded. Fredericton, Xingston,' St. Andrews, and Sack vine, in New Brunswick, and Annapolis, Gra47t vale, Yarmouth, Chetcr and Gup' horou3li in this Province, and Charlotte Town in Pi ince Edward Island, and Sydney in Cape Breton, are to be dis tinguished among. the s e--arid even the scattered settlements on Margaret's Bay, ‘allere there is neither Church nor Minister,. although' the people are anxiously desirous Of both, have lately *sent forward their little subscription of Di. Is., as their fire! effort to supply themselves with hooks.Of re ligious instruction. The Committee earnestly recommend the repe tition of these collections and subscriptions in all plates where their "benefit has already been felt— and an imitation of their example to all other pa ri?lies and settlements. 4. The Accounts . Of the Committee are, upon the whole, in a more favourable state than they were at the date of thc; last Repcirt. The Commitlte imve remitted to the Parent So- ciety iti the lata year, a R uin anioutttiog (with what IS now ready fur remittance) to L.371 3 4 11.1a1iing the Sum total remitted since the forma tion of the ('utntuittec in July 1314 The amount still ilue to the Parent Society for 8617 0 7 Books is about The amount of Books now on liamd, inekding the donation of the Society, is - about The amount due to the Committee - from various 700 0 0 places and persons, fur Books supplied is about l5O 0 0 Inform:awn has just been received, of a, remit tance that lib daily be expected from Sr. Johns, New Bruns:Wick; to the amount of 1401. but it is out included in the foregoing statement. 5. : T c lie National School tinder the charge o f this CoMmittee, continues by its increasing use fulness, to afford tike most abundant satisfaction. (To int Continued.) TUMULTS NEAR WELLINGTON .---"On account of the reduction of the.wages of the colliers in. the neighbourhood of Wellington, great nuaybers of them have, dolling the last and present week, re-: fused to engage in their employment, and a very serious riot has manifested itself annojg t h em . They have gone shoot' ii, large' bodies, cutting the rives of the pits, and letting the %sate/ out of the engine boilers: On Monday' last, a body of five or six hundred, armed with large sticks and pick-hafts, violently assaulted 'three gentle men in the neighbourhOod, who were on the ca nal, assailing them with stones, and letting doWn the draw-bridges while they %vete under, in order to sink them. All the colliers in the neighbour-. hood have discontinued their operations. The YeOmanry have since been called mit, and are gone to disperse a body of - four or five thousand, who are now carrying on their depredations at Iron-bridge and Snedshill works.—(Shrewitury . Chronicle, June 16.) DARING ROBEEttY AND 015 TE AGE.—A few nights since as Mr. Hyde, the celebrated performer on the t rumpet, was passing through Drury-lane, he was attacked by a gang of street robbers ; one of thttn, ran violently against him, and knocked him d o w n ; a s be was endeavouring to use again, a se cond of, the gang tripped htrn up, at 'the same time forcibly tearing his fob out of his breeches. A third struck hint - a -viol e nt blow on his head with a bludgeon, which levelled him to the ground, and he remained senseless for some time ; on his recoveting toittrs'elt, he was conveyed by some humane persons to a friend's house, in Mu seum -street, where he was shortly atter attended by Mr. Jones, a surgeon, who, oo examining the wound, found it to be three incites in length, and,Of considerable depth, so that the scull could be distinctly seen, providentially, however, there was no fracture. Mr. ilyde, has since been con fined to his bed, bitt we st o re happy to say he is out of danger. Sunnr.N I)EATII.