The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-30 00:00:00

I 1 I • • . 4 --- . • - . . • - • • • 11AmMitu4tt I),u,Brts. Tlambitrgh Papers to the 22(1 instant teaditecl town lost night. , They contain the Speech of the Xing of SwEtp.N to the Diet ; hitt it being deli vered in the foil expeetarion a . long peace, williont the !eat knowledge of the esearle of Boo raparte from Elba, or the slightest anticipation , only a very few days after this Speech was tittered, the Swedish Plenipotentiary would sign at Ticura a De . ciaratino of War, it possesses now tolt!:tle interest to entitle it to insertion. The. on!! other article in these papers worth extract in,z-ig the following:— thv STocKn9r,m, 11,11;6n 10. —The readiness w i t h I'vhich many foreign journals have circulated the i.e.port-, that Sweden deinands from Denmark, Greenland, Iceland, and the Faro Islands, makes it proper to correct the error into which they have .!` The Danish Plenipotentiaries declared, on the conclusion of the Treaty of lid, thatice land,. Greenland, and the Faro Islands, had never been considered by the . Danish Governrcent as p a rt;• of Norway. The Swedish Plenipo tentiaries assented ; and Iceland, Greenland, and - the Faro Isles remained to Denmark. As the Norweg-inn nation made use of its rights, it gave it4ell a Constitution, %vh:ch it presented to the King of Sweden for his approbation. During the discussion the National Assembly passed a Decree, itihich declares, t 1 at the king shall be requested to employ all possible nun,ns to bring again under the dominion - of Norway tic countries that belong to it. This Decree is undoubted, by what is re ferred to. It is not believed that the King, in his qua!ify of King 'if Norway, has made any c l a i ms lim o !) animal-1. on account of this affair.— The since is' the case with other pretensions of the Yorci-eian nation respecting the public debt, —pretensions which were contained in the intro du,:tion to the Decrees of the National Assembly of ev'en at the time that Prince Christian governed it." DUTCH NAIL. [FURTIIPIi EATRACTs.] BP.7SSELS. MARCH 20 —All are in arms ,from the.'iwiss frontiers to the Nortla Sea. Numerous legions are every where advancior towards the French frontiers, in order to penetrate into that country, it the traitors, who-desire only its mis frrtune, should succeed. O. the Upper Rhine, and in the Palatinate on the left bank of that river, the Bavarian a rid Wurteinherg troops are in march. The PrussiaUS continue to advance on the Moselle and into the provine of Lorein bor.-,f. It is said they are to form a camp above A 1-!f Two camps are to he . established in our pro vinc(s, one before :Owls, and the other before 'I Tour)iay. Troops, artillery, and ammunition-are c.rriking in succession on our frontiers. It is said timt die r,giment of Black Prus!dan Hussars his been placed at tire disposal of our Monarch, •and that it is expected , here this week: , Numerous English troops :Ire about to arrive, while, in the mean time, a h-ittalions of infantry, .10 squa dr:ms of cavily, and two regiments of Dutch artillefy, art: put in motion. The annals o f En 'yope ncver presented cvent . so remarkable, and loodly cry out for vengeance on die htmd.,s of those moniters tvho wish to live only in the-midst of blood, carnage, and destruction. LEYDEN, MA acu 21.