The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

AFRICA. The following letter contains interesting infor nliztion rela to the squadron on the coast of Africa . " SinitaA LEONE, ETII KAy, 1820.—0 n the, Of April two schooners, prizes to his Majesty's ship Morgiantr, - arrived here ; one of them with 2i; slaves on lioard, And on the 15th arrived. the c. f. ept. SINDILANDS, with the British Prince of Brazil packet, of London, and . thr Jan Nichol schooner; the former with 70 blacks An !hard, and the latter for landing 'Mat Wydah. Morgiani - has done inoretto cheek the slave trade than any other ship. La Marie, a French schooner, with- 106 slaves on board, .was cap c. tared oar the 20th January., the slaves. having been. pat on , board by _a British subject, for which a reward of 400 dollars is now offered by the Governorherr. It is ranch-to be regretted that rko . .poirer is given to captains to detain French: ships:; they .are now the only nation who can : curry on that -abominable traffic with impunity. 'The. arrival-of the American frigate Cyane (fOr plerly British) on the coast completely check , Cie .she. has already captured four. schooners, and sent them to •the (Jolted States. The American coli , ny fo med at the: Sherbro, 'for cvtured , megroes have already proved the grave of most Of their adventurers ; like the . British, they have been Infortuoate in the choic-: lo: .l :situation. The Cyane . had been a,: : Sierra. Leone, where she arrived in company with the Myrmidon. The .American captain, on being - acquainted .with the deniise of his George 111., lowered his gag and •isdan.t, —and kept - them so clarify} the day. he Myr - m.140n, .Morgiana, and `capper, a re tv ;fig at Sierra Leone ; the Thistle is at' the isle .cfe Los; the l'le.asant in the 'Bight of 'Benin: . gir George Collier has ordered t!la brigs to the svindward coast, the slave-ships to leeward, heing ten powerful-, several of them had actually fired Upon the Snapper, occupyl , ,i; fav;yir-able po sition,; that had it not 1 l for 'her long 2-1-. tionatier they - Would have disahled her very much. The ..;capper has been very :Juror tiinate ; she ha's lost her Comma:a:ler (Lieutenant liender.-on), Assistant-Surgeon, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall, Admiralty midshipmen ; she ar tiv.‘ a.: Cane Coast in great distress for wart of medical assistance. The Pheasant had captured a brig with '2OO slaves; in the month of 'October, and sent her to Sierra L'Jne, but,nufortuoately, from whatever cause we know nni, she has never been heard of. Mr. Wilkes, surgeon .of, the nI rmiclon, fell over board, and was drowned at sea, in April lace. There is stot,at this moment a inrgeon . on the African station,' and only .one tvlaster.—S4 George_Collier, in the Tartar, is daily expected here." Bit U.':EELS Eik PE a ;Last might we received Brussels Papers to:Fri day. The 'following are extracts .: FRANKFORT, JUNE 29.—The Journal of th;s Oty contains the folLywhig article, dated fra - ru the. Frontiers of Italy. We read in the . Corte sp. -,l4lent of Nuremberg that the - Pope has 'poi* 'bitted the Protestants publicly to celebrate worship at Rome in an open Temple, - and that y)nsequence of this - pert - hiss:oA they had cele brated the — Holy Sacrament. The - news, which agrees bat little with the rules nai usages con stantly observed in the capital of the CathOlic Cli - Irch, is •Wholly false,and directly refaced by anthentic accounts from Rome, which formalli state the contrary. 4 ‘ HAGUE, :JULY 2.--The last • accoants we have from Batavia say, that there: are greafmum hers of English, Americans; and Indians :there ;- they have made large purchases of the-produc tions of the.lslani, which caused them to rise in' an extraordinary manner. 