--A melancholy event took place in the Chronicle Printing-Othee out Saturday mor ning.. 0114 of the pressures, it luiddle-aiged man, (if the name of Alexander Grant, shortly after returning from breakfast, was seized with a violent fit of coughing, during the contionanee of which a blood-vessel burst, and: he expis'cd in about ten Luinutes.--:- (Edinburgh.Couranti June 15.) A RADICAL CUlte.—The folloWing item wag delivered in a Farrier's bill to a Gentleman 111 the neighbourhood of• 13ri.rtol a few days since ; "I*o cirring your lionor's Male 121. Gd." bitstElk, iuNt The first Anniversary of the City and County of CHRsTEA CHURCH MISSIONARY -ASsOCIATION, was held in the Town-hall on Wednesday . the , n • 14th .JOHN FIELDING, Esq. ill t h e uair, attended by the Right Worship 'nl the - Mayor, Aldermen ; .Town Clerk, the Re-v. J. U. CUN NINGHAM, Rector of Harrow, the Rev. DANIEL .WILSON, A.M. of St— John's, Bedford square, London; Rev. EDWARD BICKERsTETH, Rev. C BURTON of Manchester ; Bey. FREDERICK PARRY of Sartham, Chtshire ; and a highly respectable and numerous ,assembla;ge of - the Inhabitants of that ancient and, loyal City. : Alter the reading' of .the Report, :,Mr. FoL- Glort presented hintse:t, .and addressed-0e meet- iii :-- " Mr. Cum am.t..st:,--T certainly should -feel dissatisfied with Myself, if I merely arose for the purpose -of moving that the Report yon have read, should be received and adopted, and that the sante should be printed under the direction of the Comunttee, without addressing this respect able Meeting . , on the subject of the City 'and County of Clies• ter Chnich•Missionary Association, the success and interest of whichl'have very much at heart;. having been the means togetwr with many' other Gentlenien establishing:it in this City; hut seeing myself surrounded - wit h so-loony great Orators,.] shall take op but little nt your time. lam tree to confess, that 1 derive inure real satisfaction from the part I have' taken in foriniug this Society than from ant' iitCer itciitin of my puolic for theie thirty Icars..past ; for what booit can we . grant to our ignorant fellow creatures in Africa, anti the East - , more acceptable jtittii sending unto then] the Se, iptures-tO be printer] noheir own tongue, winch will ad-• minister'both to their comforts here and their etertril happi ness hereafter? I certainly, Sii,,,.very flinch regret that there are many Cehtleateit - of great itstiectab;lity and fortune n 1 this City, particularly the Clergy, (fOrTall of whom [base a high respect, belie.i'ing that there are none emee ,wort by than themselves to he found), should differ from me on this sub ject. I blame thent'irt.for so •doing; they certainly have right to retain their own opiieinns - .9ton.,tite.suliject;• so have I rnitie ; and I here declare, that 'froin-tlre opposition it meets with, I shall on ti'y part double, treble, and quadruple toy exertions is the cause. I have had much' cOliversotion—lM Ibis subject, and I 113 , C never heard of more thou two ohjec tions to Bible ,Societies quid Church Missionory Associa tions, , viz. ; that there was .:heady ,t Society formed fur Propagating the Gospel in Foreign parts, whicti, I.coto cud, is totally inadequate to