—The alarming news from France has iffiniediately given occasion both in Belgium and in 4h is country to a great number of measures tending to ensure the public tranquillity, and to prevent the mischief which - has so unex pectekny hroLen out from, in - any• case, spreading itself beyond the French frontiers. An order to p! , tee tinier restraint ail persons, especially fo reigners, suspected of being- the partisans of ino na•parte, from their spE:clics, Writings, or actions, has been given to the Attorney-General, charged with t',e supreme direction of police. The pri , cipal fortresses are also to be provi sioned,• and the' defences of Maestricht, Venloo, N en , Grave, Bois-le-duc, Breda, Bergen -op zoom, and Ant werp, .to Ire as soon as po6sible coin pivted iniproved. .A tint illy will be col:ected in H % strong,enough to afford security to t i‘e othyr rivers,aiso. lntirder to' give the neves to these measures, the King has, by a resolotion of the 16i11,- rendered moveable 30 bat la'!ons of iniantry, 10 squadrons of . cavalry, and 10 a -tt~:ries %Ouch will ,immedi ately proceed to the ien,:ezvons as , igned to them, het weio Venloo. and niestricht. All these or dei ~ are in combination with the movement Of the -troop.: under the Prince_ of Uringe. , " BaussEt.s; INl.tucH 20. •-•-• Our 'frontiers are strongly occupied, and in the in n time cannon and artillery'stbrcs are incessantly conveyed thi ther. The fiillowing are the urea :nres which are adopting :—Bet \'.reen Mons and Quievr a i u a- corps of:trorips i;assembling, for the purpose of observ ing th:.! French frontier,on that side 3 a second - c , tnip is forming between 'foitrnay anti Murrittain., aro! the,ie cc:l;s trill , be increased immediately on t: e arrival c7f the - reinfOrcements tVhich are expect- - ed.froin England an:lll , lnover. These reinforce ments are estimated at 30.000 me 3, and it is ex pected that - they will reach theirde,cination about the, beginning of ney.t month.. Lord, Wellington exp:'.eted here' in the course o eight days. O u the other hand, 30,000 PrusSianS; under Gehtral • Kkist, Rhine, said :ire In thevi rinity of Treves, .Lnxembuy::, frisanges, arid .Ar-: lop.. mei:sures - of . premition have, befit 'Tine Bavariaii ,, tioops in-the flundsreck...in manner . 1 , ,•r0 a cordo n on: the Iteneh frontier. CH Iti COn.sCritif nce of the 11,2%%%.; t f c!;t , d.•;) I*,•.tire of the Uovere'i:rn. is i• 'lost Iti'e are assus.4:d, that, tivt'; i)nonaparte out .of thr-6)iwitolf . ly.i , 0; ;ral i( n) , ;, and allaldlip-g all tr(:atic.; v.:t]) him, the l'o%%ers in!end ai wits, and ti thcm cuter without dcl a y, in case ale h 11“tion • i11..),t1L1 not extern thate the niouszer:wilo bati -so . „ long been sccitirr.;e or nation, and of tierniallY iit patticular. Tilt Duke of Wellington is pre" paring to set out for Belgium, %Acre .he tvill take the command of the Anglo-Hanoverian army. According. to some, the Prince of Schwartzenberg put himself at the head of nn army which will he united on the ha Tiks of the Rhine ; ae cording to others, he will take the command 'of the Austrian t roo p s i n Italy. Since the news ;respecting Buonaparte, the fol lowing diplomatic missions have taken place Count Von Elz, to Rome ; the Chevalier Leh zeltern, to Petersburgh ; Prince Kattuitz, B a,to Spain ; General C ount N e i pperg , to T ur i n ; ii on Steigentesch, to Copenhagen ; Baron Wessell burg, to Munich ; Count Botnbellts, to Stock holm ; Baron Schanenstein, to Cassel -and Ha nover; Prince Jablonowski . to Sicily ; and Count Trautmansdorf, to Saxony. CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENT. The following is a genuine, serious advertise ment, taken literatim from the American linleigh Star, where it stood placed with the figure of a !mining away negro prefixed to it :--- 'twenty-five Dollars Reward. " Run away from Raleigh, a _month or two ago, a mulatto man, named 'Anthony, well known in Ra:eigli, and many parts of the State, as having been for several years the body servantof General Jones, and mine lately as a pressman and news-carrier in the Star Ottice. Anthony is about 25 or . to years of age, 5 feet. t or IThiches high, is'a mongrel white, ha s a toter:o,l.y large aquiline nose, bushy