The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-20 00:00:00

Gds ,73s7rA. i' i F f i; l~_~ L~ ~ . 'this :runtr7 13uenns Ayits in the last t3l . re ytars. ..tkiitionA -were ,prernteil - - from '11)e liol-'in Ca'tholies of Cork, and Waterfcrd, prayiiig to he rilrmed - from their pre se:,! ei;-Brhililie4, • Ordered to , tie, on the table. ' Tr: 'Worcester Canal Eill - was read a third time and D. (lIDDY rare Isofire, that in aftststre'stage of .the Dt-Ltors Fif l l ie w o n lArnore to compel per -I,.lrss orivilege- of Pssilianient to gire up their pro .l:-erts- sstisfv . their creditors the same a; other persons. 'llse Irish .Tisit 'Contract Bill, And the India 'Gratuities Bill, 'sr ere remi a third time, and pnscri. • • o . ls the 'nation of NIF. GRENFELL; the Pavel—called for I , y ass-Cs-oho ion of that-146as; en the 2Gtll April, was ordered to he rrmluced forthwith. Committee, Ntr: V. rITZGE,RAI.II moved that the '('airsin:irs should he instructed to move for leave to bring in fiiil to regniate the payment of CUstoms on ,Poreigis Goods .'srolvorte , l fpm England into .Ireland, and also to regulate TlLawlmclss. -allowed on ties Exportation of Goods ffunt. trelanti. . .'r NEWPORT hoped this Bill were necessary, that 4 .:t woo:ft he so framed as• notto.istifringe the privileges with - yespro• to the importation and exportation Of goods, to which Ireland was entith d by the Articles of the Act of Doion. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, The object of ibis Bill, far ;from being- dire c t e d against privileges which Ireland en-. 4 ,4 , 4 i hem the Act of Union was intended to confirm and those tin 'which a-doubt bad in some inste.tces been Mr. FORNER thought the measure ill-advised, and was bf op:illon s to which Ir.:land. was entitkd were . secared by thy' Act -.lf Union. • Mr. V. FITZGERALD had onlyth saw, if that should be 'the opinivn of the-House when, the was produced, he thonl,l not Le anxious to press it, but should rest - Satisfied that he had done his duty in bringing snch a . measure forward. The Itesolutian was then agree-d to.. The House resumed, -and leave was given to bring in the Bill, Sir H. PARNEIL missed for the appointment of a Select • committee to inquire into the state of the Roads from Holy livati to London ; the regultitions made :with respect to the Pachcts ,ftiling between 1-101)Itead and Dithliri,_lee. After a - conversatimr,-in which Mr. Peel-c, Mr. Xi . .. Fitzgerald, sir Newport, the Chancellor of the Exchequc•n, , stod Mr. Lush ington participated, the motion was agreed to, and a Cons inities• appointed accordingly. Mr. BENNETT moved for a return of the names and number of vessels employed as convict hulks at Langston !larimur ; the number of convicts on board, &c. The motion 'was ogre, d _ Mr. GOVLBURN presented Papers - relative to the con► duet of Governor Ainslie. Ordered , to be printed. On Ilee• motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QVER, it was ordered that the House at, its rising, should ntourn to Monday. Lord ALTHORi'E postponed the motion of which be had .giTon nottce, respecting the sum advanced to the Prince Re geot on the occasion of - his assuming the Royal Akhority, from Tuesday (on account of the important business which ftto,d for that rtay), to Friday. Mr. TIERNEY wished to know when the communication 'islich a Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) had promised would 'be madelo.the Honse, might he expected ? Th.; CIJANCELLORof'the EXCHEQUER stated the corn `-ninhiration seas prepa r ing, and he _Supposed it would be lirinttibt down'in the'en - snin , g week. It was their wish that it Etiouid he - made before the motion of the Noble Lord (Lord Althorpe) was Brought under the consideration of the House. DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Mr. WHITBREAD, as lie had