promulgate it sufficiently, for, if ten thousand more klihle Sneieties were formed, there would still be want of mote for the spread of the GuspelthrongboutAhe Universe, t..) the millions of People yet in darkness anti converted, which I ardently hope will at some period.of world lie done ; though not in our time, or that of our chit (hetes chilthen; the other objection is with -respect to. the selection of Missionaries sent abroad, which is ritually fmi e, for all that I hare read on the subject convinces me that titer greatest attention is paicjto their selection. I have recently had an interview with Sir WM. Evans, appointed Recordci of Bengal, .who referred met,' Isloore on Infanticide, and who mentioned to toe a Native in India who murdered all then' male childrenutud,inade war upon thi:ir neighbours.to procure for themselves wives, which horrible catnap- has continued for More than 2,000 years ; and 1 find So late as the Vifir 1807,. observe, only thirteen years since, 3000 female children were put to death in Catch atid Guzerat ; and toy highly re spected friend and Correspondent ; Mr. Wilberforce, for I, cutisider it au honour to have that Gentleman's acquaint ance, iiiforthed the meeting of the Prible.Society held in Lon, don on the 3d of last month, at which his Royal Highness theDulie of Gleucesterwas present,that the aholMnable rite; Lice of infanticide, that had been abolished at Surat, was in a measure revived. The population of India is 150 millions, and astonishing as it may appeal', 64 millions were under the British Sceptre. The Rev. Mr. Ward from 'Serampore, who had resided twenty years in, India, gave an 'account of the'fininher of - females burned and buried alive in that coun try for three years as follows : in the years ISt 5, 4 to :'OO . ISIG, 6 to 700 . 1817, 701$ " So these dreadful scenes hate then ' !teen progressively increasi,g,anal in the kingdom of the Assrotus in Africa, I alll well informed, though it appears almost imeredible, that at the tirath of the King's dottier (probal tiZ old woman) 3000 human victims were slatrAhterttl, 2000 criminals, and 1000 innocent persons, and at the death of a Captain, .son ; and when the King means to send a Message to 'his Friends In another world, he takes off the head of titre of hiS sub jects to be the bearer of it, and being sometimes troubled with a treacherous memory,' if his Majesty iorgets to send the,‘ whole of the:Message, he orders another htitinin being's bead off to cad) , the Message With greater' accuritcy.—.l.w.,y 11. co w ith objections t o the Bible Societies and Church Missionary Associatioms:—l mcict that the itCport bc received and adopt-, ed,•and printed under the direction of the Committee. was seconded by the itt:V. EDWARD BICKRRSTETH, Secretary, and with various Re solutions, unanrinonily adopted. • ,litany Of the Gentlemen present spoke vet y at length. - - Putruns--•Earl Grosvenor, Vice Patron an President, Earl of Roctisavage ; Vice Presidents, Sir J. Gray Egerton, Bart., Sir J. F. Leicester, Bart. John Smith Bairy, E q., W.Eget ton, Esq., S. Aldersey, Esq:, J.'Fielder, Esq., F. R. Pike, Esq., Rev. Olitev Creevy, N. It. Hughes, Esq., ‘Vt.u.N. Worthing tun, Esq. &c. &c. LAW IN I'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 17. COLE BROOKE LEIGH• The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Jo this matter all the-iffi(!avits iu support of the petition have been sent to me ; the language of which, as well as that of the petition, I ',egret ever found their way on the records of the Court. It is not my intention to.make any order on the petition at present. I shall see Master Cox, to whom it was referred, to inquire who was a proper person to become the guardian of the infants, and direct him to pro ceed in that ii.quiry in all its parts. 