hair, a scar o n o n e o f his cheeks, when.in good humour has a pleasing e‘moten;tri e e. " He works and walks fast, is lively and taliiritive . , full of anecdote, which h e tells in character with u , ucla Ininiour : is an excellent pressman, indifferent at distelanting types, a tolerable carpenter and joiner, a plain painter, an excellent manager ot horses, drives veil awl rides elegantly, having !leen accustomed to race ; is fond of oc%-lighting (and of man-s,;kting when drunk), and is said ru heel and pit w ith skill ;he can bleed and pull teeth, kun soieething of medi cines, is a rough ' , artier, a hail ini conceited cook, a good sawyer, can lay liriek, has worked iu the corn field, and can scratch a little on Lhe fiddle. •' lie can do niany other things, and what be can't do lie prete,ids to have a kturwle.:ge ot. trades and qualities are thus detailed, because his vanity will undoubted!) lead to a display ot• them. Ills inaster-viee, or rather the paient of all his vices, is a fondness for strong drink. Ilk clothes can not he der.ribrd, but he carried away few or none, and 'tis expected will appear shabbily. fie is an artful fellow, and if taken up will Veil is most plausible story, and possibly spew forged pass." RoYAL llLlNT.—Munday being Easter Monday, st grand Hunt took place by the Royal Stag Hounds. They turned out on Tokeer-hi!l, near . SA'illiey, where there was a very numerous as sem-blage of sportsmen, althotq4ll the weadier was very wet and sternly. On the deer being started for the 'day's diversion, he went Off with great swiftness across the kleath, mak ing towards Winktield Plain, where ie ran through the inclosures by St. Leonard's Hill, tak ing to the Thames in the same direction. It was the same deer. which was bunted last Easter Mon day, aid he took exactly the same course as be did then. He crossed the Thames between Cie wer and Windsor, which caused some excellent sport, as the . hounds and sportsmen were obliged to pass through Windsor. The chase Was renewed on the left of Eton College ; the deer running with great swiftness by Salt Hill and Farnhain Royal towardS Bulstrode Park, i.aking to the left by • Hedsor, near the seat of .Lord BosToN, and down the hill, where he crossed the Thames again, and ran into a house at Cookham, where he was taken, after an excellent run of near three hours, PEnESTRIAN FEAT.---Mr. BROOKE, an Officer in die Royal Regiment of Horse• Guards, undertook, I' az . a considerable wager, to go from Windso r to London, ou foot, and return in tell hours. He started from - the barracks on Saturday Mornin g at five o'clock, and r e t urne d to t h e same ' p l ace at 25 minutes past two, Ir.tving 35 minutes to spare. Bets were considerably against the performance of the undertaking. . - . LONG EVITY.--Mr. EVAN PRICE, watchmaker, of. Llanfyllin, was born the ith day of March, 715, 0. S. and on Saturday the ISth instan t , completed his 100th year on which occasion several of his friends _assembled to dinner. Mr. PRICE presided, in full enjoyment of all his facul t►es—repeated several anecdotes—and sung some Welsh so►rgs. RivEit PIRATES.--A few evenings since some villains contrived to get on board the Maria Fran cisca, a Portuguese vessel, lying near London bridge, and entering the cabin, unperceived by the boy who was on the watch, stole a valuable gold time-keeper, some wearing apparel, and other articles, with which they got clear off.