The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

NORTH UM BERLAND COUNTY MEETING. On Wednesday last, pursuant to an advertise tuent, a Meeting of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of Northumberland was holden in the Town Hall, at Morpeth, " to take into consideration the pro priety of preparing and promoting Petitions fora temperate and constitutional Reform in Parlia ment." WILLIAM CLARK, Esq High Sheriff, in the Chair. Aftels the requisition had been read, Sir J. E. SWINBURNS, of Capbeaton, Bart., rose and prefaced the Resnlioioos with an animated ;address. He expressed the high satisfaction tie felt at a meeting being called in the County of Northumberland, for the purpose of petitioning Pat 'lament for that Reform which he was so anxious to see ; and he hoped the Meeting would thew that Reformers are as loyal subjects as a,.y his Majesty has, and that the Reform they sought 'night be brought about by temperate o cans. He would not enter much at length i n to the subject, as it had already been so ably treated of, pat-lieu lady by a Leatned Friend of his. at a similar meeting recently holden in Newcast le, and Whose speech on that occasion, he believed, was rrinted. There were, however. one or tiro points on n hich he would touch. . Were the people of England fairly represented iu Parlianieut ? Were not a large body of the people, iiz. cOpyhold'ets and those under religious disqualifications, excluded from this privilege, whilst Botoughs, some with no house, others with but two or three, sent their M e mbers to Parliament ? To this inequality in the Representation lie attributed the ease with which corrupt Ministers obtained their maiorities in the House. Lie next alluded 1,0 the illegal hook , - rence of Peers and Lord Lieutenants in the election of Members of the House 01 Commons. This was a mailer of high ihipeachrnent ; yet.he could wove, that 81 - Membeis ut thili House were sent thither b y 40 P eers . Would any one then pretend to say, that that Howe Wily represented the people? .—He allowed that such a constitution of things might do very well for those who were interested in it, but not so for those who were overbut deflect with taxation, and who so sensibly felt the evils of such a system. He then complimented the Chairman for the handsome manner in which Ire complied with - the requisition. Ile would now merely advert to the nature of the Reform they wished for, namely, to extend the right of vot. lug, to disfranchise the rotten Boroughs, aitd transfer their privilege to the counties or :the larger unrepresented towns. The Cornish Bo toughs send 42 Members, and the two County Members made in all 44, being only three short (it the number furnished by Scotland ! It was to be observed also, that the Members sent by the Boroughs in Scotland were elected by the officers of those Boroughs; and in the Counties, the right of franchise was of iginally vested in the possessor of 4001. • Scotch, who may, have parted with his p os s e s s ions, yet reserving to himself his vote, it happens that Enrsons possessing not an acre of land in the country are empowered to exercise this privilege, while the property itself Is. cure- To viewed. He concluded by 'statiog his belief that such a Reform as they had met to petition for might be accomplished without overturning any of the essential establishments of the country. The Hon. Baronet then moved the Resolutions. C.. W. BIGGF, Esq• of Linden, in risiog to se s good the resOlutions, would not add much. He thought none would pretend to say there was not need of reform. In his mind they were called upon to seek it in the mode pointed out. The country WAS in distress, which could only be re. lieved by increasing the influence of the people. They had another point in view, viz. the shorten. iog the duration of Parliaments. Had the present Parliament been near an end, they would not have granted such a civil list as they had lately passed. He concluded by seconding the resolutions, which were passed unanimously. Sir C. MoNOK on rising to propose the peti tion, congratulated the meeting on the Insulter in hich they had received the Resolutions, as no question could be of such importance as that which relates to the constitution of the House of Commons. It had been justly said by the best of writers on the subject, that the liberties of this country, if ever destroyed, could only be destroy ed by Parliament itself. Such are the principles uponotwhich the Constitution is founded—" a word to the wise is enough." The Honourable Baronet, after referring to his own Parliamentary conduct, and to what passed in his presence in that assembly when his friend Lord ‘.l. Russell brought torwitrd his motion for the disfranchise ment of Grampotnid, proposed the Petition. it WaS seconded by Mr. ScvINBURNE, and una nimously- agreed to. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting broke up. It was conducted wi!li the utmost ',annuity, 1190 e of an opposite mode of thinking taking any part. The Ball was not crowded.. The following is a Copy of the. Petition agreed to at this Meeting : To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Grcat Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. The huloble Petition of the undersigned Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the County of Nut- thumberland, Shcweth,—That your Petitioners are deeply impressed with the Conviction that a moderate and constitutional Reform in the Representation of the People in your Honourable House, is the only effectual Measure which eau be adopted to allay the present Discontents of the People, and restore the Hap piness and Prosperity of the Country. . _ That the Abuses which hare gradually crept into. the Re presentation, have notoriously had the effect of depriving the People of their due and constitutional weight in the Legisla ture of the Country, and will, if not corrected, tend to in crease the load of Taxation . and other grievances, under which the People have so king and so patiently struggled. That as a Remedy for such Abuses, your Petitioners most earnestly and respectfiillY 'beg leave to submit to the consi deration of your Honourable House, the propriety of shorten ing the duration of Parliaments, of extending the Right of Suffrage, of disfranolrioing such Boroughs as have either fal len into decay, or haolue notoriously dep-zdunt and corrupt, and of giving the Right of Representation, which shall be so taken from such Boiotighs, to such populous Counties as have not an aderi•.!atc number of Representatives, and to the larger unrepresented Towns. That your Petitioners humbly submit to your Honourable House, that a Reform in these respects, regulated as to details in such a manner as to the wisdom of your Honourable House shall seem meet, would be a safe, practicable, and constitu tutioral mode of redressing the grievances of the People, and of effectually securing the Country from the danger of Anar chy oa the one hand, and of Despotism on the other. .zU,I your Petitioner.* shall ever pray, &c. LICIIrIELD. [From the Morning Post.] During the last Sessions of Parliament we pointed out the abuses which prevail in the Elet tion, of Members in many of the Towns and Boroughs within the Kingdom, and which the Bill introduced by Mr. WILLIAMS was intended to prevent. We therefore novice, with much sa tisfaction, the Petition from the City of Lichfield, which was presented on Friday evening by Mr. LITTLItTON. The respectability of the indivi dual, who signed that Petition entitles it to the early and favourable attention of the Legislature, awl we augur from it, that it will induce the in habitants of other places, similarly circumstanced, to follow their laudable and constitutional ex ample. The correction of the abuses complained of by the inhabitants of Lichfield, and which are generally felt in other places, will contribute to check that spirit of disaffection which has lately so extensively heed seen throughout the country. Decidedly adverse ourselves to innovations On the settled rights of voters—to A.nutial Parliaments, and to Universal Suffrage—we are induced, from a deep sense of duty to the Public, to advocate every rational suggestion which is made to re .store to the inhabitants-of Towns the rights of voting formerly possessed by their ancestors ; front a conviction that the innovations which have :been Made in those places, nearly all of them since the reign of Queen Anne, are direct viola tions of the original rights of the inhabitants, in contravetition of the spirit sod principles of the CoMmon Law, awl haVe been 'tolerated, as it 'were, tinder the corrupt influence engendered by the ex ceptions in the Acts of King t.