ucderstood from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ptiblic bitsiness Was' .expected at this period of the SeSsion, to com mence at a quarter past four, concluded frOth not scein , the Noble (Lord CastlereaKb), in his place at that time (between. five and six),, that it was likely, they would see hint there before Monday. ;He must ask a question from reading in the pub , lie prints a paper purporting to be a Proclamation issued by the Duke of Wellington, which he ex . petted would be proved to have no foundation or truth. A statement to this effect he had supposed would he made before the discussion on the ex pected Message took place. It was necessary that it shOuld he disavowed, for 'though it was cer . tainly destitute of all appearance of authenticity, It hall caused a considerable sensation in the pub lic miufi. Feeling this, he now rose to ask the Chamedlor of the Exchequer, it the paper in -ques tion was -a (rue Proclamation issued .by .the Duke of Wellington or not Mr. W. PoLt wished distinctly to answer that Miuisters• had not the slightest reason to think the Procl,4mation referred to,, an authentic docu , rnent, nor had they any grounds to suppose that up to the present moment the Duke of Wellington Lia(l issued any Proclamation at all. DOCUMENTS RESPECTING MURAT. Mr. Hoilicca thought the House, must feel it impossible, on his part, to let this'ilay pass over without calling its attention to what. had just been published, with • regard to certain letters which were read by the Noble Secretary for Foreign -Affairs in a recent debate upon his (Mr. H.'s) motion respecting Naples, and which letters pro duced a great inspressiois,upott the House, althOugh they had no effect whatever upon his view of the :subject. These letters were in the publication alluded to alledged to be forgeries. Such was the allegation of the French Journalist. , But whe- titer that allegation were true or fa!se, it was poasi4le .. t.7) believe that the Noble Lord would Lave produced such letters if he had not suppOsed ti ey were gemiine. The charge, I , owever, of forgery w made in the face of Europe, and tbercfrwe called for explanation. That charge might prove union nded, and recoil on the'accuser ; but be wotdd not in the absence of the Noble Lora state the impression : which the publication ro v rved to had produced upon his mind, That publication, under all the circumstances, was evidently'such as to demand inquiry ; and with a viewllo such inquiry, there were sonic documents wlich must belt) the archives of the Foreign Of - ficc, and for the production of which he thought it necessary to move. These documents were the letter of Count 131acas to the Noble Lord, inclos ing the 1-tters alluded to, and also the letter of Lord Wellington to Count 131acas, dated in Jann -44:y last, a copy of which had also appeared in the French Journal. The motion being made, The CnAscat.t.ou of the EXCHEQQUEE expressed a hope that the Honourable Gentleman would; in the absence of his Noble Friend, consent to let his Lustion stand over, ond give notice of it for a fu ture day. He (Mr. V.) Itad seen his Noble Friend at 4 o'clock, and had every reasou to expect his presence in the House in the course of the even ipg. Ilis Noble s Friend would no doubt, upon his appearance, give ample explanation:uponthe sub ject of the comments which had appeared in the French Journal. Without entrenching.upon.that explanation, he (Alr.