The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Papers, Nov. 17. [BRITISH PRESS.] We have received the French Morning and Ovetaing Papers of Sunday. They bring no do- ; estic news whatever. The Journal des Deluds has an appeal to the Electoral Colleges, which are about to be convoked to fill up the vacancies' In the Chamber of Deputies, on the choice they should make : " Elect only men devoted to the Xing,. to Legitimacy, and to the Charter." This , is the advice of M. de Chateaubriand, and so vague and unmeaning is it, that we dare say that 'M. de Villele, were it necessary, would not he sitate to adopt it. The capital defect of the pre sent French Opposition, like that which exists in another kingdom we could name, is, that it can agree upon no set of principles by which it can contradistinguish itself from the Mi nistry. Can any man doubt, that if the Roy alists now in opposition were restored to power, they would do exactly as M. Villele does ? As to the Liberals, it is hardly worth while to speculate what they would do, as their accession to the Cabinet is an event not likely to happen in our days, while the Crown of France Ys worn by a Bourbon. The Conslilulionnel as serts that lately several state prisoners have ar rived at Berlin, some of whom have been arrested •utside of the Prussian territories. This is a subject of some moment, and justly engages the public attention. We have received some strange information, which we shall to-morrow lay before our readers.—ln the Moniteur there is nothing . official. It contains, however, rather a remark able piece of intelligence from Vittoria respecting an express from the King of Spain to Charles X., praying for the continuance of the French army till the Ist of next July. The Do& of the preced ing evening positively contradicted the state inents of the Opposition Papers, that the evacua lion of Spain was contrary to the wishes of Fer dinand VII. 46 All is concerted between France and Spain," said the veracious Journalist on Sa turday evening, but to ! on Sunday morning the official Gazette of the Ministry announces that 'Ferdinand is dispatching messengers to beg that lie may, for six months longer, be protected from his subjects, and we are told that the " Spaniards hope much that the successor of their benefactor, Louis XVIII., will deign to complete the great work of the pacificator of the Peninsula." What a scandalous prostitution of language have we here ! What sort of pacification must that be which twelve months afterwards requires the kingdom to be garrisoned by foreign troops ? [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Journal des D6bats of Sunday contains a curious article (which our readers will find among our extracts) on the subject of the Report of the COUTICiI of Salubrity in Paris, for 18'23. It_ap. .pears that of the deaths one-fifth part is from pul monary consumption. notion prevails very ge nerally in this country that France Is healthier than England, and that consumption in particular is far more common in the latter country. An in. spection of the mortality returns of the different departments for one year, satisfied us long ago that France is much less healthy than England, and as the climate of the latter country is softer and milder than that of France, we suspected that phthisis would be less prevalent in it. The Parliamentary Returns exhibit a much higher mortality in the Eastern than in the Western L*lf of England. We have a suspicion that Bri tain, Ireland, Norway, and Galicia in Spain, are among the healthiest parts of Europe, and we should suppose that Ireland is healthier than Britain, and Scotland than England, the higher latitude of the latter being more than compost -511 e d by the greater influence of the sea. clitpliMlNG HERALD.] • Sunday's I aria Papers arrived late last night. Their principal intelligence relates to the affairs of Greece. ft appears from them that the cam paign of the present year---4he fourth, we believe, is closed. Of .this there can be no doubt, if the .statement be true, that the Turkish Grand Ad- Miral had returned to the Dardanelles—with, it is said, only a third of his fleet. A •-second attack was made by him on.the. Isle of Samos— but with as little success as the first--,which de• termiued him to abandon. the expedition. alto gether. The:least acquaintance with the martial raw.of the Turks will Suggest, that the Capitan racba after this result must wear his head by a very frail tenure. Accordingly, it is said that he was not forthcoming, and that the fleet, or therein-, Kant of the fleet, had returned without him. On land the Turks are said to have been as unsuccessful as on the water ; but no details—no leading fact even—are supplied. It may be - safely assumed, under all the circtimstancesi that the campaign 4fts closed. But will the war be renewed next year The obstinacy of the Turks equalled only; lay their Weakness. it is likely, therefore, that Alter so many ineffectual campaigns, the con test will be given over as hopeless—or put a stop to by some interference of the Christian Powers. It has already been , rumoured on the continent 'that a Congress was io be held for this purpose. In the mean time the Grand Seignor is employing his wisdom in an edifying way at Constantinople—viz. issuing decrees