-ie'trge the Second, which regulate the mode of electio n its m Coities ; by which it is enacted, that the voters" toast be possessed of their qualification one year, and swear that it is their own bona fide property, and was not given to them for the purpose of voting at any particular election. Yet, in these beneficial Acts are contained exemptions of Close Boroughs ftoll4 their operation, evidently indicating that in these Boroughs the principles of the Casino(' Lsw may be disregarded, and that occasionality "awl venality may be therein practised with int pt►nity. Under what circumstances and in fluence this total disregard of the Common Law by the Legislature was introduced, is at this distance of time more easily imagined than shown; but the period has arrived n ken these gangrenes in lite body politic must be eradicated, and the Common Law enforced 'by the Statute Law, and .brought iota action . to prevent in,futore a recur rence of these evil practices, which have afforded a pretence for the disaffection which is so univer sally expressed on this subject. The term " Parliamentary Reform" is the cant expression used by the seditious, to excite a'cla moor throughout the country ; but if the Nlini s.ers were firmly and candidly to state, that they w;11 support any Measure to check and put an end to these abuses, and prevent the practice of occa almighty in-towns and boroughs, they will receive, es•they would deserve, the thanks and the support of a free and an independent people. 'lf we mistake not, Lord Liverpool - is reported to have said in the debate on the late Seditious Meeting Bill, that lip would support any measure which will p:event occasionality in voting. rye merely mention this circumstance from reCollec titan, but we believe we are correct ; and in this Act ot. Lord. Castlereagh will be found a clause preventing any mars from attending a County Meeting for the discussion of political subjects, unless he has possessed one whole year a freehold qttalification of 501. per ormolu. Now, after this recent enactment against occasionality, which might be•resorted to though for an inferior pur pose, surely the Legislature cannot hesitate to prohibit it its those instances where it tends to destroy the exercise of the right of voting by dis interested and independent individuals, and con tributes to perpetuate the - corrupt arrangements which are made for admission to the Legislature. We merely throw out these hints with a view to their immediate consideration by those persons who have the means of giving them effect. If this Session is permitted-to elapse without some correction of these abuses, we shall not be 31If. prised to see local meetings on the Subject ; rn deetl a meeting•has been already held in North umberland on the sobiect of Parliamentary Re. form, but what specific measures Sir John Swill borne, Sir Chariest Motick, and the other friends of Lord Grey in that'county propose, we have yet to learn; but •we are convinced that it, instead of attempting to create new and extended rights of voting, they were to confine themselves to re• storing - the Corunion Lew right of voting in all the places which have sent Members to Parliament sioce the reign of• Edward the First, they will produce that salutary result which can never arise Irons innovations on the present system. We wish the Opposition to act on this suggestion, and to satisfy the people they are.sincere in their intentions to restore the representative system to its original state; for as of common right, " all the - inhabitants, being householders and residents within the towns and boroughs, had voices in elections" for Members of Parliament', so in the towns which have from early times . been repre sented they ought -- now to enjoy it. We under -Stand 'petitious are in a course of signature in many of the districts we only hope they will he expressed in respectful language ; if they are, we are convinced the great end will be obtained, the exemptions' in- favour of