6 ' The English,say these accounts, at Java as every where else, are our most dangerous-compe titors. This fine colony is at present very 4ourishing. The port of Batavia, free :to all ri:ations, on payment _of a very small duty, has Aritnessed, within the space of one : year, the ar rival of two millions of piastres, which the Arne -ricans _alone have brought for the purchase. of goOds. The protection afforded .. to commercial nations, as well as all other. encouragements given by the Government, promise the happiest success to trade and industry. BfilTiiELS, J uf. -- y G.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange will . set out frOm the Palace of Soetsdyk at the end of this month, to go to spa. The States of the several provinces are now assembling, for the purpose of electing Members . to the second Chamber of the States General, in - the room of those who go out by rotation. Very great preparations are still inakinrg for the fete of the Jubilee, which will be celebrated with ettraOrdittary splendour- and so -1,4-nnity by a succession of amusements, which continue for fifteen days." The hop plantations in the vicinity of Dot thster are in a highly cultiva ed state ; the roe s are in a most luxuriant condition, and quite free from mildew or insect, and bid fairly for an abnudant crop. The Wheat and Barley in ge neral have a very productive appearance. Grass i• very short, and the quantity of hay will of C3tl.'M' be so likevci.se. suwaTANT ILF.mEDY.---A man in Oliver-street, brew York, after severe exercise, imprudently crank cold water during the heat of su:nmer, and ‘vas immediately seized with very alarming symp torrl, from which he was relieved by Dr. jouN WiliTE, - who dissolved half an ounce of camphor in a gill of brandy; of. this one third rart.was administered at intervals of three mi.. Dates, and give The _unfortunate saft:rer. imme. dia. relief. - - LITERARY REVIEW. LAME A, ISABELLA, The L.:* G of sr. AGNEti, and other Poems JouN KRATs, Author of Luilyraiun. CTROM A CORRESPONDENTA THERE are, few things more oelightful than the perusal Of a new VolUme of beautifUl Poetry. Gray's "eternal new RoMances" are 'not to be compared With it. This delight we hire just experienced in a very eminent degree, and as we have reason to believe very few of our Readers can have seen the Volume which has contributed to our enjoyment, 'we shall endeavour-to impart to them some portion of .our pleasure, in a short account of the:Work before us, which contains, besides the, three Poems named in the title, seve= ral smaller .Pieces, and an unfinished Poem in blank verse, entitled YPERION. Ml'. KEATS is known to the Public as the Au thor of a Volume of juvenile Poems of much promise, and of Eir,wniion, a poetic Romance, founded on the classical story of the loves of ,6;ati.ymion and Df . aars. An Advertisement from the Publishers of the Volume before us states, that the unfinished Foem of Hyperion, which is now printed in its imperfect state, " was intended to be of equ a l length with Endymion, but the reception given to that Work discouraged the. Author from pro ceeding." IVe camiat but regret this circumstance for our own sake, as well as from sympathy with the feelings of the Author, and we _shall be very much mistaken if our Readers, especially of them as hall be induced by our extracts to refer to the Volume itself, do not join with .us in the same feeling. As.our attention has been called to this fragment, we shall proceed to give some account.of it in the first place, though it is last in order in the Volume. Tile Poen) it appears was intended to contain the Ilistory of. the Dethronement of lixpEnlaN from the Empire of the Sun, and the assumption of his place by APOLLO.; an event said in the, old Mythology to have immediately succeeded the overthrow of SATULIN and his TITAN breth ren, by