The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-25 00:00:00

T .'C.i CCtIINIONS,JuLy 24. (Cotitino4 fronvotxr Second Pige,) the LOttery Silly :the- Spottisli Distiltery Bins, the Insolvent,Debters (Ireland) dill; 'acid `the'Capital Felonies Commutation of Punishment Bill, were brought up from the Lords. . • . .ATijOVIINMENT 'OF .TH E HOUSE. Lord C.',STLEHEAGII gave notice, that he should move to-morrow, that the House on its rising ad journ till-lint - Iday, 21 - A August, . I.IIIEL BER'NIitIESTY THE QTTEEN, Mr. VVETIIERELL rose to call the attention of the House to- a paragraPh . t of a most atrocious description, WhiCh appeared in• a' paper called "' :-04 , steen , Luntinary;" He, would read .ifte-passage .to, which he .alluded.. to _the Itouse Shall a, woman who is as notoriously devoted io - BacClins . as to Venus—Shall such a woman as would, if found on our pavement, be -oorninittedio 'Bride 11 • and whipped, be held up it, the light :of suffering :intiocence_?,"- T -He was sure the House would agree with Jii7.l, that the publicatiOil subh a: paragraph• as. this was', a gross.attettiptto pervertipublic justice. It. was impossible that this, Rouse should_not be ac tivaintefiLwith the contents of the ,Bill of ~ Pains rind Peit2.lties N;klacti - had been introduced in an other place, and:of, the Measure : of punishment which was to be inflicted, if the, cliargts against her .1.0..it-tv were:proved... It was true indeed "that the Bill now pending Was.not in strictness a judicial - preceeding; it was, ilowever, an:act of the Legislature, of which a judicial inquiry was to be the basis, and as : it might possibly, come before that House, .the House was, with respect to the trial, to'all intents and purposes placed , in the situation of a Court of Law: That the ques tion. of :guilt should. be anticipated in ,any quarter before trial, .was a gross -violation of public jus tice,„ If such a paragraph aslhis _had appeared pending the trial of- the lowest and, most subordi nate: criminal _offence, it . would have , been 'pu nished as &gross attempt to pervert public justice ; titt-ch more therefore was the High Court of Par liament bound to exercise its judicial . functions upon this occasion, .and-not to permit so, flagrant . violation. a justice to' pass unnoticed. He should bring this subject! before the House to morrow, and confine himself at present to give dilative,. that he. should move to-morrow, that his MajeitY's Attorney-General be directed to Pro secUte the proPrietor of apaper,,intitled " 'Western. Luminary." - - Mr. TIEUNE,Y suggested that the paper in niight,now be raid" uptin the table.. WE'rtiEELE., said that the paper, was not at preiOut in'his pOsession.: 'obsei•N'ed,' that a copy of the . pa s per,might be procured between this time and to-rxtorro s. ,moved, for ,a new 'Writ for t ine-Borough of ifeytesbury, in the roam of C. A'Court, who had 'accepted the Chiltern IliindredS. *: ".. `" 'IRISH - -• • gri the' tnotioti of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex ' c rei ET: 'tht for the `'House going -into a. Committee ; on th: iii4.l-IYist - iller3 • - Cilitur.ilrEn'opposed . the Speak • er'-siltiving" 'the on the ground that the subject"had-. not: been.Sufficiently-diseusged, and the Hotise-Wai deficient ininfortnation it. Th&:Ciiii‘icr.LLoa of 'the E-X C; H Eie.ilfß said a few Words iu reply ; and after a cons-ersation, in • which,M C. H s u-ryn SON, Lord CASTLEI EAGII S - 11 1 fr. - Ciqurt:rrkh, and the Right Hon. Gentleman • tonkpart,-it Ni-as ;agreed- that the further- consi- Repbit -;should: be deferred till day Orteinont-hs; at4l.• the Bill as amended ' - • - •‘• 'l l he SmaliStills Bill, and the- Unlicensed Stills I .l)i:l4'w-ere forwarded in a similar way, and their • farther considertion. postponed to the same • - 'DUBLIN " ELECTION. Lord Duzycalfh ox. presented. a Petition, signed fiapseveral . ,FTeemen oEDublin, and coMplaining :the' undue, interference- of :the -Horsn. Police ;.during the late electicui for that. city. .The:P.eti rtioti. detailed several acts of violence,:which, it ../Umidited tdtlie Police; •and -• asserted: that they sure .li4or fed' ih. favour of. Master. Ellis,• the secceSsfill kiandidate.; It appeared that a con .sicierable riot had taken` plate; that-some Tersons 'were xv-dundedi''and . that 'one Williams,. who at , tempted to-Inak4.a speech, was. forcibly,- seized .to.