-V.) was prepared to admit that t h e letter of January 4, which purported to 'b e written by Lord Wellington, was a genuiDe riper but then that letter was grounded upon other d o cuments.than those which h a d b een since discovered and read by his Noble jj' r i eo d in that house. %Vile!), however, the latter were emu-- 3witlicated to Lord Ilrelliogtori, they proditeeTati immediate change in his opinion with regard to the views and character of Marshal Murat.. -This tit ttethent he (Mr. V.) was fully ahthorised to make. As to the charge of forgery, the Right liw.e. Cr.tutlealan observed, that that charge was Tint even by the French Jonrnali,t applied to our Government -or to -his Noble Friend ; but that Journalist thought proper-to attribute -to the late Government of Franca or its agents the commu nications of garbled docuMents to the GoVernment of this couatry, (teethe purpose of producing an toialue impression. • Mr. Hoas-Eit concurred-with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that the French paper_ contained :nai charge of forgery against the Government of thii -country or its agents, and in consequence of the Right Hon. Gentleman's observation,., together with the absence of the Noble Lord _(Lord Cas tlereagh) he agreed to let his motion stand over till Monday. The Noble Lord entered the House at this mo merit, ,and having taken his seat, Mr, Horner re peated the questions whiCh be had just put to. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, . that if the Hon. Gentleman had delayed his inquiries for a few days until the Pipers which had before been moved for were laid upon the table, he would have found they contained till the information which_ lie was so anxious to receive. With respect It) the Let-, ter of Lord Wellington, of the 4th Jan. it was per fectly correct and authentic; but then it - applied to Papers totally different from those which he (Lord Castlereagh) li;n1 read in that House. It was true, howevet that Papers on that subject were found in the archives at Paris, before the Duke of Wel lington left that city ; but so. far as that Letter went, it only .proved that the Duke of Wellington was not disposed to strain any - point with respect to the•conduet of Murat. 'lt was alledged, that certain , of the documents which he (Lord Castle reagh) had read, were either wholly fabrieated, or in part falsified: Now those documents amounted to eight in number, anal of five out of those eight, be would venture to say, that not a doubt could, exist in the most incredulous . mind as to their being original and authentic. The re maining three were the only ones that might, by . possibility, be fabricated-, and they were draughts or minutes of letters front Buonaparte himself. It %vas necessary he should state, that the whole of them were transanitte'd officially to him by the .Count de lilacas, according to the usual forms, and authenticated by that Minister as being faith ful -and correct copies. The official letter of the Count de Bla - cas, which accompanied them, would be found among the Papers, when they were laid upon the table. Anxious that no misrepresenta tion Might arise, and at the same tine not 'Wholly without apprehension that some attempt would be made to impeach the authenticity of those do cuments, the Count de Nelms took the pre caution of transmitting - the --originals to the Prince of Castelcicala, .the Ambassador from his. Majesty the King of the Two SicilicS to this count r y, and o bviously the fittest person to whom such dotuments could be confided.— He .(Lord Castlereagh) bad ,seen and examined those originals that morning, and certainly there thd not remain upon his mind the slightest doubt of their-being authentic. Taking the•case, therefore, upon the five documents only, as ap plicable-to the conduct . of Murat, it would appear most satisfactorily to the House, that instead of affording an active co-operation to the Allies, he had balanced between them and Buonaparte, wait ing only for a fit opportunity•to declare for either; as might best. suit his own ambitious views. ..The last letter of Buonaparte, in particular, Would be found to, be uneqiii‘oeally authentic ; and fact, the attempt now made - to repreSent'the whole as fabrications, was only a part of that general sys tean nott7.openly acted upon, of fabrica ting clamations for the D u k e o f W e lli ngton and Pros sian Governors, for the sole purpOse of delud ing and misleading the French nation, in order to make them the blind instruments for car rying on the projects of its present' (Ileac, hear !)