JUPITER, NEPTUNE and PLUTO. It _Tens as follows: sc 11)er - . , in the shady sarine , s of a vale, For sunken from the healthy Its - lath of nimn, Far froni the fiery iroun, tri - one star, S S,turn, !im.e• Sti:l as the silence ruuntkaranit'ltis lair; Forest on Foe est !mug a!tOut his head, • Like cloud an cloud. No stir of air was there, Not so touch life a! on a sum 1114.4'S slay It .hs - ietat one li4let seed from the feather'd grass, But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest. .A stream went iceless by, still deadeled wore By reason of his divinity Spre:ading a shade.' Th., naiad mid leer reeds Press') her cold finger closer to her lips. " Along the margin sand larg, footmarks went, No farther than to *here his feet had strav'd, And slept there since. Upon the srAtten ground Ilis old tight. hand lay nerveless, tist:ess, d'-ad, ; and his reatinless ees were clos'd; Whi'e le's lo•w'd head seeae'd listening" to Abe Earth, Hi- an - ietit mother, for '.ceit • comfort yett ;t seeto'd Ho force cots wake him from his place; But then' came one, who with a l'iudred band Toilelt'd his ai,l • shou!ders, after bending low With reverence, thoogle to one who knew it not. She was a gted.less , of the infant world ; 13, her io stature the tall Attia7oie Had 5t,.,.1 a pigaiy's height; she w mid hare to Achilles hs the hair min hunt his neck; (Jr %silt' "fi, r r stay'd wheel. f Ter fae was large a! t h at of Nlemphian Sphinx, Widest:ll'd haply in a palace s iges look'd to E4yeit for their lore. liot oh ! how unlike mashie was than face; ' How beautiful, if sorrow had not made - So: row more beautiful Than Beauty's self. There was a listening tear in her regard, As it calaml; y had tint bilrint; As it the ranward clouds of exit days Ilad'spent titeit matice, and the sullen rear Was a it I, its stoeel ilion.!erlatAriring One hand she prrss'ei ulaus that aching spot Where heals the liwoati heaet, as ifjeist Though an immortal, she telt cruel pain; Tile other upon Satu n's Wooled neck She laid, and to the level of los ear Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake , lit s lenti i idiotic, nod deep organ tone; Some rutiwiiiiig words, in our feeble tionguw lkoutd collie iu these like accents , 0! how trail To that large utterance of the early Grids !"--. • " As when, upon a traticA summer night, Those green roosted Senators of mighty woods,. Tall oak-, branch-charmed by the earnest spa rs, Dream, and- so dream all night without a stir, Save from one gradual soditary gust Which Coates upon the silence, and dies eiler, As if the Oohing air had but one ware St) cane these words and went ; the while in ',cars She tillch'4l her fair large hirehead.to the gromord, Just where her falling hair angiot he outspread A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet, flue moon, with alteration slow, had shed Her silver seasons four upon the night, And still these two were p.ostar'd urnionlesa, Like natural sculpture in cathedral. cavern; The frozen God still couchant un the earth, . And the sad Godoles: weeping at his legit : Until at length old Saturn tilted up • Nis faded eyes, and saw his Kingdom gong, And all the gloom and sorrow of lie peace., And that fair kneeling Goddess; and then spake, As with a palsied tongue, and while his beard Shook horrid with such aspen.inalatii." • • • -• • • Saturn's - speech ends with a determination to attempt the recovery of his lost empire, and Thea conducts him to a cavern, where the other. fallen Titans are assembled. We are then introduced to Hyperion, who 4 , still kept His soereignty, and rule. and m a jesty and have the following beautiful description : .6 Hyperion, leaving twilight in - the rear, Caine slope upon the Cm shold of the west; Then as was wont, his palace door New ope In suroatlieit silence; save what solemn tubes, - Blown by the sellout Zephyr., gave of sweet And wandering sounds, slow breathed.rueludia; And like a rose in verniel tint and shape. Iu fragrance soft, and coolness to the eye, Thai inlet to severe magnificanee, Stood full blown, for the God to rider in. lie entered, lint he entered lull of wrath ; 5 for he had been 'perplexed with unpropitious omens, and ."