The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS, p.,11 LY 7 - It deTS FRCM THE MORNING PAIERS. -[-Morni,!g - Chronicle.] our 11eti t .e..ers will :;t', .from th.e. Report of the . *Proceea:ngs in the Pot:se cif Lords on - Saturday,. '''that an r.-...iiimrtintent for three 'week! has taktm :Yirdetty, we- 'understand, -was ex ' tretnely xio - c.-t-hz..t. Procceaings niuld continucisi interruptiga ; but, on the re ipresettation" olher - Cc'ni.Tl, that soule time was Lec'es - , , ary for 'preparing" the .de-, their ?i,..g.,..r,s?stien?,. Lhe-r ?iiajest3 arks her Cotlnsel, frmn the manner in as been conducted, are cettairlly I:ol`very erlib,arrttg , . - ;ing situa.tion. - Hid? a fist °of tvitneseci, and. a . rpkTifiiesation of in time,. no • delay at all bare -bees?. nrce2.s . eary: But, az it is, had to•conient. Coremftitt pas-, fo7 f;r:teryal, untle'r'the diary 't. . . ii t::.± have been circulati , d iniainst . her ? or to '' me , E•t- the Te Cl, L r4e S 'under' the tliad;, - r.ntagf: of ini _ '?:---1-ifect ' - r,eritratiory..--zie understand that some mimpprehension es iFts with re..._pect to-the grouad 14r a r A umher,of Peers wit,hiOg the, Pivorce: Clause left out of the, Bill. . it was thought that the more advisable coarse.":could be'tO pass the Bill without the Divorce.. Clause, and then to bring separate Bill of Divorce afterward,foltuded an the Rill c.f D....gradation, as being equivalent to a divorce a - ?nialsa - et tkoro of the ..ELclesiasti .al Ccuyt, whi:;.-h, the House of I has hithetto• required aS .. the._ ground-lvork, of its proceedings. Wehave'hitherto 'abstained from commenting on the e-v - idence as it was delitered, and nazithat the • case for the 'prosecution. is eloSed, we still c.-nsiderit our du,tY to ayoid pronouncing any positive Opinion respecting,. it. Every thing must turn :or, the, credit which . . shall be given to the - e.idence. We have first to consider whether - the evidence is consiste-nt in 'itself; and then how far the witnesses are to be believed. . Much. w;l1 .dep.end on the success of her hlajesty, in' . ..destroying, .by other testitnony, the testimony: srpAuced against : her. On thts subject we Un-' de.rstand her Majesty expresses herself with all `the fervent confidence - which might he, expnted ~.from conscious. innocenfie. From first to last she di.splayed nothing . but the utmost eagerness for en opportunity- to refute the charges under which she has so long BtltTerod. - . [Morning Post.] . .:. . It_wili be seen :by our report:of the 'Queen's 'Liz!, that the further proceedings are -postponed :to Tuesday the Id-of October; 'in ;:eolnpliance -with the wish , ekpressed by :Mr. Brougham, in -behalf ofliisitoYaltlient., The Learned 'Gen .. t Leman -desired at-first an Adjournment-Of 41,' for t ni4ht, but afterwards revestr-d the period to be --ett<4rrdcd to tfiree-vveeks. .We aro:glad that this .request wan glinted, for there-is -now no pretene .1. , 1: for clanicar, or whining, or insionation, upon -ti - ..--e, subject. All 'considerations- of persona: i.. on veaience Were waived by their Lordships, their -only desire j)Cill7, to comply with every wish of -her Majesty and her Counsel, in order to-afford lit: the fullest possible latitude for-abswering the .serietis and weighty charges w.i.lich-have . beeli proved-in•evidenee against 1)-r: :IVr. Brougham .!rr.h,r'ht have . obtained double or -treble the time :-eanted, had he desired it. . The only thing re -fused him was.his mtmstrous -request (incompa :tilde with every idea of justice) to be permitted' ,to.-proceed only. by i; , :stalinents-- - --to open his case, -immediately, .without offeriag - any proofs of -the, -truth 1)1111S statemthit--aproposition at once the -ino4 rreposteron-3 ever made .ori Slßlt an occa.