— Several depredations of a• similar description have recently been committed on board different ves sel 6. Some of the gang go to the head of the vessel, and hold the watch in conversation, whilst others curet at the stern, and take what first comes to hand. Yesterday a portmanteau was cut front behind the travelling carriage of J. Montt's; 'Ehq. of Mount -street, between the turnpike at the Brick layer's Arms, in the Kent-rna)l, and the Marsh gate', Lambeth. Mr. Morris was returning from France, and the portmanteau, amongst other ar ticles of value, 'contained a considerable sum in Continental gold coin. On Wedo — esday sennight, when two young men frbm Paisley were fishing on the Nushat isle, in the river Clyde, the flood became so grtat, owing to the late rains,- that they found it im possible to reach the main land. The only building on the island is a house occupied Some times as a bartr, and sometimes as a byre; in it they passed the night, expectation that neXt day would bring them relief. Next day the flood was as great . as before, but they did not doubt of receiving assistance from some of the steam passage boats ; in this, however, they were diSappo;nted ; .boat passed atter boat, and it was in . v . .ai o they hoisted signals of distress and cried for help, theorly answer they received was, " call the boat behind us. " Shivering- with cold, enched with-rain, and vexed with repeated 'dis appoirittne:ts, when the second evening came they were ',Again obliged to repair to the barn ; here they made a bed of the driest litter they could pick front atnoog the cow-dung, and laid theta "serVes'dotvn, but sleep alsa refused its aid. Ott Es iday morning, after having passed two full days :41 d two nights, without any food, except a raw flounder, they succeeded in wading to the shore. Courant, lilurt<lt 23.) 't.T . : t..,'..i.',l;totpirt, _sits'iAioi4-. . The Grand Jury then bowed, and retired to their private room, and the COurt proceeded with the cases set down on the Traverse paper, which consLited chiefly of indictments for ►►ssaults. THE KING V. UND3RWOOD. This was an indictment a,tainst William Under woon, an ostler, for an assault on James Bird, a publican in the neighbourhood of Grosvenor square. appeared thlt the parties, while playing at dominos, got to words, and then to something like blows, in consequence of Bird denouncing Underivond . as a cheat : and in the setae which took place; the_ prisoner seized Bird by the nose with his mouth, and literally bit off the end of it. Bird proved this case, on which the .Inry found a verdict of ?ttilty, and the Court sentenced Under wood to six months imprisonment. SURREY ASSIZES. KINGSTON, TuriDAY, INTAncrr 2G. PETITT V. JONES - —• This a•as an action against the Marshal of the I(iag's Bench prison', for siiffe:riug•the es7pe of a :Major in the army, who was in execution for 400/. Air. GURNPY, who' was Counsel for the prose- . cmtion, expatiated on the mischievous constApiences of the defendant s in the custody of the MArshat of the King's Brod), and who were allowed the Rules, going at _large. Th e M a j or , in the pre sen t caSc, he said, resided near the house. late the Dog and Duck, but lie never r.Nnitine," himself within the limits of the rule; on the contrary ; be was - ;1 • ,•• • 'cOristlintly seeil lar ,, e but before !•!. . 0, toted tart he ears withio' the rultc. 'esteta?ity ci . nuemiced th€ itailiet• sessions f'or lro'Wes,er, the nla•iiiCri heron; 1;(', „ 1 11: the city 'and libei.eis Of Wre'Stlninster,. before Mr, the balJit c,f viiting a lAdy TC:2!miugt"". '474)01.4 w Ai( :he thair, .tind'a fall Bench of i Ind a; tVlien) usieilly matie 1""! ti r ,N a a :r Magistrates. The '. .4:and Jury h;•ing beer, 'e!;:piOrt;ii tfic prcatite of a tuAisilbOurg i”:!' Mr. MAlNvtrAkt addtev ie d tliem at soon! to .aattell hiS advauces, and to 41‘e length on the :A - At duties they had to. PO'- 'tied of his'beingeolt of the rules. AceP l l,o.