Close Boroughs wilt .he repealed, and an uniformity of practice in Elec tions in all places will be introduced, which Will rescue the country from' the stigma it labours under of encouraging the corrupt practices Which have so long prevailed in' the towns and 'boroughs we have too often had occation•to mention. LICHFIELD PETITION. A Petition of the Bailiffs and Citizens, Magistrates, Free holders, Burgage-holders, and Freemen, of the City of Lich field, was presented, and read; setting forth, that the Peti tioners, sensible of the blessings to be enjoyed under a free Government, are firmly attached to the principles of the Bri tish Constitution, and although they would discountenance and resist any attempts to accomplish a visionary Reform in the House, they are convinced that the security of persons and property, and of their invaluable Constitution, depend upon the dignity and respectability of the flouse • and its fietng justly tiOnst•S - a"-...:!tiff repreitntielg the people ; that by an Act passed in the 7th and Btit years of King William the Third, for further regulating the Elettions of Members tb serve in Parliament, and other purposes, all conveyances of any messuages, lands, - tenements, eir hereditaments, in any County, City, Borough, Totten Corporate, Port, or Place, in order to multiply voices, or to split arid divide the interest In any houses or lands among several persons, to enable them to vote at Elections of Members to serve in Parliament are declared to be void and of none effect ; and it was enacted that no more than one single voice should be admitted for one and the same house or tenement c that, by an Act passed in the 10th year of her late Majesty Queen Anne, for the more effectual preventing fraudulent Conveyantes, in order to multiply votes for electing Knights of Shires to serve in Parliament, after reciting the last-mentioned Act, and that, notwithstanding the provision therein to the contrary, many fraudulent and scandalous practices had been used of late to create and multiply votes at the election of Knights of the Shire to rervc in Parliament, to the great abuse of the -an cient Law and custom of that part of Great Britain called England, to the great injury of those persons who had just right to elect, and in prejudice of the freedom of such Elec tions; therefore, fur the preventing of such undue practices, it was enacted that all estates and conveyances whatsoever, made to any per Son or trersoos In any fraudulent or collinlve manner, on /I , lrp.Se t o qualify him or them to give his or their vote or votes at such Elections of Knights of the Shire (subject - Ile, erthelesS to conditions Of agreements), to defeat or determine such estate, or to re-convey the same, should be deemed and taken against those persons who executed the sapieas free and absolute ; Anil, by an Act passed in the 13th year of the reign of King George the Second, the provisions contained in the said Act of the 10th-year of Queen Anne are extended to such lands or tenements, fur or in respect of which any persons should vote for the Elia:thin of any Mem ber to serve in Parliament for any City or Town being a County of itself, in that part Of Great Britain called Eng land.; that by au Act passed in the thiro year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, to prevent fraudu lent and ocea - sional votes in the Election of Knights of the Shire, and of :Members for Cities and Towos sshich are Counties of themselves, so far as relates to - the right of voting by virtue of an annuity or rent-charge, it is enacted that, from and after the tat day of Augdst, 1734, no person should vote at any Election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire, or of any Citizen or Citizeus, Burgess or Bur geesta, of any such City or Town, for or in respect of alit annuity or rent charge to be granted after the Ist day of Jame, 1;63, unless a memo riaFthereof should he registered in a public office as therein mentioned twelve yakod or months at least before the first day of such Election; that the right of voting in Elections of Members of Parliament to: the City of Lichfield, is in the Bailiffs, Magistrates, Freeholders of forty shillings a year, all that hold by lirtigage