—After those documents hail been officially communicated to, him, he immediate ly transmitted them to the Duke of _Welling too' at Vienna, and his Grace's Letter in reply would be laid before the House, in which he stated, that having received from him (Lord.Cl the - proofs of Murat's , treachery during- the last campaign, he had immediately submitted thesis to the Allied Sovereigns, who were completely satis fied with them, and had determined, in conse quence, to commence an attack .upon Merest. That individual, however, did_not wait foe the at- • taek, but, in perfect consistency with his whole. policy; and in the hope of achieving the great ob jectgnf his ambition, he had himself beguti hos tilities.. In short, the whole case of Murat's treachery vas completely made our, by the Letter .of . the Viceroy alone, the original of which he had seen ; and he believed he himself knew sufficient •of that person's hand -writing to pro - nounce upon it as authentie.—With regard to_ the allegation that the oilier three letters Were either fabricated, or materially falsified by the Count de .13laeaS, before lie transmitted them to hint, he certainly was not inclined •to believe it, because even supposing th a t a Mi ll i_ nister of State could be base enough to forge do cuments of so grave a character, and give them to the world - as original, there was_no sufficient mo tive for such a proceeding in the present case, for every thing which it was necessary to prove was Completely proved by documents unequivocally authentic, and it would therefore have hi en a gra tuitous act of immorality to fabricate papers •• ' UK c ly to make that clearer which was already clear enough. Upon the whole, he did not think it necessary-for the Hon. Gentleman to persevere in ..his motion, as the object of it would be complete ly complied with under a former motion to which the House bad agreed. lf, however, it was thought desirable to produce the letter of Lord - Wellingtoo, he certainly should feel no objection to its production, provided it coulid be found in the Foreign Office ; at the same time, for all the purposes of discussion be was. ready to admit' its authenticity. Mr. HottNEit said, that whatever might be the effect produced by those letters, accordingas they should appear to . be original or fabricated, in re ference to the conduct of this Governmint to wards Murat, was a question altogether fOreigu from the one then before the House , which was Merely holy far those doehments were or were not genuine. The. Noble Lord had argued that only three, out of t h e e i g h t letters, Were pretended to be false ; b u t certa i n l y if h e (Mr, Horner) found , that, ii` tight documents coming all t source, .three could be proved to be forgtries, would create a considerable doubt in his tii•ind as to the authenticity of thttremander, and it might be regarded as a lair inference tlkat the other five were correct only because their fahriaation.was not, sufficiently made out. He was quite sure-that • if the Noble Lord himself were to be convinced that three had been so imposed upon him, he would place no confidence in the remainder. With regard to the letter 'of the Duke of Wellington, he was certainly desirous to have thatm;duced ; but the other part of the motion he should with draw, in consequence of what- bad fallen froiti the .Noble Lord, though it was .to be ietnembered that seventeen days had elapsed since those papers 'were moved for, and they were not yet laid upon the table. Such