- fOrtn, strcingly adverting tt) the riots and tumul!s on* the 2M, Olf OetObea: last, he ruceiVcil which reeentlyrdisturbed the peace of the nietrO- (ion thal lre Inas oh his usual , visit; lie itllrljerl er polls. It was with much concern he o b se rv e d, ately .:ii.efitebed his nephew to keep 1.',1 1 "r t ,, be that he felt it n ecessar y to ac':lres3,a felt" C 11 iIISCI'VA- the 10Ne,16 wat c h th e M a j or ' s re turn, " 1 ": L, a e tions to them, as the G ran d J ur y f or t h e city and Sent another inesSenger to his AttON)ey, b , s be liberties of Westminster, on a subject whi c h at out a writ ffire'etly, that the Marshal might n ot this time a g it a t e d th e p u bli c m i n d , an d wag of able us plead a r e capt i on b e f o r e act i o n bri o.h( a c great importance to the community, respecting oephew and the butcher's lad kept giu 3 t t o the conduct of certain misguided persons, who the door uniii they had intimation t •." l nt had alarmed and terrified the peaceful inhabitants action was btOught, and then the plaiotiff we, a , or . of the metropolis, and, as it seemed, of different -Mrs. Smith's house, and inquired for the IV: 2„,; parts of the Kingdom ; also destroying the pro- he s: delayed theM for. Some Jitne, but ott er `,) of% perty, and committing acts of violence oa the per- taro while she told them they . might sea rc- 'p e y sons of certain individuals who they had thought house, for the Gentleman was not there• proper to select as victims of their vengeance.— said no, there had been Sufficient ti-ne for 0 Those outrageous p rocee di ngs cou ld not b e tole- escape by the b ac k door, and theterw'e 01. rated. They were forbidden by the laws of the useless* to search. country, and s e v ere p un i s h ments were to h e i n- In order to prove his case, the flitted on those w h o m i g h t b e f oun d gu il ty of produc e d time record of the judgment of the e 1 0 the:n. The Grand J ur y h a d j us t h ear d t h e St a- ; recovered against the Maj or. This reco r d but: tote of the I s t Geo. I. c. 5. read by the Offi cer o f peare d to b e a judgment of Hilary Terra; vs the Court, for th e A ct requ i re d t h at i t s h ou ld b e ' the declaration having averred it of illichao react throughput at-, every Q uar t er Sessions the Term, the plainti ff w as nonsu i te d. hiugdom, in orde r that it mi g ht b e k nown to every "o ne . Th at A ct d ec l are d what the Law should be o n thi s su bj ect ; b ut as it had been r ea d i n a hurried,- indi s ti nc t, an d unimpressive manner, he would t a k e th e li berty of aiai u d eta ili ng its most important clauses. Af ter premising the mischiefs th a t h a d taken plac e in consequen c e o f r i o t s and tumults, plaintiffafierbsic it enacted, that it t)velve or more pet sons unlaw fully, riotously, and tionultuously assembled to gether to the disturbance of the public peace, &c. being required or colon - waded by proclamation to depart, should still remain, &c. they should be ad judged guilty of felony, and the offence punisha- . ble with death, as - in case of felony; that persons who should continue to assemble after such pro clamation, should be svized, and if in time attempt t o disperse or seize the riotous assemble, any Should be killed or wonoded, the *individuals so killing 0r wounding shoubl be discharged and in demnified ; that if the persons so assembled de molished or pulled down any building, house, &c. such offence should bedeenied felony, and punished with death, &e. Such was time Jaw on the subject, and such it had been for more than 100 years. Sevete as it might appear, it had . often saved the lives of many of his Majesty's subjects, and subdued the most threatening tu mults ; and this Act might Well be considered one of .the great htievaiks cot the British constitution, When the barriers of the law were broken down, and tumult, riot, and general disorder took place, who could say (Acre' the mischief would end When all was confusion