tenure, and in such Freemen only of the said City as are enrolled, paying scot and lotahere; that in the year 1799 the total number of freeholders in the said City,: exclusive of horgage holders, was estimated at about three hundred, of whom forty only, or thereabouts, were free holders, in respect of rent charges of from forty shillings to. three pounds a year, granted out of lands; that the Act of the 7th and Bth of King.Williatu the Third, nut extending to rent, charges, and the Act of the 3d year of hi; late Majesty requir ing there only to he- tegistered, still left an opening fur the multiplication of votes in a way hitherto not guarded against; that contrary to the spirit of the Constitutiou and the roani fest intention of the Legislature in passing the said Acts of the 7th and Bth of King William the Third, and 'the 10th of Queen Anne, and in order to create a preponderating influ ence in two noble families in the Election of:Members of Par liament for the said City, above six, hundred annuities or rent charges, not exceeding two pounds two shillings per an nunfeach, issuing out of lanas• in the City and County of Lichfield, were, between the years 1799 and 1813, grant ed by Peers of the Realm, and many small pieces of laud have also, since the year 1799, been conveyed by them, for the term of life only, to their friends, tenants; and dependents, almost all of whom were strangers to the City, and many of them living in distant parts of the King dorn,to the injury of the constitutional freedom of Election, in the City of Lichfield, in abuse of the Laws relating to the rdectioo of Mertilwers of Parliament, andlrendering nugato ry the said ',cited Acts the Petitioners therefore humbly pray the House, that the said Act of the 7th and Bth years of King William way be further autended, and the provisiohs thereof extended soils to render void all:grants of annuities, or rent-charges and estates for life, and •all other grants and conveyances made for the purpose of creating or obtanting an undue and unconstitutional influence io the Elation of Members- of Parliament, or that such ot-her measures may be adopted as in the wisdom'of the House shall ap pear necessary to remove the evil • complained of, and restore to the Constitutional Electors of the City of Lichfield the full mod free exercise of their Elective Fraochise, for which the Laws hitherto caacted for securing the freedom of Elections have not adequately provided. From the LONDON GAZETTE of June 20. Crown-Of/ice, .I,nr 19, 1820. Members returned to serve in tins presentPArliament. Borough of Saltash.—John Fleentini, of Gloucester- pilec the County of Nlidtlieseit; Esq., in the room of Michael George Pendergast, Esq. Borough of Oak lianipton.---The Hon. John Campbell,.cum monly called Lout Clenorchy, of Taymouth. Castle, in the County of Perth, iii North. Britain, in the room of Albany Esq. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. W. Trudget, Bury St. Eilniubds, miller, from July 11 to July 20. L. Sestrle, SVeybridge, balier, from Jone 24 to Aug. li. BANKRUPTS. J. Martin, Lis'crpool, merchant, to surrender July 2,3, Aug. 1, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adrihgton and Gregory, Bedford-row, J. Middlehurst, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer, July 21, 22, Aug. I, at the Legs of-Man Inn, Blackburn. Solicitor, Mr. B►akelock, Sergeant's-inn. .1.. Henzell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen draper, June 24, July 18, Aug. I, at .the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard. J. Jackson, Liverpool, sailmaker, July 17; 18, Aug. 1, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Low and Bower, Southampton-bhildings. T. Gilson, Nottingham, .laceman, July 4, 5, August 1, at the Punch-bowl, Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Lung and Austen, Gray's Inn. 