to regulate the dresses of the women [stortxtso e05T.1 French Papers to the 15th in.t, and the Etoile of Monday reached us last night by eXpress. They have brought no further intelligence . Triim Spain ; but the Quotidienne still wishes to 'make it appear that all hopes of a change in the pre. sent policy of the Ministers are not to be ably'. cloned, and that the determination of evacuating the Peninsula'may yet be reVoked. For the purpose, preliably, of imparting, some show of probability to this opinion, it announces that a Cabinet Council was to he holden on' Sun day last, under the preildency of the King, at 'which • CounsellOrs and' Ministers of State had received summons to attend ; anti in' order that the subject to be discussed may appear to be one of particular importance, it adds " that those sorts of convocations had been extremely rare, since the Restoration, and that there had not been more than two Cabinet Councils during the reign of Louis XVII." This fact, if it be one, only proves that tke miserable state of the late Monarch's health had not permitted him to discharge his duties as strictly and regularly as his successor is willing to do. It does not lead naturally to the inference which the Quotidienne means should be drawn from it : with respect to the supposed Council, as the Etoile of Monday is totally silent on the subject, and none of the other Papers mention the assembling of any Council of that kind on the preceding Sunday, it must either not have taken place, o► have dis cussed no topic of importance. [nu TIMES.] The circumstances stated in the ensuing para graph are of so singular a nature, that we hardly know how to give credit to them :—" It is said that a. requisition has been made by the Spanish 46 Government, that in the adjustment of the 44 claims of British and Spanish subjects, before " the Commission sitting in London for that pur " pose, there shall be included the losses of Spa " nish subjects, caused by the destruction of the " frigates at the breaking out of the war. Some 44 individuals who suffered in their property by " that event have gone so far, it Is stated, as to " prepare evidence for establishing those claims, " which they have forwarded to London."— The losses sustained by the destruction of the Spanish frigates, at the beginning of the long war ! And why not indemnity, also, for the losses sustained at the taking of Porto Bello by Admiral Vernon? as well as for those suffered from the capture of the galleons, by the circum navigator Anson ? The Commission is sitting for the purpose of adjusting the claims which British merchants have upon Spain for losses sustained by them in their commerce with the South Ame rican States. And Spain had acknowledged the justice of the claims antecedently to the ap pointment of the Commission. Have we acknow ledged the justice of any claims made by Spain for remuneration, on account of the first vessels destroyed by us at the beginning of the war, that those claims are now to be thrust i❑ for adjustment ? The losses of our merchant men arc occasioned by pirates sailing under the Spanish [lag; and we have a right, and Spain has acknowledged the right, to call upon her, either to suppress the piracies committed under her flag, or to acknowlege the independ ence of the South American States, in which case we should cull upon theta to suppress the piracies. But Spain, doing neither of these things, is ac cessory to the loss which we sustain, and which she is therefore obliged to make good. If Spain were aggrieved by our attempt to capture her frigates at the beginning of the war with her, the peace—the winding up of the war ten years ago— was the time for her to state her grievances, and require reparation. The bringing up the affair of the,frigates now, is really opening the war again. [NEW Trims.] By the arrival of the Rocket at Liverpool from Jamaica, whence she sailed the 6th ult. intel ligence has been received of some interest from South America. In anticipation of the regular Mail, three private expresses were received in town yesterday in twenty hours from Liverpool ; and of course the intelligence allowed to tran spire by the parties receiving them has to be cor roborated by the regular Post Office delivery of private letters and papers. The Jamaica Cou rant of the 28th September has been received, however, which contains an extract of the Pa nama Gazette Estraordinar s y of the 2d of that mouth, giving rather impel feet details of an ac tion which is said to have taken place near Pasca, in the plains of Junin, of the 6th of August, be tween the forces of general Canterac and those under General Bolivar, in which the former had been compelled to retire, after sustaining a loss in killed of between 2 and 300 men, mostly ca valry. As the particulars of this affair are corn municated by an individual officially con nected with the Colombian Republic, it fol lows that the account is given with a favourable inclination towards the Independents. That an action has taken place is considered very probable, and has indeed been expected for a long time past. It may, however, be considered, upon the present statement, as far from decisive of the fate of Peru. The Agents of the Colom bian Government here had not received any ac-' counts up to a late hour. We have elsewhere given from the Gaucta de Colombia of the 20ch of August a very curious article, headed in the Co lombian Paper 44 Colombia y Peru." It is mani festly a laboured defence by the Vice-President Santander (who is charged in the absence of Bolivar with the executive functions) against the charge of having neglected to send reinforce ments to Bolivar in Peru. It will be seen with some surprise, that though Bolivar has for nearly a twelvemonth bean urgently demanding 3000 men, 6000, 12,000, nay, as many as 16,000, yet only a few hundreds have from time to time been sent ; nor would the Colombian Congress probably ever have forwarded him any import ant aid, had it not thought itself safe in the pro tection of that policy which was avowed by the United States and in the British Parliament. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] By an express which arrived yesterday, in 19 hours, from Liverpool, we have received Jamaica Gagettei to the 7th ult. whrch contain the details of a slthrp engagement between General Bolivar's advanced guard and the rear guard of Canterac's army. The ropy of a dis'patch from the Libe rator, himself 'has been received, which, we have some hopes, will relieve Thu Fourier from the doubts which it so seasonably 'expressed last night. The dispatch is dated from a plice called Rivas, and the- action, which it de. scribes, was fought on the Gat of August, urn thp plains of Junin. The cavalry of the armies were alone engaged, and that of the Co lombians was not only greatly inferior in num bers, but wholly unsupported by the infantry, twhich, in the eagerness of pursuit, it had left at too great a distance to receive any support from it, in case of coming in sudden contact with the enemy. However, neither this circumstance, nor his numerical inferiority, were capable of dis couraging Bolivar; and, having overtaken the rear-guard of the Royalists, which consisted of about a thousand cavalry, whilst his own did not amount to more than six hun dred, he charged it with such impetuosity, that he threw it back in the greatest confusion upon the Spanish infantry, which was in full re treat. The loss of the Spaniards was very great, half the force which they had at the commencement of the action; whilst the rest fled from the field in the greatest state of disorder. This loss will be the more severely felt as the cavalry of Cante rac formed the flower of his army, and was the arm, it is said, upon which he chiefly relied. Bolivar commanded in person, and is stated to have given extraordinary proofs of valour and skill to have united in an uncommon degree the qualities of a soldier of fortune, and of the most expe rienced leader. As the first blow is halt' the battle, so the first victory half decides a cam paign ; and from this early essay of the Pa triots, we augur well of their remaining labours. We do not believe that there is a rational being, who at this time has the least doubt of their final success, or, what is more, of the war being concluded before the end of the year. It is even probable, from the divisions subsisting between the Royalists, that the struggle will be less obstinate than is gene rally expected ; and that the former (meaning the Leaders of course), knowing the just and merci ful character of that paragon of Rulers, the be loved Ferdinand, will hasten to put an end to a useless and sanguinary resistance, by making such terms with their opponents as should relieve them from the necessity of appealing to the proverbially magnanimous temper of the King of Spain. Most of them, it is well known, are attached to consti tutional principles ; and would probably prefer living under such a system where they are (pro vided they received adequate guarantees for their personal security) to being the slaves and pro bably the victims, of an ungrateful Tyrant. FOR THE SUN. TIIE DRAIIIA.-(LETTER III.) Ma. Eamon—lt may be right for me here, on account of what I have already written, at well as for what I hereafter may write, on the sub ject of modern Theatrical Management, to en gross and enter upon record, which I hereby do, my solemn protestation against all intention of personality, or individuality whatsoever. It is to the existence of the fact, not to the particular practice—to the system, not to the accidental discharge of duties and functions, I speak to ; to the anal-administration of the Managerial Chair, not to the installed Principal that I ob ject. The spirited Manager of Drury Lane, and, Committee three of Covent Garden, wills less partiality, are probably as diligent and efficient in the discharge of their duties as their prede cessors for the last twenty years have been, or their successors, for the next twenty, are likely to prove. With this caveat, and that admisson upon re cord, I proceed to observe, that the different classes of performances now in exhibition before the public, though censured by many, ought not in fairness to be liable to blame. Variety seems necessary to, nay, is the very life-blood of thea tric enjoyment. hamlet, Venice Preserved, and Othello, however excellent in their kind, cannot be for ever before the eyes of an audience. The pit will yawn at the perpetual embodying, even Sir Peter Teazle, old Dornton, Don Jerome, or Sir Anthony Absolute.