- -sior.--irt-oppri , vicrla.tion of ail judicial precedent,. and destructive of every prinoiple of- equity and Justice. Besides;--it is well- understood that all the . loritteiPai . witnesses for the Queen have been in Loiltion . for several days; so that whatever, they are able - 10 $3,..-tOt . as: 'c is be said now RS' Pute week's hence, bas not hec.M.ajesty's Gunn set some. other . , ustoti /fe 411.fere4;:fromthat, which has been . expessecir.N . ev,v, iii: the .couis : eof, these three months,, ever since the 11 . 1 tyy. alai:l,as-, .4 . !4::tinj suhject . ..,i..asgi..3t, bp,a0e.40:6.:.:i.0p.e pf...t4i (i tie e'.'s WitnOsSeS 3 4: , _ . .n iiqerr44.froni coining to 'fitijtvid ; Wh'ile the pros,ecation,h”.lost-sevenp.4 - 41cguseciiteack,(ittiv, violences At. )over, and thee Tritammatory threatening' placards in I.4qudon.:—', Tb,ri-At,torne-Y.-ettnera,l :e..l.n.nittqd .to the - loss of this' itiltliti analitestinlons .rather than as'.~ for pleb delay Wte.e. , ke . , th6ught even f, r4tort in , terrup dog : . avmid hl.vejipen, 411.i:11de/11, the Queen's . Counsel:contettthiir vehetnritly against it ; whil s t 0 , , , , very opxf„ i i,lAxt.hpjf required (.104y,'evilltiy; not for_the•sub.slan'th.;l„putpose of:irttperting wit.: _nesses, but that they might' be permitted to gore, o'l3 ti.:. , _. uilicr.c3.. of i:l ; iustice of. zo,alsit4g,a statei _cne i rtt .y.i.t.h01it,:0ge..r.,,:.0p,,. any evidence in ''f if: riji)ott.evpny fa:i.- 7!rinciple_they.have beeri 411-o , A , fsa the. ion &est .c! 7:i ..,... of t, i rnr. - ic.y.d‹.-.-.1. e of— , A circumstance -i* 1 1 i.ic...4 . capvot prove ot4ez:c,is thao t.ati::far..-- - )ry to Oleftie::,ON hf jt: , Jice,as it depTive3: the, mischievous i" . .c1,i0v., of whom. the unfortunate Queen has peFinit.tedl4..ersel,f to 'become the diti,;g, of all the pretencesnport which they,-liad hoped to be able to disturb the peace of thl. , Oonntry, • I feralfq . • .Public feeling and Rublic curiosity may reposei Weeks.' Ou the suggestirAi off' A4z "Comes counsel,, t:9.e.. Lords adjourned over to the third. of October z whsn her Majesty's Attorney- , Gesm,ra.l will siaLs.hia c-ase in defence?. Nothi"g ,of. public interest. Accurred in. the .course of Sa.:, turda-proceedlng4,, wl'ich alloost.wholly. turneturned`up. on fixing the day to whi,clt the Ijouselstic ll4 aijourn. , Fixing the day wzs left w:ioily to the CQunsel for the,(,),uegp, en-Ty Peer, who Spoke eK , .. all consider.t- PtiVSZil:44lhil 4110.11gtil'SS to sacrific e Loos ppvaie t conye4licpco-The ,cpestion was started. b 5 Chancel it , ..ftet iter the esi drnce of Lord Yieileikle - Wionta4ue, wto is gum:. awned for the Queen, should be taken, by a Com mission abroad, the Noble Lord having stated to , . the House his 'inability to,come over. rr i - .: nyaso - came to no decision upon the question. BEit&i.A.mi.--Passports were signed - on Saturday by his Excellency Prince Paul Esterimu l on 'the application of the Queen:, for t pue of her Ma3esty's couriers to paSs through the astistrili dorninions" in Italy. Carlos is, the courie.r appointed . to.this' service ;. and it is said, we - kuovi trot 'how - cor rectly, that one of ' the objects of his mission i9 i to accompany the celebrated 13rigumi to Lon-. don.