and lawlessness, who then could ride in the whirl% ind and direct the storm ? If then trauquillity were to be maintained, the law, the Constitutiou must be supported and enforced. Whether any proceedings relative to the unfortunate delusion and violation of the laws which he and they had lazely beheld, were iutended to be brought before the Court and th e Jury h e k ne w not, Jr they were he presumed they would be in the shape of indictments ; they would then be laid before the Grain' Jury for;con sideration„ )vhen he . doubted not ,they would Coolly and dispassionately examine the indict ments, hear the evidence„ and determine whether the facts charged were established. He felt con vinced that in such, ruse they would see how im portant a tlomty it was for them to keep their minds free from extraneous matter, free from impres sions of popular clamour, which ever way it might go, and to remember that it was not the province of a Jury or of a Court to legislate, to carat, to moralize, or to tancy the law would be better, if it were different.troin what they found it : it was their duty, as-well as that of the Coma, to -carry the law, as they found it, into execution ; if it were not so, every Court of justice (would have its own law, and endless confusion, as well as danger, would be the result • If they should he of opinion that the charges were fairly and clearly made out, they would return such indictments t rue bills ; it, on the other band, they thought sufficient evidence had not been laid before them, s o as to make further investigation necessary, pre viously to such cases being sent before another tribunal, they would return such hills of bullet ment riot found. He was sure the Grand Jury knew their duty, and that he and their country might confidently rely on their faithful discharge of it. CROWN SIDE.-LORT) - COCHRANE. Nothing material occurtedon the Crow n except that the Grand Jury ret►rrneci a. (rue `►, against Lord Cochrane for escaping fron► pris° CORONER'S INQUEST. SHOCKING CIRCUMSTANCE.--OHTIItIrSO.: ing the body of a man genteelly dressed, `vets ' o r covered in the marshes near the Pilot, EaSt C t r o e ,lo tvieh, with th e h ea d near l y severed from tl' e v ie - two dreadful wounds on his arm, and ve r Y perately stabbed in the belly. Saturday a very pal spectable jury were impannelled at the Si"P on p er Last, Gale's Place, before. Mr. Carter, for Kent, to investigate the circu m stances all ing the transaction. tle 'lhoinas Bell, a cow-keeper at Greentvie'"; , j; posed, that on Thursday morning abo ut o'clock, be was p ass i n g t h roug h the marsbesi;o; s was shocked to se e th e b o dy o f a man in a - 1 o V:C posture, as a b ove d escr ib e d, near l y co vere: c o with blued. • He immedi a tely gave infornl2l;',,-a 1j the Parish Officers, who in about two l'out' s had the body removed to the bone-hol l e', e ,ce searching him Is. in silver an d so me hall h`' were found in his pock e t he bad no 01 " wore' silver slceve•buttons. A bloody ni z°l found in the ditch chose to him. ,0Y Thomas Purrin heippened to pass the S alli e 0/0 in the mean time, an d saw the body as d cs-1. by the last wit pess, di e Hannah Smith and Sarah Ferne lire l' eae , marshes, and on th e p rece di ng n i g h t h" rj t 1 1 .4 dreadful [;roan,, which s eeme d to co me fr ° marshes, but soon ceased. „. The Coroner and Jury adjourned the -17 in order to give the parish officers tin"'„ . c° ,lr ill ' 6l ,,' farther inquiries. In tile evening the o;' i 00 1 owned, and proved to he that of Mr- v „ ci ser' Messenrer, Bermondsey -street leather-& scead who had been missing from his family si! lee s ,,,sr e ; nesdnY evening. Y'esterdav the Inques t t i r .' sumed, when Mr. Joseph Rider, brothe r— 13 0 ' . to the dccensed, a smith in (jitford7str eet : s ll mondsey, deposed, th at h e saw the de c C: l l ,',., Wednesday ni g ht, b e f ore h e l e f t his fn u" that he appeared very much depressed i t) s y l O P . „ that_ a particular l owness an d de4poru ic lis f ; visible in hill for three we e k s back, bu t wily not seeing or hearing from hint sin ee st rd y, nesday night became ~la lord fur his sat!4(torl:C:' advertised ht o guineas reward for hil" . ; 1 0 1 : lit Digl!t, two Wren from Greenwich came t orea::, •Inclaneholytidings of his being found.