delay, in a patter of so mach importance, and considering the period of the Ses§ion, be thought highly culpable. Lord CASTLEREAGH expressed his belief that no - culpable delay_had arisen in the production of the papers ; but the preparinvsuch documents wag not a matter• of so much rapidity as the •Hon. Gentleman seemed to think. With regard to the inference which the Hon. Member bad thought hint Self justified in dedneing, there certainly ap peared in the Manner of the Honourable Gentle -4.11, a sort of misplaced confidence in the intelli 'gence obtained from the other side of the water, as .contrasted with what was offered on this side, and he seemed totally to forget that it was possi ble the documents in question mightohave been garbled, in the same way as 01'4 were in the ha bit of 'garbling ot4rer documents there. If,' how ever, the ITon. Gentleman wished to see the oil, ginals, he had no doubt he could procure him au opportunity of examining them ;' and he would then be convinced that they bore upon their face; the impossibility of _their being fabricated. The case was.quite as stmbnt with regard to the eight papers as to the five, and it 'was only a part of the French system of creating documents to answer particular pnrposes,•that it %vas - now attempted to impugn their authority. i\lr.:llor.*Nf.a replied, that, that as to ,the'insi nuation of the Noble Lord with respect to the feelings with VC: ICh be received the communica- • tion from the other side of tbe. water, he wo i nhl only say, that his character, h•e trusted, was so well known in that House, that he should treat the imputation with the most perfect indifference. Mr. TI Eli NEI inquired whether time letter of the Duke of Wellington would be produced ? Lord CASTLEREAGH -said, that if it was in time possession of Goveritnient, he should certainly,. prodtice it; but he could nut then say whether it was in the office or not. Mr. TIERNEY put another quesyion respecting the., documents 'upon. which Lord Wellington's opinion was formed, but. we could not distinctly hear it. We understood, however, that its. object was to know whether any of those papers which Lord Castlereagh had read, formed a part of what swassubmitted to the Duke of Wellington, and upon. Which his Grade had pronounced in his let ter of - the tith , January ? To this Lord. Castle reagh replied, across the table, that be was not prepared to - affirm that some. of those five docu ments were among those upon which Lord' Wel liugt ou had formed !,is opinion. The motion for the production of Lord We llington's letter - was then carried, after a few ob servations from Sir James Mackintosh, and .111 r. Horner, - the latter of whom adverted to the doubt which he had expressed on a former night, as to the authenticity of Buonaparte's letter dated from Nangis. - The further consideration of the Report on the Local Miiiria Bill was - fixed for Monday. The Windsor Forest Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Lord CASTLE . REAGIi brought up the. Militia Bill, which was're . ad a first time, and `ordered to be read a second time on-Monday. The Scotch Commissary Courts Bill was com mitted. Report on Monday. 'l'he CI AXCF,LLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the East India Ships Bill should be read a second tine; upon which Mr. Marryat Moved, that the Counsel for. the P e titi oners , who were in waiting, should be called in and heard at the Bar.—The Speaker observed, that the practice of the House was to determine first,,upon the second reading of the' Bill, and that being disposed of, the digestion could then be raised of calling in the Unnisel.