--ibiti.) .. ... [New Tizizc3.] It 'was on Saturday . That - 'her na, jcsty's Counsel' ,should . have, a . delay., of:three . weeks before they enter on - her defence, it being understood that afte r it is begun it must - )irocced without interruption to . its clone, in' like Inanner as the case in support. of the Bill was liroui;lit, to a close, /101,W ithEtt-t4itig it w - r<SknoWn that save-. rs.l witnesses Still re'rnained,".who had been,' deter-, red from cornin to England by .the outrages ,of her I'vlajesty's ~ r etended fri',.!bds at _Dover. We rejoice' that this ample time. is af forded to the _Learue.d ,Gimtlemen who, have to . defend her Majesty from .the heavy', Charges trrolt . ght againA her ; for certainly . their task most seri4yas one. The.body of Evidence they to.cornbat is - so: strong, the .fact.,;as sertt,:d by the witnesSes so ntiMerous and . over-' Whelrning, that the most - poWerfal abilities .will titid ample room._fOr. e4oiciie in endeaVouring to, explain ava.y or refute the statements. [British The Ijo - use of Lords• adjourned on Satueday 111)61 TuesclAy the 3tl of, Oc*ober. Mr. ' . Dr9tig Itani tit6n enter uPon" the for her 31;`ijese ty's defence. b. wi;i be. retnerilbered that .on. }'ridgy labt:the !lease of Lords refused to a.ecede to the requests which Mr. BroUgharn successively Made .; that should be allowed to Make his 'statement for the defence, and not be under the necessity of inuriediately eal,ling, his witnesses, or that he : should be allowed to comment upon the evidence adduced for the proseclitiOn, - without uching upon the evidence which he might sub .soueTetly think proper to bring 'for%earde These propOsitions being Severally Considered . and re :,jected, the house adjourned on . Friday, with the nnilerstandlog, that on the following morning the Counsel for the Queen Would . siibinit for the con 7 sideration of their Lordships some further sug gestion relative to the mode of conducting the defence. Mr. Brougham had in the mean time . taken ,her Majesty's conimands .iron this sob ject, - and in. pursuance of her instructions 'apprised the House that he should proceed to the defence within the shortestpossible space of time, for that his Illustrious Client would., prefer encountering the embarrassments and ptissible danc4er ing prernaturety . upon her Case, and_ all the effect .whicle a -longer , preparation might afford, rather' than endUre the poSitive evil of , permit tine, the charges contained in the Attorney- General's opening speech, and in the assertions of the -Witnesses at the bar,. enforced as they, .have been by the eloquence and ingenuitY of the Solicitor-General, to dwell upon the public mind of this Country, and to be borne Ihrough.. out the .world for a long . spice -of time, Without at least endeavoitring, as soon as tO.ex pose .their falsehood, and ii test the, active ,of ;her enerni.e.s. The Queen indeed, it Seems, was extremely. anxious that, her Counsel should proceed to the defence even sooner than the time. now appointed. Her Majesty is, we trust, inipelled by the strong and ardent feeling which conscious innocence, impatient of reproach, must ever inspire ;but she .must be aware that innocence is not proof against the shafts of malice, if it be content to repose without. any exertion upon the security....of internal ; COIIVI,COOII. , Her Counsel, better versed. from theieprofessionale4erienee in the wiles of .the guil Land the cunning, of falsehood, . • . • • • could. not confide so readily in the unaitiesl power ofvirttte,and wiselycontroted their client's honour able, impatience. r nee ,Itnjesty must therefore submit for three weeks in silence to the insiouat jug effects of the. case foe the . peosecntioneenforc ed as the itnpressioh 'will be with all, that malice arol ingenuity can -suggest to point the evidence or supply the implications.. But over the gene rous mina such active ~crui..lty can Pave no in-. t ifuence. the . QaCE4II I; ,liqr,ensttive regard for pulelic te p,pinion e has, dangero4sly abridged .the,thnonocessary for preparing her defence e lest ,she rnigk by, longer delay encOuoter the risk of forfeitingeher