-Nevtgate. The Petition in con. sequence of these,chatges, .called - on • the , ;14use ',to:vizi/pa* into the.conduct ,of the. Nigh Sheriff, oftthe,-Magistrates•of Pollee, and of theaorse tt ? olieej whoieCigterference Was. :hostile to the fireedorn , of eleCtipn, as well as hurtful t 9 the feel of the Roman Catholic population. . • '.:O Lt. the _motion that this Petition. be- laid . on .the table, 4 + ' , il£ll.olt 4.:. , Eresiecli a 'doubt whether of.ita allegationa.did.not-bring it within the description:of an Election Petition, such as ought to 17,e , :refarred•to the Committee to whom ,Mr. UtattaiVip b ee& sent. . • : Sir GEORGE HILL, on behalf of the -Govern. Mint of freland.;*ffirmed . that the alleged grieve a2c'es, had not been. brought under it„s notice; which, if they. had, they, would immediately have 'been,leaally investigated, and if found true, re !.dres'sed.7: . :lie lamented the bitter party-spirit .which had prevailed at this election, and which ...this Petition. seemed.. framed: ,to. :perpetuate, vAtije every good , man must .wish theme con. to oblivion. —A, Right : Honourable 13a.: . r •r oti t :h a d:, pa .a former.' occasion brought for. : ward .a statenient < founded on what. appeared in ' The' Dublin Evening . • Post, into which in. liuiry 1444, and the ~ matters • ascertained to be :fabrications... -So he•presnmed might: some, of the.outrage'o described . iii this Pe- and' he cautioned the Hou s e against at ale same credit to. them aS if they had li4.el7`litained by ail - 'offer of proof to support them. They might have been carried before the proper tribunals, and if redress had been refused, then •the House would have had reason to inter here, but tliis,Ours.e.lia4 en; and viewed the. Petition as an 'election ebullition, cal culated to keep alive, animosities that had far bet ter be btirieii. Mr. CALCRAFT -reminded the lion:, Gentleman that. fhe,party spirit which. he stigmatized .might belong to the Orange Pa.ctiOn; Wl , ickno man was more intimately connected than hints - elf: Sir GEORGE HILL - pointedly denied any such conneicion. :He was not, and never had bOen; an Orangeman, and the lion. Gentleman. ought to make more careful inquiry befoi.e he Ventured on such assertions.--(Order!)--Afe had fUrbOrne to attach the distinction-tO either side ; but since the lion. Member did otherwise, he would say,- that he believed the spirit, prevailed most among those who acted with the Petitioners. _ Mr. CALca AFT explained ; and, after it few words from Mr. VERNON, Sir G. HILL, and Mr. V. FITZGERALD the. Petition was laid on the table. Mr. TIERNEY expressed his opinion that it merited a further distinct notice "hereafter; to which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re plied, but was inaudible. REFORM PETITION. Mr. Atclerm;;;WOOD said, he held in his band a Petition, signed by an individual named Geo: Edmonds, in, behalf of the inhabitants of Bir mingham. He was aware, that imder . these cir cumstances, the forms of the House would not permit him to present it as the, Petition of the Inhabitants of Birmingham. It complained of a great variety of grievances, and.be was not aware that it contained any objectionable matter. He had, hesveveri had no opportunity of reading it, and, he wished the whole of the Petition to he read, that the House might have an opportunity of judging for Itself. Upon the suggestion of the - CHA:CCELtO ft of the E X CHEQUEp., Mr. Alderman Wood consented to withdraw the. Petition till to-morrow, observ ing, that he should not - have brought it foiward, if he had supposed the House would sit to morrow. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that the House do agree to the -amendmenti, made by. the Lords in the Insolvent Debtors' Bill.. Upon this a conversation ensued, in which Mr. Abeicrombie, the AttorneY-General; Mr. Smith, Mr. Courtney, Calcraft, Mr. Wrottesley, Mr. Calvert; and the Chancellor .of the Exchequer, participated.— It was understood that:. their Lordships' amend- Ments had not altered the principle of • the Bill, ,but had affected the details and machinery, which .would .be open for observation in the next. Session, should any Hon. Member. think them erroneous. On these grounds the aMendthents were agreed to. FOREIGN TRADE. liobsoN presented two Petitions from the Merchants, &c. of Wigan, in Lancashire, praying :for the "removal of the Restrictions on Foreign Trade.