--Like the homilies of the Lecturer, the draiiiatis personae of the Stage must be varied and contrasted. The occasional show, therefore, of Scenery and Spectacle, the muineries of pantomime, the sound of sentiment : even the vagaries of Mother Goose, a Cataract from the Ganges, the tricks of a Chinese Sorcerer, the exhibition of real horses, or the display of roof walking, let us not too fastidiously criticise —provided, legitimate drama, upon the whole, preponderate. It is only with the latter we are at present engaged ; and here, it must he con fessed, Managers might do much in leading or chastening public taste, as well as in awakening the genius of British Tragedy from the slumber which bath so long oppressed her. But in prefer.. ence to this, they seem far more anxious to cater for whatever will gust the palate of the audience — in indulging the whims, than correcting the ab surd eccentricities of Mr. Bull. That personage (however variously designated) must, at all hazards, he coaxed and kept in good humour.— indeed, it must be owned, he is at times a way ward wight, not over-patient of controul or reproof even from his friends and well-wishers ; but often apt (as Mrs. Malaprop would say) to be extremely abstrepolus in his conduct, and whim sical in his desires. It may be argued, in vindication of this charge, that the Theatre is but the mirror of public opinion *in matters of taste ; that if the general voice were loud and decisive in -its .con demnation of this or that class of Plays, or vice versa vehemently a nd a u dibly expresSive of par tiality for any oth er g i ven c lass, that Managers would succumb, cheerfully o b e y the mandate, and dismiss or Introduce accordingly. .Were the public voice, ,indeed, audibly expressive of dis like or approbation, it would unquestiona bl y be listened to and obeyed ; but ItS still small" whispers remain unheeded, if not vociferated from the lungs'of a Siemer, hn their search after no. velty, it is safer and 'easier for Managers to keep 111 the beaten track, than to hazard experi ments in a path unexplored ; to ,have r ecourse rather to those pieces, Tragic; or Comic, which have been popular in their day, than' to encourage attempts at originality which may terminate in failure. With 'certain curtailthents and alters. Lions, a modern audience will not dare to hiss that Which, Ichas :been recorded, that their fathers applauded Sixty years - ago. They will at least listen to it attentively as o picture of the old school of manners or of wit though perhaps they repetiti on. biti 0 i the But elde May not be desirous t o witness its 'too frequent s r c ay o , m fo e r d instance, i s owrare; t ha the t h aetxohui 1 manners, conversation, fashions, modes, and ideas,' have been revolutionized since the plays of Dry den Congreve, Vauburgh, Farquhar, fcc. had possession of the Stage : that, independent of the new channels into which ridicule and wit are turned, grossness, indecency, and immorality so pervaded their scenes, as to render their repre sentation before a modern audience unwise— impracticable. Impressed with these facts, let an author, in his zeal to produce something original, try his powers on a Comedy, in which the follies and vices of our own time shall, in another vein of humour, be sketched and reflected : he will find it difficult, if not impossible, to present it to the public through the medium• of the Stage. Managers will not assist him in this, unless to them it is apparent that a fair chance of remuneration for the ex peaces they are likely to disburse awaits them. This is a trade (profession, Sir, if you will), and trades and professions must, by consequence, be attended to. Attend to it, then, I say, as business ought to be attended to, for one de partment of the concern at least is not con ducted with regularity and attention. Let a register be kept by a clerk of the house of those pieces offered for representation, in which shall be engrossed the name, description, dra matis persons, date of presentation and of ex amination, together with remarks on the merits and fitness of the composition for the Stage ; and let a duplicate of this be delivered to the Author, in reasonable time, accompanying the returned MS. And this, Sir, would be no more than a mark of their attention (fully due) to those writers who favour them with their cor respondence. " What," say Managers, " all this trouble and fuss about a new piece, which, ten to one, after all, is good for nothing ? We have matter of more consequence to attend to ; our time is too valua ble to be thus occupied, day after day, in criticiz ing new works. The mass of manuscripts in our house, have already accumulated to a sufficient height—when we shall be able to get through them, God knows !" Yes, Messieurs Managers of both houses, I believe you there ! the mass of unlooked at. manuscripts in your possession await ing your highnesses' leisure, have indeed accu mulated to an•unreasonable height. And, Gen tlemen, when you and your authorized assistants find time to examine into these said manuscripts, pray, what degree of attention do you think it necessary to pay to their contents ? If any spark of genius appear—if one half of a piece be ex cellent, and the rest of it only partaking of the error of haste or inexperience, will you commu nicate your opinion to