high place i s le the e e.stimation of the coontry, : the,public ought-,10 appr : apiate her nao .ei.i)dt,suspend their jtidg.ment.upon,the: evi dence.Addueetle,:sofae,at least as it - might seem to' criminate the:illuStrious .defendant, Until the op-. portunit.y. "hail irrive of.comparing the :charges. with the defence, is. 4 right wh i ch belongs toevery tleler, acenyltion, but how, much rrio",ro emphatically is • it the right of. one vrha.has. been exposed to every dillicUlty, and. hardship,.in whose . We itriM,sJitnents of the mostc ,kt4tl e l ava l en thrtewn those', judges ,14rtfe4k49-4,Thrapatley.i.la has been dep,Fivedeof.priiiilegees that haVe,been•gre.nted to ' ot.,hqr*, 4 :OkRAs plac-e4 kn.the unitappy situ atjpr! Of 44- 4 M FOing,..aF :at" - e)sertisee of generosity . tßipp - ,t lie part. of the public, what she might, under other civ . cunastances, have:claimed as a right, not .by any; fault_ of bele ,own, but ~solely . by the , condu.t., of .her. pro‘secutors ,and :judges,. when they withheld from , her the. knowledge. of the ; charge/, and the accusers, 'which would have en abled her to meet both in - Lir 'and eilualcombat? .T . 9 her 17,jesty's enernies,',anif those who having heard, only one side of, the oueStion wilt yet in , . 1. . ,the, exercise of their ,enlightened judgments, un d4take pronounce her guilty, we e would quote the expressions nsed, in the House, of Lords 9n, Friday, last,: by..the. Lord Chancellor, when 1 1C said " that ,their tordsliipsshould .bear mindet r hat, it was ,p,ossihle.for every .word of the they hadelleard at their bar to . be . c94 1 1 3 : 1 00/Jefuted.! This sentiment,. en essen. tial - to the purposes of jUstiCe, .will, we are:con vinced, be familiar to the minds of tl) . e Queen's more sinznediatejudges during the suspension of the proceedings; but as a further judgment is to . . . - be-Prbnotincea by the public, one no less solemn in its nature, and flir wore comprehensive; As it will embrace the jUdges and the parties, the cau tion addressed by the Noble I on the Wool sack to his fellow - Peers is do lesS' imperative upon the great body of the•fiatiOn. If the peo ple ';ere 'suffered to think and act without the •thteharitable 'interference. of the ministerial agents, me Should not :fed it rieeessary to make this appeal to their sense of justice, we should rely . with confidence upon their native generosity and integrity ; but we have seen the detestable arts of a 'misehiefously active faction,' and we would guard' the public against even the.possibi lity of being beguiled into error by such prac iiees; [T'ie Times.] The accusation against'the Queen being finish ed, the "Country `.has' now a short - period allowed to respire, and dwell 'at leisure upon the odious: 'Charges. We havenot :'.lgguised our opinion, that in a case W4ere,all,wished and were en:66ns for the n inopenCecitthe party aectised, it might have' been as fair to continent Upon the evidenCe.with vieW to rtifotatiOn,' as to comment upon it for `the purpose of 'patching it together and confirm ing its sb'that She, who .we know has ultimately 'nothing to- fear from justice, might not'intertne • &ate] y • Stiller f ton' . preludice, - -There is one good, howeVer, derived from .the present course—that the:objection4 often so strongly, and sometimes so needlessly, urged against 'the'publiCation of ex fiarte evidence, are nti , ,v . wholly repelled" by the judgment and practice of the highest Court in the Country; w hen deciding upon the character of - the highest subject,in it.. We trust', therefore, we shall hear Ito more 'eon:plaints frOm inferior Courts, and 'even stipendiary Magistrates, of the-mischiefs which,result -from reports, of unterminated