'l'. Butt, Southampton, shoemaker, July 4,5, August 1, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton. - Solicitors, Messrs. Slade and Jones, John-street, Bedford-row. J. cadogan, Water street; St :Clement Danes, carpenter, July i I, 4. August 1, at (Wildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, New Roswell-court. . _ . T. DAVIS, jun. Little l3addow, Essex, pig -dealer, June 9.4, July 1, August I, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Richard son and Miller, New Inn. J. Dickinson, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman, June 34, July 1, Aug. I; at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lake, Cateaton-street. W. Ansel, Cambridge, upholsterer. June 24,•iti1y.4, Aug. 1, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Smith, Aldermanbuiy postern. H. J.• Austin, Rotherhithe, merchant, June 27, July 11, Aug. 1, at. Gtiildhall. Solicitors; Messrs. Cuppage and Cou. sins, Old Broad-street. DIVIDENDS. _ June 24, J. Wilkinson, Appledore, Kent; miller—July 29, C. A. Wheelwright, Cullum-street, merchant—July 21, J. White, Windsor-terrace, City-road, merchant—. July 21, R. Abram, Liverpool, merchant—July 26, J. Stevens, Chelten ham, victualler—July Pl,' C. Cortliorn, Isle of Ely, chymist and druggist—July 11, M. Noble, • Lancaster, chymist—July 29, G. and F. Wardale, Allhallows-wharf, Upper Thames street, oil-crushers—July 17, H. J. Hunt, Exiting, Suffolk. miller—July 26, L. Stephenson, Beverley, Yo.rkshire, grocer— Aug. 19, P. and H. Le MesurVer and Co., Austin-friars, mer chants—July lA, It. Peacock, -Liatehouse; corn-factor—July 29, E. Dampier, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate-wit hoot, seed crusher—July 25, D. Philip, Fenchurch-street, stationet July 22, J. Hollands, Romney-terrace, Horse-ferry-road, Westminster, builder—July 18, S. W. Woolrich, Stafford, druggist—July 21, W. Bamford; Houndsditch, timber-fuer chant----July 15, J. Coulthred, ',Ugh-Melton, Yorkshire, Money-scrivener. CERTIFICATES—JULY 11. E. Tory, Christchurch, - Southampton, grocer--NV. Birming ham, Manchester, dealer—J. Wood, Saddlewurth. 1 orlishire, curt q-sphiner—E. Fayle, Dyer's-court, Aldermanbury, factor —S. Minot, Philpot-lane, merchant—L. 0. Edwards, Mino ries, master-mariner—T. Norris, Itains,gate, gt [Ka—J. Clough, &amity, Yorkshire, cloth-inaciuhicturer. LAW INTEJ.LIGiENct49. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jugs 20; COLEDROOKS V. LEIGH. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had feet) the two young Ladies in this cause, and he s hould wish to see Mr. Cdx, the Master, previously -tt% corning to any determination ; therefore, if th at gentleman would call upon him in his private Iion), be would speak to him before coming into Court to-morrow. MISS KELLY'S BENEFIT. MORRIS AND ANOTHER V. KeLLY AND ARNOLD• This was au ex parte application made by Mr' HEALD, on the part ut the plaintiffs, praying his Lordship to issue an Injunction restraining 06 defendants, Miss Fiances Maria Kelly and Mr' Arnold, the tot met from acting in, anti the Jaffee from suffering to he performed, a'certain play at farce called The Young Quaker (writ ten by Mr' O'Keeffe, and by him assigned, amongst otbd plays, to the Proprietors of the Haymarkes Theatre.) at the Lyceum Theatre, or Etiglls ll Opera House. The application was supportcd bf the affidavit of Mr. Morris, which contained (lid usual allegations. It was also alleged that Mr- Arnold was the " main spring " on the pieseot occasion, and that the performance of The Young Quaker was merely the prlotle to the s pertorroanc d of the other plays of Nit - . O'Kectie. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Was the assigre ment of the copy-right made io writing." Mr. LI RALD.—" YeS, my Lot ii. " The Lotto CrIANCELLOR asked if the fact of Its being made in writing had been sworn to, as i‘ h a d been held on a turner occasion that that was Itecetsary to support an Injunction, a mete verhol agreement not being sufficient. Attorney for the Applicants said they h& :i . not a.t affidavit of that tact then in Court, but 4 ,0° would be made in a short time. Tile LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Then take yottr Injunction on producing the affidavit that assigninent of the copyright was made itt writ • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 20. THE KING V. SIR F. BURDETT, BART. Mr. SCARLETT, soon after the J nage9 had fe:l s6 , their seats, continued the argument commence' on Saturday, in reply to the Attorney-Geneit Learned opposed the mu:ion. The Conni e ' cited the opinions of the ancients, as well as di d moderns, to prove that the defendant had not WO' listied a libel. • Mr. Justice BEST observed, that it was prove d the defendant was in Leicestershire at the time t itd letter must have been sent. Had it been sent teats any other county, the fact might/ have -lice ° proved. Mr. SCARLETT contended, that the onus probandi lay on the Counsel fur the prosecution, and 044 on the defendant. On all the grounds .he 50' mitred to the Court there ought to be a notbe f trial. The CHIEF JUSTICE intimated, that the Coto! could not bear any further argument this day• many causes of • importance -pressed upon . 