—Ordered to be printed. ASSESSED TAXES. Sir W.DE CnEspIGN - ir, ativerting to the Pell tions on the table, complaining of the composi tion of the Assessed Taxes, wished tc) ask the Right Tionourable,Gencleinan opposite, if it was his intention, either in the present, or in the next Session of Parliament, to move the refeierice of those Petitions to the consideration of a Com mittee.. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (as we underitood the' Right Hon. Gentleman), declined to-give and pledge on the subject. ADJOURNMENT OF TUE. HOUSE. Sir \V DE- CRESPIGNY observed, that it was very desirable to many lionourable Members who had business: of importance in' the country, "to know in what way they could most advantage: , ously frame their arrangements. He requested thertefOre to know of the Right Hon.. Gentleman opposite, if. he could. make any communication to ,the House of the probable time at which .an adjournment of any length-might be expected to take ,place. „ . , - The CHANCELLOR of the EiCHEQUEII referred the liaconet. his ,Npb le Colleague's- ob servations on this subject a week a 6 - 9.. His Noble hen,remarted, that when the otise met again. on the 2.1,5 f of l'ingu"st, they.wonld be able,to ascertain, by,the _pweedirigs in the.other House . of „Pailiarnent Whit" course it would be most expedient for them to .pursue.—The House then. adjoigned,. I,MPORTANT I Ni•ORIVA;fIOI4%,—=-FrOili calCulation by the. College of PhYSi t clpS, nb less' than 40,000 die..annuallY 'in Great Britain of Consumption, and at, least,lo,oQo in. London., The. .late Wii , ham T . lllllllllll l. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascertained that every 29tli person was ruptured. these Complaints are frilly' alarriiiiig to every in dividual.w49,uses,,the, ,least exertion. It is also incredible the, numberqiat,siiiterlrom 'a certain Disease, Jinpre•perly treated., It was those circumstances incliked,',Dr. COOPE . R. to select ,eminent. physicians and SUrgeOns; of at. least 30 years' experience, t o forina MediCal Board . ; and since the estahliShilienA:ttprds of : 30,000 Pa tients have r been ,CUred - witliouf confinement — 'many of:themafter hospitals, had 'failed. COO . PER, and , Co. are eonsulted• at WoodstoCk.:street; PxfOrd-:stire4; - and at Char.i lotte HbuSe, Great Charlotte-street, OppOsite 'the Rev. Itowland'lfill's i aili, QOM eight till eight. Mechanics' hate ad - viCe'gratiS ei - ery 'evening from, six till eiaht • •and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. _ * j ,;* RuirunEs of 30 years standing radically cured siithbut Consgement.• s There are private doors at each house, and private inOns fOi Fernal6o:: • . W• 13: killicted' would do well to . read, NessiCCEartn and CO.'s Lectures - on tWo:pre vailing.Diseuis; iinhlyshed - one 'shilling, by Mr. IfAii-vi4, (IT;;l:ilackfiiilig.:r'olii: - They will also prove . useful o Yonno- Practitioners. Mein : Mk - 6e bOdi. f .. a: Yeiter"Ev eery respect; ably dieSs'ea man `l,l;aS'finind'in the'llegefit's'ca4. nal by some men. NO i)iiiltoorq was foiind upon him, and no marks of violence. 'lle.was carried to an adjacent public house. Illt ,AANII*, ~ .4 :- .. ' fly a Return to Parliament, from the .Morse' Guards, of the number' of - officers who'have been appointed from half pay - to full-pay, Upon : vacan cies in the Army, and not by - exchange, since the 31st of Detemlser; - 1815',1t appears that the total numbers are as follow-: ... . Colonels ' ' It Ensigns - 54 Lientenant-Culunek .33 PLty,nl4Siqs. —., Majors . ll Surgeons . 