---,The Bill was accordingly read a second time, after a few observations front Sir C.Monck, Mr. Alderman Atkins, and Mr. Wallace. .UpOn Mr. MNIIIIYAT afterwards moving for the Counsel to be beard, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer stated his intention, of opposing thiat motion, as unnecessLrily 06Ct1pyirig she time and attention of Ilse I - louse, after the very ample discussi on wbich the question had undergone in a fornter Session, %viten the opinion of . Counsel was fully delivered before them • and a) every Member, h e thought, w as therefore )1e to make up,his mind, upon the subject.—Mr.Marryat urged the importance of the ineas:ure ; and after a few words,fromMr.Sturges Liourne, the lluuse For the Motion to hear Counsel l3 Agaitist-it Majority On our re-admission to the Gallery, we, found the Hot! f-,• - discassiag the question of the day, when the Bill :,honld•he eoannit teal. Eventually it was fixed for that day The order Orders of the Day were thin dis posed or, .:and Ilouse adjourned till Monday., The Wheat in Berkshire, and the other corn c . ountie . s, this - Spring, is of unusually fire pro inisej----7for Many miles round Reading, not a field ,is to he seen that doe - s not'sorpass 'the pros pect Of many preceding years—the plant is un commonly strong, and has assonieol 'so healthy an appearance in cOnSetinence of the late seasonable rains and favourabl e x-eather, that a prospect of a more abundant harvest has not preSented itself for many years past. The other grains Aso pro wise very fine crops. On Sunday hist, the Dart . opposition 'coach from LondOn fo'Woodford, was 'upset near Ep. ping PoreSt, *heieby sev - eral.Of the' passengers received several bruiSes;allathe'dtigehizian got bis leg biolien. i b I A ~. AP; i f . 4? ; I [;e same COURT OF KING'S,IIENCE I, ',MAY In this action tE I* , ' plaintiff sot'ght itteil un lip' violent assault comet an..tp%ev ie.rte. damagesfire -shovel fora is parties):" o f a t aP person defendant. The geared, had been .partners in the btlei nes „ s r ; dis cite 'took hjc~,W %vial in fi -the- defendant striking the plaintiff .3biciwa the the bead and this C On3 „„round of action.-Verdict for the plaintiff tinges 101: costs 40s. Dtl2,e", VIE 7 .-7° ecofer the validity of his con t 1 1" ~3a~l 0 Gvifolbi::.tiaiar.:(..t:limiliveicklitlyaEil.trsi:tusteli,pe:ie.t‘lic.:(,oll ß opla,(ia:slitt: L l:..toieloil u sitt:yttrea c telt,eetli x e(til.tairlii l y e . THORNE AND cA 5 61/. f t bY the possession of aintiff's attorney al'' ATToßrs d cee 1 0 piasicntie;ffn)t wssa,osuilltolnnsuottePtil.° The .Commissioners and Go ell: with Hospital have presented the . Rev• - ", - , t rie Burden, A. M. a Chaplain in the SAvY' t t y 0 1 valuable . Rectory of' hailstone, in the co"' I. Northumberland. t ieqr, The I e. Wm. Spooner, late of Elnid°":, - , or 1 , ve rnors 0. aeor ov Birmingliam, h a s b een ind uc ted to the Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire. ' nrd iSHOdKING FlRE.—Yesterday morning:oosi broke out in .a stable belonging to gr. n tl- 5,01# l tlekneyman, of Little Russell-street, 1 31 ° 315 WS' h a y; Stra W ';ll4 w • :t i l -( : e th i e ' rr rs l e •a)::al l i c e b et ur i i t ' e t n t t o s d o ie f aiii, tbrce Stil'.°llll &c. were demolished before the flames were • subdued. : 0 . W3S . e. lionEV.RY.—Early esterday morninc it till . , ail. . one i s itc). c opt ;i sei ; : e tt i ol. . l e te t . l . 1,1)1,1 ; 1 ; j i iii k - ei t ii t tnnelo t oH l t i ne c oes be e° the Si t t i ) l c . k.tisu EARLY DEPRATITY. —:Ve-te A r j t :P S' s 10 1 : - 'most distressing case carne on before the - l i fiit tr f ates at Hatton-Garden Office, .Which an ig bo se feelings i a . father, a most respectable tradesruan,:w„ hi; name, ee'ing againsts nt''Llril' w e u i j i i l s l not re p r i ; . 's o sei b % i: v ij a ‘ ( ' t ) ie(l :o ' e : e v ii i:S ; s i tc° l b l ( ..n l ° y , 'l(ino a t - i asir g l a c c i l f r cs i et7 i l'in i tt i sll s li t i eicei r rij l .