._h orrors , portiou'd . _to ‘a giant's. nerve," and he paces about his splendid halls, in restless anxiety for the return of morning, when he might -again, begin his course through the heavenS. The blazing orb is prepared 4 . 6 six de wy hours before the claim is SeasOu due sho.J.LI Wush,"and remains at the . porch of heaven, wait ing for his command, but 4• He might noti r -I\ o, though a primeval God ; The sacred seasons might not be disturb'd."— " ':— And the bright Titan, phrenzied with oeir woes Uotts'd to toad, by hard compulsion bent His spirit to the socrow of t belittle ; And all along a dismal rack of clouds Upon the lviundaries of day and night, He slretcli'd himself in grief Ind 1...dia1 - lee faint. At length he determines - to 'visit -his fallen • brethren, and .• nith a slow incline of his broad breast, Like to a dicer in the pearly seas, Forward he stoop'd over the airy,slire, And pinned all noiseless ii.to the 14'411 night." The second book opens with a powerful de scription of ."..that sad. place where . .Cybeie and the .bruised Titans mourn'd." •• scarce images of lite, one here, one there, • Lay vast and eilgewas ; like a dismal cirque Of Druid stones upon a forlorn moor, %lieu the chill rain begkris at shut of eve, In dull November, and their chancel vault, The Heaven itself, is throughout night." • Saturn and. Thea arrive, mong .the Titans, and a council is held. The speeches of Oceanus Clymene and Euceladus are exceedingly fine, and : exhibit great discrimination of character with 'abundance of poetical beauty. In the midst their debate Hyperion approaches, and his ,ap pearance is thus beautifully described ; it vi I-type:ion :—a granite peak His bright Icet tonelitl, and :b.le he staid to view The niisery his brilliance had betri.id To the. most halerul seeing of itself.. . Gulden his hair of short Nomidiati curl, 1-Legal his shape majestic. a vast shade niid,t of his owo brightness. liLe the bulk Of Nleilinon's iietaee at the's* t of stilt • To one who travels fr.im the dosking East. Sig ha. toil, as nniarniol as that Memnon's harp - Fir lilt red, wWle, his hands volt sin plat ice He p. r. 11 '.'gt t tier aiiil in 41etice stood."— The third Book introduces us to Apollo, in the Island of Crete, before he was aware of his hig!‘ destiny and immortal nature, and, after a beaut:- ful description of the young God, and lOsinter vieW with Mnemosyne, it breaks suddenly off at the very iuterestit;g point wher, , Apollo becomes consc:ous of his Divinity, and is aboat to assume his true character. We could 'scarcely have thought it possible, out of such materials, to have produced 'a Poem of such interest, and we again are compelled to express olr regret that it was , not finished. It ce:tainly, even in its - present . nAinished state, is the .greatest effort of Mr: KEArs' genius, and gives us reason to hope for so:nething great from. his pen. Our, limits prevent us from' particularising the other Poems which form the volume ; t'iey are very various in their style, but all of great merit. The story of Isabella, from Boccacio, is a spec'- men of beautiful simplicity and affecting tenier ness : the smaller Poems, especlally the Odes to a Nightingale, and on a Grecian Urn, deserve high.. praise. We regret that we cannot insert them. OLD BAILEY, JULY 8. • Saturday, • after trying several unimportant' '.ases, Mr. COMMON SERJEANT, in the absence of the RECORDER, pasSed sentence :of Death upon the fond t 4 prisoners : Jmes Marsden, Isaac Smith, and Joseph-Wm. Siapleton, for forgery ; Cath e rine .Mq.;abe, Tho mas King, Win:Keaton, Win. Cavanagh, Jo7.:n Bell, Joseph Hurst, ThOmus Ba;_rns, John Til ling, Wm. Marsh, - John Brent, '.a.onert Anler t:on, John Vickers, John. L:lngridge,, Jackson, James Glane, ':;a7nuel Haye, Elizabeth Hailesivorth, Joseph - Weble; John •13enfield, Henry James, and Mary Green. 