1 think it is of the greatest importance to the infants that it should be ascertained whether they are legitimate or ille gitimate; and I shall direct the Master's attention to that subject', and also as to their place of resi dence. It is highly moretiol to ascertain the ageS of these young ladies. According to the peti (inn Belinda, the 'eldest; is twenty years of age ; and Airs. Taafe, her mother, is only .thirty-four;: and, if that is the fact, accord ing to the certificate of baptism, the mother must have been baptised many years before she was born. As ,to the mart ia.e of Mr. Stewart with the infant Belinda, I will depend on the honour of Mr. S!emart that no further step will be taken at present. 1 would wish to see the young Lady, and lo l ove some conve..sa— lion with her. I would thank. her to call here on Tuesday, between nine and ope o'clock, when 1 will speak with her." LADY FRANCRs MARIA STEWART, A LUNATIC. Mr. PHlLLlmoite moved, that it ni;glit he re ferred to the Alater to inquire and report what further stun ought to be allowed for the main: e• palce of-the lunatic, in addition to her allowance of 12001. per annum, 'Fbe -LORD CHANCELLOR--" B it so."--Motion grunted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 17. THE KING v. PIR FRANCIS BU,KDETT. At the sittin:4 ►►f the Court, the ATTORNEY-. GENERAL rose, to ! , hew cause PgiiiiSt the. ride for, a new t►ial in this case, and eiigned, that if there_ Were no ev - i►fence, Of pubh . cation, still the . wiling and composing, which were charged in tl► e in forn►atioi►, we►e substantive crimes; but lie in -1114, fruni the prOof thisca.se'autt the addftis tvos first even in - clll (Tel) .envelope, the:lt *&c evitietii. to g 6 to the puhli . cation; „ . The SOLI:crron•GENFRAt. followed on the same side, and to,,k the ,same line of argument. The other Counsel for the protec'ufiou declined ad dressing the Court. Mr. ScAttLtt - rt, on the part of Sir Francis Bar tlett; addressed the Court in support of ►he role ; but atter engaging flit attention of their-Lord ships tor about an hour, the Court broke up, and Mr. Scarlet; is to resume his . argument to-day.. SHERIFF --- COURT. 4.. RIM. COA. WiLLIAtt MILLER, Eso.. D. RICHARD If AwKIIR I . ESC.; Mr. CaNtrnett, opened the pleadings in thit case, It W 23 an action brought by the plain = tiff against the thilendant, for criminal cOnver' sativn.witla Iris wife-, lbe tialuages were.kid at n Thousand Pounds ; And the defendant had suffered judgment to pby default. The plairl' tiff, Mr. Miller, 'vas a Geutleman of consider able landed' estate in the County of Glatt' cesttr. The Aclentitint, Mr. 11.14ie7, Ch situ of an opulent dyer, residentiu I he same neigh' bourhond ; and the iittie n bun he became (painted with the plain , iff, was-a Fellow o f end of.the Cttilegts of the University of .Oxford. Miller in It , OS became acquainted with his li:n - cue wile. She was a Lstly of noble descent, of - grea; beauty ; and, he mi4ht add, highly accompltvila rd. She was the niece of a Noble L.,ml,wiionik).g iy present (Lord l.:,rewout), and as far l'qs triotis and coiknections went, site bad ;•v;..t`f , eve'y : g tv reeoitonend her. When . th - e of ,was first --introduced .to. her he w.ts 24 or yejlqs,of age. lle !no .IKr. at, the douse of her tato,t, the Uort. Mr. Witqlham aliv g ed w;es cledry'pt ,, vel;:+nd the 3.o‘y, alter sn,,e cooa sifleration, , eustisetLibu , llmnAgd at 'iwelce Bred Pounds. Froik.the LONDON' ,G A Z Of .114 ne 1 7 . rflris.Gazette notifies the appointment of die Earl of f;.1 1- loway, to he I.ieutenaut, it,` Principal ut t hr Stew „ of Ktrkeinlifright, in the rOnin ct the Earl of It al,u contains an order flout. the ,I,)eptity . Earl lact , tial• giving notice t o all P ee rs who attei,tl at the . so , eninity of 5 15 Maje.ty's Coronation, that t Ite , robtror. Mantle- et• the Pet. O° of erialson vett et edged with miniver, the cape furred a I'l l • miniver pure, mindpowdered with hats or rows of ermine ac''' cording to their degree; their coronets to Ile of silver gill' the ca Ps of ern:U . Bou velvet, turned up seithlrrnifie, with a plj tassel on the top, andun jew e ls or precious ,stunts ale to 1 set or used in the coronet's, or zotinteircit pearls imaetni silver halls. Awarder is atso issued Irma the klerald's.Collvg ° touching the tilidt4 habits to he WOlll 17 thu Peers of Gft' dv . , lifitafrr and Ireliind, Knights of &c. at the pro Aching Coronation, native th,:t the salt! tinder 1.1 , r ; hits anti dresses may be seen in 'the lit bt;tm 4ri the hunrs,uf ten Q . : CIOCk in t to.venonte, anti four. o'L loch ft , the afternoon, upon production of an order signed eithei: 4 , 1,• a'Peer, Knight Grand . (Cross, or iinistit Loinutandervi tii 4r Lath.] ,ILINKIII2I) . V g ,ti. Ti' Cryer, CloW:2sierOlire; ticiur-dealer, ;,to surren dc.r, June 41, 29, Ju1y.231 , , at..tlie; 1 . 41111111er 1:i1VV11, Solicitors, :`,:e, , rs. Atilington and -row. T. - Wort , t , GEBeccicurch ~treet, &alio Wislier, June 20, July .ED, at Guildhall. Solicitor, .Mi. lionveric-strict, leieet - -vt( ct." 11.I.amrborne iltid W. Brailsiorsl,,lltleishiluok;,.,,: „,, o ! ': June 20, 2 '27, Jul,- 29, at Solicitors`, U. M. King, Upper Eat w:tic and Ciiirit r'cr" chant, June £2,- July. 4; '29, at , C 3 !_sullcit'ur) Younger, Julin-strict, Crutchetiirnirs... • E. T'ope's brblier; JPrj• July 1,2 n, at Solicitor, Air. Allow ies. y .'• It. Ituncorn, NlanelJecter, .pluntl)cr,ly I, 3,29,.,at Star Inn, Ali-tit:he:4er. Solicitor, Mr. 'fitylor, t: • , Li. K.l44ernritister, Jta? at t h l loch (4 Bacon Inn, `.'lpcknor-in Stmt Soisc,tot , Mr. Setidattiote, Xillg's.-betizAt-waNi„ Ty. I. ','.,';Burt, Leyilis4l, July 6,10, • the Whitt NLessts'. - anti Varry,:fem p1c.... • .• J. Mars, Snow's fields, liel•m;ndicy, leather-cliwsser, 24, July 1, -!;r,.at Otribiona, 4,le.Taiatislitdr, Utii"4 . . row, .Nrw ketit •i o4tl, J. Skiarlt4, Lowk-r` Grosritior.'stecet, shopkeefltr, Jur.e July 1, 29, at Guiljbag. Ziulii;ltor, Mr. Par',..cr, iNcv; Iluiv;c0;.• court.' W.. Vanban, tailor July I, 15", 21) , , at StOicilors, .vic• , lrs. Slade and Ti.0ic5,..1.1.11-st et, licilcuid - t" ; S.trery„Bristot, iu9uranci.Airotir,: - JUIN: 211,27, at Gui!thoill. Altxaildcr and INctv. mu. I'. 3, - . 3uttl len, Nor? unfalgate„hos;_ June ''a, 27, July . 'zV; Guildoall. Solicitor, Mr. 1 -- liptitt}4l), 13t1sivg+,til-t,tlt,t.. 110 J. Cooper, kagl e-st root, itetl. l l..run,3tlwirc, coa: t!....a I cr, 24, July 1.5, 29, at Guildhall. Soli:atm-, Mr. E.a: ISar''. - loniew-close. hail` 'l'. Archer, Hertford, butcher, July .1, 4, 29, at Guild - Solicitors, Messrs. Stocker, Daw'sun, and thtei - ligliatn, Buswell-court. • DIVWENDS. July 8; W. H. Cox,-B.rrad-street arehouseman—Jolf JauceY, LiveiBoo l , soidsiiiith—July 11, G. Marini, cester, pin-ntaitufactureP2—july 2-f), G. Price Threaduc eu' . street, hardwarentan—June 24, G. .4\l. Shelley, .61.