° 3r ll i 4l ed ten years of age. Th e un f or t u nate Il v de' ts,si t P‘ ili s' e l (em .i ; t i n e l it .. l eti lri ca l e el ) ye t il a )l it ic t i : i l o re t e s )l l : f (nti,iof b te l i n. :e l ai e e f e e.s o d s s p it :l s e s"u7 t fte l l'. : soc A f( l in a r g itic is l.. t at r ne a ac t f e es :, i si (llll " :tillisle i : ii i i:j " lli i l t fli s °l ; ir r ff c: assistance en I ci t )t e ( ; o va : , heart- tco r i t a ial t ce l i tn n b g rye e cii t t : ie n e : s ii i - etdoi I f l p t or ei : - v . ent her coming to total de3tructiot , a n( ' 3, t i trb' ilfi. shocked at, the r t r •e h c e ita l l g , la a g n i c s l t o ra r t d e e s rec N l V t e h reea.bil;lll : 6°ll)slCati' agreeing sts(iie i tl l en t enA C tsteNif f i: L ec ; ( l l);: l iir l vti l liN l A ' tailstr:lDlAA2: l .rir, to be taken to the workhouse, the. dis, r Der to pay a wee. ; maintenance. r sP° 4 ll ' • nce:---(` A ma n named Thornta 01':'-liowri stolen cloth in his possession. -- (ii) (be ' ff- ," Or: f vied into execution, no pillory could be ° bi te ) 11 He caused a shot. fit for the purpose. The contrivance ad°Paotigli," tall:eTlG-'Ol---10';AvitiCt;ttictitilt:if.,;;# , s l l l c ri t e ir:l: i.e . : s s3 t i t; .sgns o ilila r zse P itsla, r t t e t ; L. I t sure i ° the e d S o l 'ti.little. on w ti t i r i t st a e l l • m k a e el t :l - .egt h i• o c:: t ici s ey' e ab . ‘e'eP A tillec it' esr " : ngaitgli:ll'''cillelriccil; - then erected at a distance in front of t " e 5 til ° and rested on the same wall. A board so tro ve passed front ladder to ladder, resting it : o uvi eg points on a round of each. On this t l ' e -6t be was placed, with his head judiciously the tween two rounds of the ion. - ladder. I' le ‘ r s'e l. l and face of O'Neal, seen in Ibis attitude, 0.00 sufficiently ludicrous. The mob was in tc )i) r ea -st' tumour to throw eggs, or molest hint it:21e.....„..." MEMETEOROLOGICALJOU R '' -- 1P • Therinometer. 1 1 iv e3 tio'r• _....-- . . . .1 ..: • --„,* . , . -?.. 0 %-', -•_-,.- L `73' Z;;;:' .•'—": iq . ''. . :., I c.: x , -: , q ,, - 2, .. 52 52 64 51 29.84 jArlaY 0 0 0 0 Inches it I fai o s i G. . 1. F a 17 _7 55 55 64 52 .82 . 02 Jt..:1 1) , fa . /, 11 8 , 64 5G G 9 53 .81 .05 Fall C 101!.. . o• car 9 56 .55 v 58 53 .94 B a ia itit!n o 10 56 55 64 53 30.W4 11 58 64 7,! 55 29.98. . 071 Fair 14' 12 59, 56 64 52 .70 Vo• ..:. -- .21 ~ .• . • Cloudy after 11, vivid Lightning. 381,1 i is at \,vicr;tirsitclect.. C . . 0 . A . . s r:k J: ........................ 1 3 9 9 s ! . ,0 064.: I s . 1 Cinders ./ ..... 428 3 . v atl i n Oa r ' s.- E., :0 : ns t i t s, i t' li e, ii i r e l ls ;l y. a c ol e af , s at P d o i‘a r it t li n t u ie - . s7,u y a r e o , , the L - a . a•:: j aj - 1 95. ' I L °Po Esq. of a daughter. • . , af iyo pn the 15th inst. at Pit Ine - L ,I,e Berlis, the 1- ' . r LI, 01.3 a Henry , _ ec ebfiel ltioao Doncaster, of a 6;41 tr . — "r) Preston, On't he 18th ihst. iiPu"rtla-nd-pkice;the LadY6fSil. Liddelj. Bart. of a sun. 131 15. ,;/ ITab Y od ( m !s i t :t c si idTiy, by special I l ic iA cn n se ß , TE nt " Patl din h ICf r• , ciwrc - ' 0. Pi 9 ce 0 1 . 1$ ", ° ' I unci::,.dati:ulg:7Ll):l'::::laruyloll.lass:ttiocifin,Pldarell:nidall'e.t:ut;.ilaniasesG:::.°, - ' 1 1t ! :l' : Coulity,of K 'NQrlil Gloucest • I` , •"' a .' ! , • Niar'"' oral." Richard A atlio4s I%t, f On tile 16t i l i l ! i ee n 'n st. : a .g t l ' u St le . r : t far o :-I::b ll : t it 'an't:llll::;cbci d; l:s;'..Nicri' ltosc, to Alariuti, daaghter of the late Captaii) zies, 71st Iteiznent. • * , • • .. On Thnrsdav evenincr DIED. , J-P}a:ct ••toP lico, IVir.Thoua Cro s wther New by, of Je; n i)l * Sta,.or =nth Orders, Lettcrs (post-p - id; , - . LONDON: . Printed , by J. B. C: U.STANIS• 'f ? i %f • Gr ~ t° ( r, ; ifiz. - ; rid fiublished be W. SCIIIPP', 0 Overtii , at the Sun s -aOrileE, stian d ; where ;_ilosie 1 %S:c. mast 1J0.1"1 -