9t; Captains 4B I Assistant-Surgeons .. '59 Lieutenants 157 1 • By'a'siiniiatc Return It appears, dial the Ti ber of Gentlemen who have been appointed to - Commissions in Regiments . of .cavalry and infan try of the line, from the 26th, of January, 1819, to tie 25th Of JannarY, 1820, been 182. Of these' 40 were Gentlemen Cadets from the .Royal Military' College, of. whom nine obtained' their appointments by purchase, and 31 without pnr chase. Of the remaining .142,' there were 69 by purchase, and 73 without purchase. The following Return 'has alsO'heen made of the numberof Oen - del:nen who - have • been ap pointed-to commissions in the line, since the 14th of March, 1819, and who have subsequently been placed upon half-pay • Purchasers of half-pay commissions, vacant at the pe riod of the reduction of the_.corps, or its establishment 5 en Ridin7-asters of cavalry , to make them eligible as sucfl,.they having been Non-counnissioned officers of • cavalry • . At his uwn request, he having affairs of the utmost con sequence, which prevented bins embarking for the East Indies . . : • • ' • . At his own request, for the restoration of his health, and the prosecution of his .studies • . . • • - An old Quartermaster, for the. purposes of appointing an • • efficient • successor, as such, at the earnest recommen dation of Gcneral Sir R. Brownrigg, Bart. G.C.B. and Commander of the Forces at Ceylon . • Total • . * Both Gentlemen Cadets appointed from the Royal blili tary College. NI I tArA RY PROMOTIONS. lfar-Offce July 21. ' • 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William Henry Bingham Lindsey, from half-pay 10th Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, vice. Oliver De Lancey, who ex chairges, receiving the difference. 21st,Ditto—Carstaitt.Thousas Jonesto be Major, by-purchase, vice Bates, who retires ; Lieutenant John Elliott, from Bth Light Dragoons to be . c.:aptains by purchase., rice Jones. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign Richard Macklin to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, rice Johnstone, deceased.; John Mullen, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Blacklin. , 18th Ditto—Lieutenant John Cramer Roberts, from half-phy of the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dugald Campbell, • who exchanges, receiving the difference. 461 h. Ditto—Quartermaster Serj ea ut Barefoot to be Quartermaster, vice Macdonald, deceased. 54th .Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Holt, from .Italf•pay 84th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Manners, whose appointment .bas not taken place. 71st Ditto-.-7Arthur,Jones, Gent. to be,Ensign, without par chase. 90th Ditto,—Surgeon.William Morrison, from the half-pay of • the 12th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Isaac Silcock, placed upon. half-pay 12th Foot, • Robert Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant R Lind, from .71st; Foot, to " be Lieutenartt, vice.• William T.-M. Ryan, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion,-Ensign Peter Kerr, from half pay Ist Garrison .Battalion, -to. be Ensign, vice Peter Mackay, whose appointment has not takers place. Sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Lientena,nt..Warner Spalding, from 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant• Unattached-,Major John Godfrey Peters, Superintendatst of the cavalry Riding Establishment, to be Lieutenant-Colo nel of Cavalry. TILE SABBATH. The habit of breaking the Sabbath being no toriously. prevalent, and as the evil, when carried to any extent, iscalculated to sap, the, founda tions of the Christian Religion, and at once to shake, the hope of infancy, and undermine the consolations of age, - it therefore becomes every well wisher to his Church, and every 'loyal sub ject of the State, to lend his individu4l aid (how ever feeble)' 'in checking the progress of crime of so heinous' a nature. Under these conside .rations; the perusal of the following extracts of the existing laws for the punishment of such offences, will go far to remove an evil of the most serious kind, as it respects both time and eter nity : SABBATH BREAKING. - By, statute 1, Charles ',chap. I, ," No , person, shall aesern- Me out of their own parishes for any sport whatsoever upon this day ; nor in. their parishes shall use, ,any bull, or bear bating, interludes, plays, or other unlawful exercises or past t inies, on , pain: that, every..offender. shall. pay 35„4d. to ,the poor., Also by statute 29, Charles 11. chap. ,7. No person is allowed to work on the .Lorn's-day, or. use any boat or barge, or expose any goods to. sale, (except meat. in public. houses, milk at certain hours, and works of necessity or charity, which are hereafter defined), en forfeiture.. of ss..for every. offence; n6r shall any