• Whitechapel, husier—Julv 8, 'l'. Waleot, Poitsea, draper—July.B, J. Pugh, - lied Lion--stgeet, holbot u, monger—July lb, W. Oakley, W. Overdid, alit! IV. S• ley, Church-stieet, Southwark, woalstaplers—July 8 9 of Chanipiiess, warlset 7 gartlener•-- 71 July 8, . J. ( il ; 0 . Brainier Well, Siealoid, Lincolnshire, lui.-iehani--:JuIY s ,t e , • Noble, Ely- place.,• Holhosn,. merchant I R. j: and T... Southey, "Fish-strert Lill, merchants—July Buckley, Lawrence-lane,.warehotheuhrii—JiiiY lb, J• `,;;t4 Gospint, grocer—July- B,' 11..• Urotring . , - 8r0aa . ."7,04 9 , buildings, mereh and ; ant—July 8, E. Langley- W. • ' J. ig it -street, Sold tiwark, ers—J itiy . 10, 'l'. Giliktor s . ' s „,, , Liihl9(itis, and B. Gibbons, jun. Wolierliampron, Jttiv l, 'l'. Hornsby, Curnbiti, slockalober—July so. J• shall, King's-head-court, Newate-street, .vi t oiesale ° l w o, draper—July 8, A. Bead, Lower ILikosvete9r-street,• '` • in re:lrant. CERTIFICATES—JULY 8, 'O rd' S. Smith, 13etintelille , 0 0d Fllall, aueliester, wa:eil,:tiseitian—T. L oan, ()hellauip‘ i stiverstni h—T. Dawes, 1' I, Statioi.sbire, tape-i°3o' e lac:tufo—J. Barker, Steam:. hosier—D. Williams, Selwood, situplibeper—J. Nl;sticlies , ter, 1; 1 ", stialitt fact urer—J.:l,artlea, !•.xetti, mei chant P e- "? ' 1 1 ,1". 2 verpool, Thowson, St et, 4 41" IV. Nlaliclaester, Pui!epr, of ' lt , ow snot lieiches, ,Wolver hair*. 1;111 . 10,1, reel, StirrcY l B!RTIIS On Finlay, the Itith first., at snrtnion-piace, Lady , ot .iohu Garralt, 11l 1 soli. 0 Tliinsi:ay, the 15111 iast., 1.11t1,!ton, Lady Wuud p - ut tlau,sliter. MARRIED,. }5tS ~• On the 7th inst., at Edinhutgli, by the lUght Rev' ; 1 ,4 k , .;at,n114.4(1, D. Charles Gc . : brie, Esq., to Jane , Campbell) • , r i ter of t he tate t. , ir Joi,in H Oilier, Loo,ul-Geoeral in 5 1,:cc„„ 5, On the Gth iti , :t. at Chambery, in the,,t.:h.ipel of his sfr i ,, ,!' I:lley.Colmt•d'Atlekon , , 'Governor of the Duchy of ,otn ,ti 111101150 lie la Mai I Inc, of Macon in Fiance,:attscP e t CO °' l'l , het: litotiasy at N.lFlrs„,to MariAtioa Enza 13irch,," • , I,erland-!,treet i l'orttnua-s;ptat e. - ' -...--". ...-- . 4 _____ . ._ .., - . ___ _ , : __,s.--. 4--- filEl).- ~' th p . , , . ea r, , o f On the 19th of April, at 'ltatishon, in his 4 3 . w , IV . ' It ight lti.v. Cliales Arittit Hint,. lid Abbott of I ''' -'1 " - .liastery and •Colleg,e of St.,li.ni.es's,, to Miltshort. ~I,.s h re4 ; , On Friday, Lot ci charks Spencer, at his ,eat„ pc t ; ' • iN 4 , 1 ;... , On sat a rday last, at her lows, in .Y.lanchester - s tre . e ":,ff d .i i ('on . yn, widow Of the RtY. 1110113aS (;lonyti, late Vic 3r ... ' 1 „ft Lc:union, .\ll;,dle.•sex.. • • - . , ..__ ._....------ ---- q Of %., 1,0N1)ON: Yrinted Ity.L.a. CAII..STAMS, of NE , . "''tc.,, j "!‘" () I - " "id-,111,a, Qneen-sqlare; and fitiliiislied . , l '!;"s ' ,' i SCRIPI'S I No. lof South ' n;itteet, a.' 0c• -, •V •( . A 144 Othee, No. 112, Strand ; where Advet.tisezn cr “ " Lcttcrs, &c, Cpust-paN) twist Lc altirclted• It rZl t , 1 o 7; (tir e 7 n ; Nltirr Zirrtnr /, e 444 :m4 ~4ri~'s I 114 AI 'J• 'rivo 14, t1t „ 4, r, 0 %lon C A : ffr i a .: ekt ro "' PC I 44e Per T 1 4, Axn Notice Thai eutlrt Su B ~r~lt on or I)os a i Wattl e tw ess T wo r t 4 .N. 1 , I,;‘ I 15,.:: 1 Ir e 'lf thr 44, tr ` 4 .c ty iii. 4