pro ceedings: though - bet Wee - these comparatively petty cases, aad' that important-- one now before the country,. therk! is,this 'vast difference- 7 --that.in, the one, the evidence is taken and publitihe& .simply as it is given to the Court ; in the other,' the summing' up of the Counsel has been-allowed' to be added ; and. all. his inferences, deductions, explanations,comparisons, and assertions, are suf-,, fered circulate and rankle in the public mine as official—we may say for,an indetertufnate pe riod ; for„, though the -Counsel for the ; Queen. have fixed upon Tuesday three -weeks for the opening of their case, the House of Lords. were disposed to allow thc- , :n as many:months. Still, however—and .we put it to the general sense of. the country, whether we err in the assertion-- still, however, her Majesty does not suffer from the delay, 'in public love and ,esteerm. It isim possible but that addressing must have an end at ' sometime, and yet, at this moment Addresses, from what 'may ibe called all the good sense and. sterlingintegrity of the country, are pourin g in; every day with a 3 much vivacity as they 'didim mediately. after:the arrival of 'the undaunted-he roine - in England. -.We should like to compare the' Addresses 'presented on this occasion . „ when it is. wickedly - attempted. to dissolve the nuptial contract bctw,:en the King and Queen, with those which were presented on .the celebration 'of the marriage in the year 17f15. However agreeable, interea'ng, and'apparentlY beneficial, that match was to the nation—however joyous were the feelings, and auspicious the presages which it excited-;--- • Ulll (I'4lllMM : in yaps inane. est ;- yet,,, if the assurances of teriderneas and attach ment given on that occasion were one-thousandth 'part so zealously and numerously attested as. si milar. assurances are 4 ~t.he : present lamentable period, then shall ,we be content to 'belieye .that a thousandth part of tike caltunnies,.also, r uttered aialnit 114 sty, (but no. More), adheres to her, conduct and character. - Who ,then can deny —whocan have the iMpudence to deny- 7 --in the face of these facts,, that she now stands as free and unsullied iu the opinion of the ..people of ItaQla , as she did on the day of her first , en trance among us to receive . a husband's sacred vows that ; lae' would.. love, honour. and cherish her' Are we not right, then, in advocating such a cause ? , • . Bow-STracT.--- On Saturday the Vestry Clerk. and the Parish 0 fficers.of St. Martin in the Fields attended the Magistrates, to obtain' an order of affiliation against the celebrated actor. Mr..-K EA Nj as:te a.ehild : Chargeable to their parish. The girl swore positively that Mr: KEAN was the father, of the infant ; but • the Solicitor of Mr. 1.(E..t. pied the truth of her statement, and produced a witness to_proo , :hat Mr. K.IIAN was not in'Lon don,•or within 120 miles . of it; during the months mentioned by her. • The Magistrates, howeier, said they considered themselves - bound-by the :girl's evidence, and adjudged Mr; KEA;c to I)F.' the father, and !ordered him•to pay the weekly' snm of . 75;6d.. for the maintenance of 'the-child: KiAN'S Solicitor expressed his determination tO.,apPeol against this decision .-----(Mornini,e Prist.Y, ostSTY rLL' itawAnwen.-4 , -A days siace a poor Weichman.