'Po be transported fir „life—Samuel Watkins, James Eason, John Ring, •Mary Morris, John Bell, Daniel . IVF.Carthy, Mary Revelet, William Robinson, and Daniel Judson. Fur .Fuarteen Years —=James liinne,an, Joseph . Greenock, Charles Mackay, Benjamin Glover, William Shripps, 'Sarah Rustoff, Thomas Mat thews, James Downes, Harriet Freeman, Sarah Carter, J. .Small, Philip Johnson, and David Cummings. For . Seven Years—Hannah Partridge, Sarah Chamberlain, James Newman, Tho Mas Handy, James Pearks, Lydia Weston, Robert Roberts, John Blake, John Lancashire, Henry Palmer, Benjamin Lloyd, Ann Smith, Robert .Cook, Ca therine. Collier, and Mary Brown. . The Court adjourned to Wednesday, the 13th of. September. We learn by letters just received here from Newfoundland, dated June the sth, that the expedition which left St. John's in the autumn of last year, under the direction of Captain Lk- CHANT, of his Majesty's ship Grasshopper, having for its object to open , a communication with the aborigines of the Island, by way of the Bay of Exploits, had , failed, and that that skilful and intelligent officer, with his persevering compa nions,-had returned. It appears that the Grass hopper having reached the River from St. John's in December last, was housed over,. and made secure to enable the persons left on board to encounter the inclemency of a Newfoundland Winter. MARY MAucH, the female native In dian prisoner, who was to have been the medium of communication with her native friends, died on board the before •the expedition. could set out from the Bay of Exploits. About the middle of January, Captain BUCHAN, Mr. CHARLES . C. WALLER, Midshipman, the Boat swain, and about 60 men, proceeded with sleighs on the ice, containing their • provisions, &c. as also the .body of the female Indian ; and the spot having been pointed out by Mr. PEYTON (a mer chant who. accompanied the expedition), where the reneontre took place between his party and the Indians, when the huSband of Thay lthacu was killed, her body, ornamented with trinkets, &c.-was deposited alongside that of het-husband. Captain BUCHAN' continued a research of 40 days, but Was notable to discover the slightest • trace of the native: IndianN. Whether they • had .fled !i - o some :other part .of the Island, or had been exterminated .by the. Esquimaux Indians, who, to obtain the furs with,whickthey are covered, are known to - invariably murder them at every opportunity, could not be ascertained, but it. ap p•_•areil Useless to proceed anv . farther ill - the _ • search,—JP:77- fhire Telepiraivh.) Prom the L.0N1)074T GAZETTE of i4Y, Whitehall, June .18, 1820. kfl ' * The King bas been pleased to give and grant unto J° " 4 Winder Lyon, of Trinity college, in th e University if Esq. his Maje , ty's Royal license and authority, that-fie " 16 .1 9 4 in compliance with a direction contained. its' the testament of his maternal uncle, John Winder, late Of‘, r l:: nor Park, in the County of Montgomery, Esq. decel!e!!