° t ed; e mentioned. Lie h a d I s . 6d. i n his r chc oi • t , ! , ihe left ho me ; h e h a d no watch a bout 1 i 5 ;i 11.7 bad a pair of r azors, one o f w hi c h Was ). Verdict—Lunacy. COAL M.-lItKliT, MAII•on . S-'9- • •e• I' l ' Fri' -ii. ', Ships at Market. Ships sold. I. to 0 ~, 0" 111 Newcastle 94 - ? Sunderland.. . I ' • • • ,es.. ori• , Beane, ..1 :tli o e f 6 thetli i n. !) : , t v . a a. l t H C o h; s lt , j3 . l . t A t t i l ; t l , l : l l :t e S i T i :e . - Lady d . a o o f , .;, r Ge 0 r ;:i.t..,,,i0,fr o er,o . , ac,i t eid ) ri i lii i ii: , si i i i ,: e ea,s: l set B .. t 18th fi Penitent, , a t t , .. , i l t .:l o i i f t 1! , u 5 r () ..; n 11 . , - ' pti • te r l --. r t, : er, 04 11 On Monday tast, the Lady of the late John" , f a (IA - Wareslt•y-House, in the County uf liroreester, ° ,t o ' Rector of Sin d it a i N. : , N a t t Ui D na e i r t i t ) , Y ):l, th D e er i s, f :::', ( i? : e, th oi alt(:°;l'9.l3ll' I . jel' diert : 1 .1 ,1 A ,a R , R1P:11 . . vi...a Ger., , .. ,, 1 1 : .i • - Si°' ' 'eid e r • t,,l o la n al t ... l c ie rc l u 6 e t i l l i d o li f i Fehruary last, at Plerrnol 11‘ .01J e '' i t'''' rialit, ,(i .-, 6 0 .P.' , daughter c,f Gervtis lieuri'• \rani:xi:we -, Esq . „ ' tte cl'' - ' •, Millet' Sovereign of the Netherland, :Lti.Tril'"","„tioot ' .1 On Sunday last, at Kingston Chu:eh, Ll l ' ll-- colf It. N. - to Miss Harding, of L: Porls t e3 ; ta rit• it ()a l , On Tuesday last, at Briglabehnstene, Lir° c ; `,.:til'' Downinan, of the ,-Poyal Horse Artillery', to 115 ; t i l e 8' re Sl°'„; daughter of John Marsh, Es'q. late Chairman 01 ling Board. „ts „ow , I n a , TI P + Yesterday, llenry Chailes St. Hill, Esq• ", fi , e ,. of r , keeper of Trinidad, to Mary, youngest dal- I g ° ' - pl°,, Windle, Esq. John-street,l3edford-row. ~, .c of 1.r 1 11) Last week, Lieutenant John Piclaborn, it. '. bter ° , place, Stoke, near Plymouth, toJessy, Qu i ) . dag ' Russel, Esq. .Master-Attendant at Yarinoutb. ~..;,* _ „„ ro bar t°" p rt' ef DIED. On the 13th inst. at Garsenbe-House, tist'accotli,o,ife Lady Campbell, wife' of Sir Hay Cainpell, 0f ' -or' , ~,,..' Ma ts Lately, ut Widmer, aged e 2 years, MCS. I'` - irr ~.„d 9 , 010 Captain Henry Matson, Royal' Nary. ~, ~s , sy.-,„01 In Queen square, Bath, after a long 1 111 ' -- f Wii''" tenant Llaroiltoti Blair, R.N. eldest son ° et'. 0 0l 0 1 1 0 3 Esq. of Blair, Ayrshire. , Miss i• •• II le'. • On the 27th inst. in the Crescent, Battle •._,.., C tort „ o tt 1 ,0 012 Friday, at Boy.ley, whilst sitting iL , ' ( ; - (00 1;1 0 ' 1 ( to i, ,,o health, after havinx ate a hearty flinnert " n Aecor ; '• t ol l wine, ‘Vi.tliant Fowie, ;-lent. aged :i9 Y"' t "d r a s ''' n !I r • will,his body is to he buried in a vault ,'``te n de r e red Or .. ,e his estate.. On Monday, at tatii, after P. lingering.' ill''''.49' 7 en t," o • t :ii P o i Joseph Hatter, Purser in the Boyal Nac), % ,.. 5 , e il v o er , On fuesday last, at Maidstone. .1.41° 0 -' - ' .. fi , ,:t ti lt " prinie of liie and l.ealth i Le was taken ir e . . • o' expired huniediatele, er o r . ' 10" !I _• 0. ~,c L t7N ti p t (i F e 7. , ; s ; r t e ,, B. ..%; ruents, Orders, Lettars (post-paid), .4c• -,•'------' "-4 r I ~. . j t ` ,~~ r f ~~ t f : 1 '~, !' ~:"~ • 7 11 A *,, t Itt" it 1,