-Inivintr, a wife and seven children, found a pocket-book in one of the . West end of London, containing' sq uares .at. the 5,00.0/. - . in - sank , of 'England notes. From' the direction in the book, he returned the property" to: the oliner,-' who immediately rewarded hint with 2501., and settled 6/. annually upon him:, The honestiellow has commenced buildingasmalV house in Wales for-his tonally, and has purchased cows, pigs, from the produce of which he' has-no doubt of supporting them coinfort. DnrA'nrt:Ti: few days-ago, as two draymen were proceeding along the -Broad way, Deptford, with their drays heavily laden, the man who drove-the foremost dray, while Trudently sitting' on the shaft, fell asleep, and, dropped off; one of the Wheels passed over hiS head,:nnd killed him on the.spot. , - On Monday last, the Lord Advocate received stcOmMunicatio,z from Secretary' of State, in-1 forming him that fames* 'Odium!, under sentence o death at Stirling, fot high treason, had been. srespited during his MV EST Y'S pleasure.* "Baird. and Hardie are to suffer to-inorrow.—(.edinbilegh - Courant, Sept. 7.) TiIEATMV,NT OF WITNESSES. - ( rom lung Post. The following nctract of a private Letter fro ° Milan, with its enclosure, we recommend to th e very serious attention of our Readers. Fro g some passages in TruiLLL's letter, it .would - see m as if the assault upon the Witnesses at Dove had been -'premeaitated.! W hen - Rastel courier who conducted them to Dover, returne d to Italy, and shewed himself to his friends there , they would scarcely believe that he was alive), having been So repeatedly and solemnly assur e r that ..hr was killed. It, was in consequence ° these falsehoods that the - Lugano Witness ° turned back at: Beauvais, and no subsequent aP plictition, we understand, has, been able to Prr, ;ail upon them to cows , . So . much for the impa r tial administration of Mob law. _ , " Angnst "The inclosed is a copy of a letter which h° been received here by a tics manvais sidet (who W° s _, iMprisoned two 'years for 'a robbery), calle d Pianazza, from a Colonel Teuille, now in I, o °' don, where 'he is present lO,be-au evidence ft' t the Queen. Another letter froth the same per' son, of the satme nature as the preceding, been received as Lugano. This- letter has been read in every' Coffee-house- in Milan, and dissr urinated with the greatest industry, copies of i t being distributed every Where. liersous are 0 50 stationed in the Coffee-houses at Milan, who t deavour to 'dissuade the Witnesses against the Queen from coming over to give evidence, by.tli ° most exaggerated reports 'and P.,,1 , :e1100ds yespecv itig the treatment received by those who lancle 4 at Dover. Bergemi himself told a person that Sacclii was imprisoned, and Others bad beep killed." TRANSLATION OF A LETTER FROM COT:. TEIIILOI TO HIS ERIEND AT MILAN, MD. FIA_NIAZtA• Lyndon; Au g ust. 1. " MY FiaEsn--You hold a dead silence, 1- 0 1,,0u the contrary, am more and more e ndea' vouring to prove to, you that I live, and think of my country, of my friends. I therefor" inform you, .that her Majesty the Queen of Ern,' land, by a venerated dispatch, invited me to pro l ceed to this indiscriba.ble Capital. After vions preparations and dispositions respecting - cot' respondence, orders, Sze,. I set out like litzhtoiof from my. hermitage, rapidly crossed the sea, ?P here I am, in Albion. Oh wonder,: oh g randeur Fain' lodged 'like a - Lord, treated waited upo° as the fairest Lady -; in a word, 1 am well. 4( I must, however, tell you that on my pass'ing at Dover my figure was examined, and the(' they immediately took care to inquire. to whicP, party I belonged; and the moment. it was .fonw s who I was, and that I carne to give evidence,iP favour of the Queen,. of truth, justice, anil'of tho illustrious head,'whoracattered so much gold 0' my ungrateful country, my insignificant. pets' was not only respected, but I had the sweet 0" tisfaction of being greeted and applauded.. t. " The whole population of Dover is daily a rj the beach and .at the Pier, to observe the Complexioned people . who disembark ; these ar e followed- to the different inns, and soon they are perceived to be those celebrated fa.9 ° Witnesses, , licught by the dint of guinea's, theY salute them all' Austricca. (iii:the-Austrian tier;, that is, with sticks and.. stones. An excr l , 3 ' plary•example.w.as given to these iufaMons, vilet bought followers. of .the ever-renowned Act-vocal Virnicarti, conductor, .inventor, instigator, head of that infamous Commission. fxbricated Milan. Well, let them come to London, whicb will be their graves,, since . , whateVer may be tb i ' _result for the good Queen, whether goad or btf - / not one of them,will ever return to. their 1101110 to . enjoy the fruits of their infalroous denositioo s ' Every thi:ll is-prepared to give to each what trl' i satisfy hh.,a. The Government, to save them !to,' to shelter them from the just popular. fury, 1 ' 45 been—obliged to re-embark and send: them t° Holland,. and, they are sure to stay there for 3t least three months. . . 4 4 What a difference between these infarnou' Italians ttnkthose who daily arrive,•tp gi , re e i " dence in favour of the first Quet.n.in the world' they are well' received, applauded, respected'. among whom I am to inform you Of (he arrivalAi Dover of Signor Maurice'Camera, Under-Eqt. :l of her Majesty, as an extraordinary IV.kssengeC 7 with dispatches. . - 44 The people stopped -him, and would losic . 4 t , • it his passport to ascertain the truth ; .the he- was known he \ Was carried in triumi,h, ft ) '! 'lowed by a crowd of people, and accompanied the post in the -midst of applauses he tritrW pliantly arrived hi London.- . • ":,llere, my. friend, are truths - which : will cr'f ; tainly give you pleasure. You may communicji 4 them to 411. those who hate made it those pleas e l t . falsely to attest what they never saw withfhea own eyes. It is 'money -only that has dragg e r them to ',their pet. di t i .aa now and. for ever. 13 : 13 , sorry, on this account only,. to„ be an Let i me hear from you respecting my suffer" CO•lll)try.' ' ('`signed) r. SI A ti r tls On !; . atnirlle I,t Lambeth, Robert trairicks, sr , a( of Samuel Richard G ooritT, .Esq. a he House of in,tt cons, to 11ettriet, th)rd daughter of Cie late Rey. Joh n Phi; lips, Vale, H4uts, ard East Harn, .t:scrx. of 011 : - .'aturd7ty, :it Ptittiewe t i, Mr. Aot:tuitus F. Littl e ; 0 1. Jime, daughter of Robert Setattoup of St,uth End, Essex. - WEI). at c ,, a 'tfo rl S.rn Tiii;scv lhe sent of Robert Marclinrn, E'q Sir Edward Bacinl , Ott s-Fnirighani, in Nurfollt, Pretni,r Bar , tio. of England' 3 eras iit n luatin t 749, succeeded his untie by the half-1)1°110o -1773.. married in 1773. Anne, daughter of Sir Vt . rn• cll,:sitij) Proctor, Dart. and by lie r. who dirt! in 1913, bad ar ,d, tiro sints 11,1 0 (13 LI;.. h 1 CI'S, the eldest of whoin ,Ed u ' boun in 177.), slicceeds to title and•estates• , „ jalPf s On Wednesday last, at his house, St. Jaioes'i-Piac—' f Fergoisott;..Esm. of,Pitiour, M.P. for Abyrdeetis.bire• ck. 0 Saturday taut. iia his 72. d year, John Pl nt o lnteS, • Upprtt er Quer-v.'s- BrolOptoit. . the st. ! 93d ,f May last, by the upseiiing of a oc h m r . , , • _ , [ ,, .0y,t1 on a curves . of A 140- y, in S,nith 00 4 !Ret..d, of his Ilajesty'i ship . .11enai, a very promi4lngoott..,„! rrtfit:')'.•son of (ieorsre!tee.t, Esq. of Puitriley-str e f2;< , f 7 ; s _ n ar e - • (.3)Nitt IN: Printed lty 3.11. CrlliSTAllt" of No , k; Qtteen.,square; and pnblished. SCII.IPPS, (if No.l, South Molton-street, at .I " o ' i delli .!! Mice, No. 112, S'trantl where: AdyeitiFentent*, lotttern, &c. (post-paid) must ke addrostd. • I oR ~,. tiz eq „,, s; lirer tha n and St„ 4,1 i? bi z ; r F 1. th e ?ri ( cc .) % tec 4 ze, : 41,0, I; ] tty