_l henceforth take and use the name of Wi n der, in additioP!!, a id-after his present surname of Lyon, and also fie*. thO' arms of Winder, quarterly in the first quarter with Ow' Lyon; such a!nis briar; first dilly exemplified a:coedit-F.: to lII° laws of arms, and recorded in the Herales' Office, ()the' •` .l Lis Majesty's said license and permis s ion to be Void rind '' none effect :—And also to command, that the sli-1 1'4 31 cession and declaration be recorded in his 51ajesty' C 4 4 14 of Arms. BANKRUPTCIES ENtARCE9. J. Braman, of Saddleworth, Yorkshirr, .mirstttl spin front July 25, lo August 7. front 4 sv o, :too July,(t.o s re l h ; st rvet, Spit4lfieids,silli•nianufacteo IVANKP.I 7 `crI'S. • • • W. Saelmatt, Great Ylieliiititth;'N'Orrillr, grocer, v.! six, Aug 3, at ten, and• Aug- la, at .the :;tar, Griat wools. Solicitors Mr. S. T01,,r, theist fa, mouth; Messrs. Stocker an d Co. New Boswel-court al J. Boucher, sen. Cheltenham, cabinet maker', July " a !, 0 11 sevtit..luly 29, at ten. th- Head, Cir•nccster , . Aug. 19, at ten, at the facal..th If t...l,'Ciieltenliatcl. S.l ll c'' r . .; Messrs. Williams, and Co., F.xel:eliter-t.ffice, and Mr. Whatley, Cirencester. to , J. Aikin, Liverpool. merchant, July 29, 29, and Ala at twelve, at, the Office of Mr. Alison, Ha v " i' l j r• street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr, Arisen, Livcr,soot ; WM' Wheeler, Castle street, Hollotra. G, Janes, :es, merchant, July 23, 29, ltdd•Ang• 199 at twelve, the ()nice Avison, So!ititur, street, Lirlpool. • Solicitors, Mr. Avison, Liverpool; Mr. Wheeler, Cast le-Fateet, Holborn. • M. Magor, jun. Truro, barn-draper,?4, 25, A July and • 19, at eleven,,at Pearce's Trim). Solicitors, Mr. tsallaer, Truro: and Mr. Alakinson, Mi.ldle Tecup;e. crr ('. El!lott, Saiat Thomas 1 Becket, Cli!fe, Sussex, gr.,n i J•ily 25 24, and Aug. 19, at eleven, at ibe Bear al y Thomas. 1 rAceket. Solicitors, Messrs. Split!' and t 0., tie it gli.ll st,ett ; and Messrs. King and Co , „lb W. S. Betty, Sculcoates, Yu Y kshire, apothecary, JU" • 15, and Aug. 19, at •eleven, at the Ge o rg, Lot, Ki: lo' ; '' 'f , it pow- Solicitors, Mi. J. Knowles, New Inn; a! r id : Seholcfield, ilull.• , J. K. Peat, and W. R. Ravensel oft, New .London :urn-factors, July 15, 44, atul Actg. i 9, at ten, at Gatllllo solicitor, Mr. Singleton, IS, ..:•1 I nal all eel, tletlfard ro o ' ris H. Aspluall, Blackburn. Lancythire. brazier, July 31 ,•0 fire. Aag.,l, at tea, 4 ,41 A u g. t 9, at two, at ;tie ;lid 3 ' i , Black'surn. solicitors, Mr. It B. Ar.lisiro lit, S' ► ;7;n; and Messrs. Beardsworth anl Co., Blackaurn. st E, Cod, Liverpool, Tneltcr, d01y,29, '39, and sl oe • i9 ' • one, at the Feathers inn,. Clayton sqoa.-, Liverpool eitors, Mr. E. Chester, Staple 1 - in: and Mr. LieerP .1. G. 1.1:11)h, Grafton-street Bast, Fitzroy-square, s ettll)l 9 /i . C : Jo.) , Iti, 29, and Al 4. 19, at ten, at G.iiidball. Soli t•or , ' Hackett, New-court, Swit is-lane. J. Bignell, Plicenix-plac;•, High-road. Kaightsbrideet 'tenter, July 18, '22, and Aug. 19, at twelve, at t;itiltlitall. licitor, Mr, Wrentrnare, Charles-street, St. James's-5(0 3r " It. Tolson, jun. Dalton, Yorkshire, manqacturer, Ja'Y Ap r at the Castle of York, and Aag. 10, Is, st eleven, at the S‘ c ,,. :11t, she Id. Solivitors, Messrs. Clatke and Co.,CI D ' - cer)-lane;. and Mr. T. Whitehead, Budder-Selo. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 1, .1. Tomtit - 4g, Chad's tow, Gray's-inn-lane. laver-July 29, C. J. Cly, Bishop Nc:ir.o,titii, Utuham, "' re ,' litter--. July 29, .1, Gower-street, I,niider-Aaq. 1, M. Mullion, Liv.rpool, slip cnalPi)l,s ,` Aug, I'), Li. 1-lorilbv, biewer-L4liny i 9, " 00 f, Great Wilichester-stieet, utercitaht -Aug i, 1 4 ,T;, r Caddinglon, ert tot A.shire. farther- ,lefty 31, J. 1." - 4 - 4.. it. Aellogoain, G•oucest e shire. catile• dealer 5. Fisher, Wittelteousts, Gloucestershire. nu•rcer.-.•1 1 4' Hobson, Maorbester, be ialer--July 31, "1". Fi.h, port, victualler,- 'tug. It, J. 1.1..vid, hant-Ju'y 29, 'l'. WrsF, firacecouick s4ert, ;A. Ju'y 29, H..laclesois, of , iie 1 9, J. ' Jeffcries-scoare, Saint Mary lx , '. .1:11y 9 , J. Fat s,i. as, /ladle I:•ert, tcood-street, .