drover, carrier, or the like, travel upon that day. under pain of ROs. Goods exposed tie sale upona Sptiday are foileited to the use of the poor : except that one-third may be allowed - thy informer; .but _milk may be sold before nine in the morning, and after four in the afternoon. M ac karel mayalso be sold on Sundays, before and after Divine Service." WORKS OF NECESSI'T'Y. Forty Watermen are permitted t o ply u pon the Thames Liinehouse ,on.Stnulays, Fish. car - • ma ges are alloWed to travel on• Sundays, either laden or .ret emPtY- Bakers.ara permitted. to dress dinners on a Sunday." But by 34 Geo. 111, chap. 61, " 4very Baker shall be subjett to a p ena l t y o f 10s. to the. ussl. of 'the poor , f o r ex••retsing his business in any manner as a baker, e x cept, that he may sell- bread bet Ween nine u'eloek-in the morning, and unein the aftri ouotr, and way also within that time, haki, :neat, pudding's, and pies for any person who shall carry or, scud the same to 4,ta baked," • - • • • • By statute 29 Charles 11. chap. 7. " Nu writ, process o warrant; esvept in treason„ felony, ort breach ,of the peace shAll be served on a Sunday, on pain that the sante shall bet void and the party Serving the same shall he liable to an ae-i ,tion for damages." • - • Also, by 13 Geo. III: chap. 49. "No person shaft on it &Ml. day or Christmas,-Day kill any ,Gate e, .or use any .g.nn, dog, net or engine roc that purpose, on pain of forfeiting from 'l't to Twenty,Pounds for the, 'OrstuffenFe, and from Twenty to Thirty pounds for the second." ' •Ditur kENNEss. • • Is punished by statute 4 Jamxs 1. chap. 5, with the forfei ture of 6s. Or the sitting two hours in the stocks. - NE6LECT:OF DIVINE WORSHIP.. By statutesl - EdWard . Vi.chap. 1.1 by Ist Elizabeth, chap. and brlst.Elizabet,h chap. 2, -Stich as absept,theroselves7 from Divine . worship in the Established Church through total, :irreligion, ond• attend the, svrs:ice .of no other :persuasion,' their, by the different statutes forfeit Is. to the poor every Lord'i day they so absent themselves,. and 401. to the King if they continue sad) default for a month together, and it they keep any inmate thus irreligiously disposed in their houses, they forfeit 101, per month. Them i s no'svAery :prospect of removing they rocky shoal called Scots Ground, off plymoutii, Oy . means of the di~•ithg ,bell. The depth of the water Over it having been increased 'already from 17 to 2 feet. Should thislaliorious= undertaking: succeed, large ships may at all times of the tide work iu or out of the Sound, with safety. lIIG i 1 TRBAS 0 N . SPECIAL COMMISSION GLASGOW, JULY so. The Court .nnet this day at nine o'clock. • Th e Crown-side ,of the table 'the . saine . •as at Stitlitigi With the addition of Mr: MENMES. - While Mr' J. A. Muaniy, Mr. 11/10iTi•EITH . ,' Mr. Ctio.ts,, Nr. S. MoitE, and Mr. S'AI6F . ORD, AdVocatesi were placed on the opposite HARM ER ; the Engifsh . attorney, and Mr. ELISON, Edinburgh, appeared to assist in the defence; 1 ° did._Mr, STApp76, - writer, Glasgow. Janes Wilson, hnsier, lately residing at Stratli' . aven, arraigned Tor' high treason - , was placed at the bar. Sig or sevenpikes,,and two guns , w e re laid oe the table. The former are more effective,th ali those taken at. Bonnymnir ; the- weapons used 011 that Occasion being very clumsy. The Court repeated the prohibition as to the publication of the proceedings. The LORD, ADVOCATE opened the case. ge t described the offence of the prisoner 'to be O a of appearing in arms to subvert the GOVernmeot#. having been one of a party who left Strathave n on the 6th of ,April. They were armed Wi th pikes . and guns, and they Set off for Glasgovr' lie described the prisoner's house as the Tel l ' dezvous of the Strathaven Radicals. . • JULY 21.--Wilson's trial has occupied the 'ati tention• of the Court two days, and it affoti...l e i l ample opportunity for the abilities of the Conn ' s" ( The prisoner was one . of an . armed patty' ° fourteen or fifteen who left his hOuse at Sto at ; aven, sixteen miles . 