111 Court, that it was.impossible to proceed to-o 0f ; row. It would necessarily stand 'over to neS 'Term. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL •said---" . Contidtr i4 this a dangerous libd, and looking. at Ent . t est ' dent y of it, I feel it my 'ilt:rty to ptess upon yo''' .. Lordships the necessity of proceeding with n,otit)o. I know whet the public teelingis on tb subject, and as witch has been said viion the duct of the Officers of die Croton, 1 hope it 1 9 , 4 ) 41 go on."--11e could not admit that any q ueiti ° 4 before the Court was of more importance (!).1/1 public. • The CHIEF 305TICR, the absence -of Joq e r Balky, then obseived--" We shall be .011 here to-morrow, and it can be kneutiomed. —' l l there are many special causes, not • one of wk i , e ,, f have been argoed this Term, we- propose, in 4/fuj 4 that we may do all our strength can do; - to la' special muses and new tri-a!s at Serieants' on Monday, the 24th of October," In the course of the day the ,Grand Jury C't lv, into Cont{-, and were discharged. - :: --- : -,, r _ _ COUliSk. OF FACHAN6E, JUNE W. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight l2 1 Rotterdam , l2 5 Antwerp l2 7 ilfr Hatiniiilrgli Altura " Paris, 3 Day's sight • 25 70 . up -1 Ditto ~ op Boort:calls, ditto Frank tort ou the Main Madrid .4. 1-, Cadiz Billma 3lk i iil4l Barcelona . Seville Gibraltar .. . Leghorn Lienoa 44 -Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 GO Malta 45 ---Napies _ 384 OP Palermo . Lisbon Oporto Itio•Jatieiro Dublin 8 Cork . 9 per Cent. BULLION . r OP Portugal Gold, in Coin I . 0 0 0 P 4 Foreign Cl6ld, in Bars 3 17 10i New Doubloons ... New Dollars 0 4 10 ›. silver in Bars, Standard 0 5 °I BatTils. Of' On the 19th i:ist. in Great Russeil-street,Bloolu sbUrrt tvi Luke G. Han sard n Parliam, of a son. it - Y stench y, i e nt-street, the Lady of Bober ( - ley Hail, Esq. of Wyelields, Essex, of a dalighte l - --______.— -, St' MARRIED. . A a .. MAluttAnr. im HIGH LIFE. Yesterday were wattle", V i James's Church, liy the Bight Rev. the Lord Bishop 1 - - dro il l i duo, the 1-- I l x o: i i t . o a t t i l t ll ,, lt t i...e. t C h 4 e corge Pellew, Olin: sou 4 ' s. .ec` i ' l daughter of Lord Viscount S il i ' di i i i i . o l' u . t r t a i. nec 0 4 ' Yesterday fortnight, .0:1)' Esq. of the First. Lite Guards, to Mary Emily, thir,(ooo6 ter of the . late Rev. Sir Robert Sheffield, Bart. of 6° ' r a in London, Samuel Fortnrdat ,' e , near Leeds. •it S' s Additigtoo7 - Yesterday, at Greenwich, Captain Thomas Die's, Miss Katherine Martyr. ee l ' DIED. 1 n il-s tr On Monday evening last, at her house in Po'a- Mrs. Simmons, widow of the late Dr. SiMinurti. o e, Al. Paris, on the 4th of June, J. B. Hartman, Esq' o :ri rt/ On Monday, the 19.111 instant, at Newcastle -"P sdla shone predominant, and whose cheerful ilispositio H t aged -a u ;l ' e l 16) ( ) re f ,' I. t )n l i i-ic tcth(: t r o , ‘ ' N 'ad - c -- l i dnea l s t ne i a y 7i ';ed i a t l i y" w it i :2 l e o rs ti ll: t eert ; tltl(: ! l: l ititilieldli,ri°. l: ei:ejtiel°ls •• 1 o rct• - A ' hili) A most iwreeable cma' i in the social _ _,:re „, .........ili.. 0 ... 69, L.l 40 , , LONDON: Printed by.). B. CABSTAIRS , "t N d . b9 S ,:il• ' 4 Ormond-street, Queen-square; and publishe voodoo SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moiton-strect, It , , 0" Odice, No. 1152, Strand ; where Adveqisor e Lriters, &C. (post-pitiol) mutt be addressed, r' 4- P`~~ '. •dell , iter, , der,, 7kftiq to tke ~~ he' Fr Si,, 11 14) , 'O4 tr4l ( 411421:t :eh, - 1 4 , is , INN 41 e . 77, G'F~ .7 Z!) A tees 3 °,4 11 4 , 3 . ti. sit "Lati it,;i to 46, tubi