-iii4tist 19, H. Wick -street. PI .rsele,alowtt., merchant-July t 3. kl. Watittitird-m, Bridge-street, slag, nivre!...rott-4111 ) • ta, T. Gr,,,,thead and 001,0,0•0.: street, WIllelo•r square, grocers-July c'9, .1. J• 13 1,e f . • log, Aidote, Ihittet-AuguA W Colts, alincingl) o r .r4er-august I, 1). Ap. Thom a s - Young, and ts'• "''„ if••• ull, Water lane, Fleet.stiert, car-eiliers-.Aignst 11. •ogworth. Le•ds, merchant-July 23, .1. Wolff and . 1 111. t, ;sew Britlge-stiret, aseccitants-Angttst I, J and .3 y, Clare, Suffolk, .1 Peel, C. fial tin hd W. Willo c k, F a z e l e v, St. i st ost i s i t i re , sna,ufaxturo .. .‘ ugust 1 , J, Peering, Challord, tirioucestershire, clothie r ' 4' CEKTIFICATES 2 3IILe =49. A. Kelly, jun. Portintouilo, banker--J. Prt vr ,,.' et Sussex, spirit-fuerchant,--,V. grocer —W. L. ittyalt, of Grucere-lia 1-Lourt, prin t ! t o/ Rablorth, lied Lion-passage, Red Lion square, f"";• a f' inesehant—..%•', . Green, Liverpottl, luoney s criv ein g—" • I,,ws, jun. Hatfield, Yorkshire, inalister—J. Gale, Pawl 00 ter-nitv;wll.les:tle slat io , ter—G. Geddes, Orkney Strut/Alio. I inq jun. Ccerninil, inerelsaot--.1. Alol° son,•Corfitiilip•naeichabt—.l. Harrison, Polfsnioutii, to.- 4eeper. • ITHS.. On Tues4ay, the 4th in ß st ß . the Lady of Lionel MO" „cos Esq. of a son and heir. s ot' On the 51h inst. at E.linhurgh, the Lady of Lieiite- Colonel':'oss. 4th Dragoon Gi laid', of a-daughter. 1 , O. At Springfield Cottage., Perilishirc,. on the '2911t 1 . /-* Lady of Alexander Maetloff, E,q. of lionhard, of a 0 13 : •_,. -------- MARRIED. At Langley, on the sth instant, by the Reverend , to r t Stephen Gilly; Iteetor ot North Farnbridge, George Al °l- 110, Esq., of Baldlesdon Bucks, and Abercothy, . County of Cat mart nen. to Anna Eliza, the youngest datlg dl. of the late L. (Liver, Esq , ot Br:II House, in the Conn"' Buckingham. VP' At St Mary-le-hone Church, Thomas Motikkouset Queen .thtt sttert, to Jane, the oatighter of Samuel Hof' lit , Esq., M P. Lark Hill, Lancashire. . On the sth instant, at Antwerp, Maj o r Stepney Cos E , l b/ the Coldstr.. i ni Guards, tit Mary Antic, eldest dasostiter ° 00 lioitoutalde Robert Autivaley ; and on the same d°;":', Reverend . 1 !minas Nlaltuts, Rs our of Newp et Pratt , ' l OO County Mayo, to Catherine. Mr Annestr 's sccood d 4 °'` and grand elauelner to the Ettl ot Atittesley. Ihe ceo,, n- Ole was fit st perfitrnsed It) the Nlunoiy'al Authorities 3 ' o o l Hotel de Ville, and afterwards by the Reverend S : 3l pie .. Grover, at the house of the Ladies' father, his Britaint l° jesty's Consul. On saturtlat last M 'haw - N, -W-."1.:01$' in Saturd.i last s. , at aLarehotie ,:rw Ch, Dry, of St. Martin' lane ) to yl Miss Mackay, of Al urch soit' s"'" tugs. le W i ld‘ Oo Thursday last, at St. Mary's Church, Mr,. R., - :! crrr f.rtli to Elizabeth, daughter o f Mr. VIII, Holote-lace , - . cetit, Alaticliebter, I DIED or t" On the Et h inst., aged 44, Christopher Barber, Esq'' General Ppfice. • jeo ge :i On Finlay, ► July 7, suddenly of apoplexy, at his rol a Hortiscs.; road, Mr. William Eimuiett, formerly a 13 ' street," i'entimeille, aged . 58. . On Thursday, inn.. 39, at Si. Anhiti t s, in the Isle o,l;titia' Captain I. L. Harris, formerly of the W e st London NI -; On Thursday last, at her house on WoOlivich-cosoli O t l ioeri f bars. widow of Lieutenant-Colonel !Jaynes, Kopli f l . s yuA „ r and daughter of the late IL Dyneley, I:Sq. of Bl 6o °'`' stymie. and of Brauilioye, in the county of York. 0 0 0 1! On Thursday last, Mrs . Hutton, of Benjallo n • Esq. of Newington-grern. . . 0 LONDON i Printell by.). B. CA RSTAIRS, of No. r or !".,: Ormond-street, Queen-square; and. puhliebe d Seltfl'l'S, of No. 7, -South Molten-street, at Office, 11€2, Strand ; wilery Adreitisenicn ti t Litttit a (pit-paid) taut be ad-Leiseds fr, 14 iti , N a ; 4cy,