'east of Glasibw, on tb, morning of the 6th, of April. This party o git " half way to GlasgoW, where the prisdner them. A party of armed people had,. the nig l ' j before, gone into several houses in Strathaveu 3 11 4 the neighboUrhood, and . forced from -the - innlateo arms, ammunition, and flints. The prisoner, W 1 he left StrathaVen with the party, carried Sword, and he appeared *to be -very :dejee e , r In the month of January he was a regular reaLleti of the Manchester Observer, the Biack . Book, 3 11 til . Spirit of the Union. The proof on the part of the Crown wa ' s . 'clo . l at ten_ o'clock at bight' of the 20th ; and gr., A. MURRAY occupied two hours in delivering defence. ------- •The - Crown Counsel, Mr. Serjeant Iful.O cj‘ t ; has the right of reply, e and the Bench 110 charge the Jury ; and, before all this be doil d ' the London mail will be many miles on the r° 3 , The Commissioners sit at Paisley to-rnorr a and they will resume their sittings at Glasgow Monday. • • • ASSAULT UPQN THE• MANCHESTER YEONSASIIIC At Preston Sessions, on the 15th inst. iri llia A lfir Pucke, the younger, was founcL guilty of Spiring, with tenor tWelve others, and coinmiton' unprovokedau Jeri k Lilly and Joseph 'Brown, - two 1I inLQ r ' the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry 'during the 'corps being on 'permanent °L o f in June last. A fter a _painful inrestikatiol l six hours, - the Jury retired ' for a quarter 4 9 f, ti o hour,. and' returned a Verdict -ot.guilty - ,' ° ,ir , the defendant. And when - the worthy, man, Sir TnOs.' DA 1.1114101". F. lUES rETir, N'Va: 6 to pronounce judgment, Mr. LIMY . rose, .A"ct ie r, , dreSsed the Court in' a very' handsome n' l3 -T - icir moving in - the name and on the behalf of lify Birley, the Officers, - Non-commissioned 101 cers,' and privates-of the Manchester and-Sala o t - Yeomanry' Cavalry, that though- Alie:clefe i ',% 3 o , had been found guilty, and it was not the.dls;; t o 'lition of that 'corps which , he had the hon °ll ,o 4 member of, to 'punish with severity, y et tile d should never suffer themselve,s:ta. be_ perj ec k tbe with impunity ; he therefore requested .th a ` The slightest possible punishment be 'inflicted• std worthy Chairman, on pasiing sentence, act`if -to*. the enormity of the mime, and , sorry seen person of respectable connexions, like arraigfied.before him for so heinous an 0 " e s to and - that it 'would have been-his- painful dtq l ,v) have' passed the-severest punishmentasit i transportation .upon -him,. but for- the. Anati -- LY t ' a pie humane intercession 'of that highly ..resP° Ca' COlps, , the Manchester and Salford Xeciniall?l,l; valry in whose behalf Mr. Lilly, had s° somely moved—" Your sentence is imprisonment in his - . Majesty's Castle at ',tote r ter, and, at the expiration Of that terns, of ° into your own recogu4ance of 1001. and.f i ' l ,sl ol sureties of 501. each, for your good behavi°, u , ' to keep the peace for three years to CO'' he ld SUPPOSED ini,;lll;E . R.---An Inquest sc 3 ,ise ,i' last night at .the Bull and Gate public -11° 70 01 4 ' Kentiih 'Town, on the body of a - man 1- I " . . fi g who was found drowned on Saturday 111 ° ° -. 1 0 -01)e 1 au 0 do a pond near Kentish town. A reyort --1 r dere, abroad- that- the. decedsed had been but on a full. investigation . of. all the e c oe o ,; stanceii, a verdict was -returned of----. --- `.c.--` 9 s 'ect/ 1 tal Death."-=From the; dress of ;the deO 3 a Jo; h o' hit appeared that he was. poor tended to Make the field..his .slet.ning ' not lino wingthe- pond,- accidentally - felt ... - • , ------- • • 0 .. . , . • - ' BIRTH. )f° • ' On Sunday, 'the'23d'instant, id Maitehester-stre:oo. ehester•square, the Lady of Mr. T. V. L et.o., of 3 • • „err MARRIED. a n 0r,,„ r 2 C . f,0 11 ,0 ' :• • Yesterday, at St. George's, Southwark, ‘'", r 7 t o - i I- Esq., Or . KeyustOtte, near' Blatolfiird; D" l ' e " o f P 1 fourth daughter of the late Julia Langton, E s q . ' Royal, Bucks. -----,--- g r DIED, ; 5. 0 4, On • Wednesday last., Margaret, widow of 6tl) "" v gar ° Charles Bertr a m, of N e w B o nd-street, in the nhi.es:sttsetr E inst. late ..a t t t 1 t rof is . fli Charles ce age oi cf , t q 9, LONDON: Printed liy J. B. CARSTAIIO , Ormond-street, Queen-square; an d pubil"-. TI-10,00/ SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten -street, Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettiserre" Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. ~!1► P a ft fu r (11 cht sp, ti e 1111 pr t C ri! tli, )1 ti 13,