the Author ? Will you afford him the satisfaction of stating your reasons why the Play he has offered to you has not been accepted ? or say, that, after certain alterations have been made, you will again be ready to take the work into consideration ? You will do none of these things. Were it really a production of merit, if it did not suit your immediate purpose, or came not recommended by one of your fa vourite Actors, with a character ready made for him, to draw on like a glove, a prime fit, you would give yourselves no trouble in the world about the matter, but return it with the usual laconic answer—" We are sorry your Play does not appear calculated for representa tion." Nor will writers, though high in promise or established reputation, be exempt from this evil. Mr. Lacy, speaking of the author of the Bride's Trugedy,Mr. Beddoes, expresses a hope, from the early ability he has already displayed, that " he will devote himself to the Stage. For," con tinues Mr. Lacy, 44 no tragic writer declines this ordeal, but he who is inwardly conscious he should burn his fingers in the trial."* No writer of Mr. Beddoes' promise will devote himself to the Stage for any length of time, constituted as its management now is. Mr. Beddoes will not consent to enter the Green Room, as a habit maker, to take measures of Mr. C., Mr. D., or Mrs. F. (not for cloths, but) for characters ! But Mr. Beddoes must do this ; and Mr. Bed does, moreover, m ust manage to convince the Manager that his (Mr. Beddoes') plays will draw —not a waggon, but a house, or the dramatic effusions of Mr. Beddoes' Muse, though backed by the commendations of John Lacy, %%ill not often make their appearance on the boards of a patent theatre. " When will Authors abandon the folly of writing for the Player instead of for the Public?" is a question that has been frequently asked. Why, Sir, they will begin to think about it, when Managers will consent to receive their writings and embody them on the Stage ; till then, they may as well keep their ideas in their scrutoirs ; or, if that is considered insecure, in a much safet repository—their own heads. And this many of them have done, and will continue to do, until a reformation (" devoutly to be wish ed ") of Theatrical Managetnent is brought about. Nor, Sir, let it be urged in contradiCtion to this, that4nediocrity. and tameness characterize the productions of the day ; that the hands of Managers are .filled with works of this descrip tion, and that, to select from such a mass, much that is lit for the Stage becomes imPossible. Granting this in part to be true ; who, or what is the cause that mediocrity and tameness characterize the domeitic writings of the day ?" Managers, Sir, themselves ,(i. e. the system of management, I have already abjured person. ality), must place-to their own account the heaviest. share of responsibility on this head. For, by refusing to communicate, cooperate with, or assist writers of genius who have honoured them by an offer of their works for representa- - tion, they have succeeded at last, pretty effec. tually, in banishing talent from the service of the Theatre, and substituting mediocrity in its stead : and I prove the charge by reference to the sick. ly diseased banilings of Melpomene and Thalia they long have been forced to adopt ; and by daring them to produce at this, moment froth amongst their supporters—With bu rprizi og 1 y few exceptions -t - -a leisitithate drama worthy of the • , oth Letter to the Dramatists of the day. London Map. line, Dcc. 1023. tVirginius ; and, in the walk of Comedy, one or iwo of minor note is all I am disposed to allow. name, tragic or comic—be the choice in their on arbitration. Neither, Sir, let it be said in extenuation I wish Managers to drag forward on the boards all the maudlin, sentimental, declamatory, monotonous unimpassioned stuff that modern gentlemen ( and ladies), in their anxiety to serve the public, may think fit to scribble as an amusement for their leisure mornings. I demand not that. Let all such be returned in quick time, with due civility, and with a refusal couched in as peremptory terms as they chuse. lam not the advocate of this dramatic Della-crusca school, but hold, oit the contrary, that much care, great attention, and nice discrimination are necessary on the part of Managers, to enable them to form a r i g ht judg ment on those pieces presented to them for re presentation. I am also convinced, that the multifarious duties and avocations of Alanagers, put it out of their power (were they indeed so inclined) to bestow that care, attention, and dig criminating exercise of their judgment on the of ferings of Authors, which the employment de mands. In truth, I rather wonder they havenot sooner invited assistance and co-operation in the difficult and delicate discharge of this official function. The cash department —the cer t , i ! ia , nightly expense — the salaries—the e n g a g emenVi various Performers (themselves one) —the assign' ment of parts—the balancing and adjusting t he f rival claims—the choice of performa nces th o ‘lva f ii i io a tue s taste os t er o acs t ro h itt e i lc % fii v s l im t l i s m a s un a pd t: d s le)icreaectpttriyoi co; usual studying of adulation, servility, and sacrifice gether with an acting tour or two in the heat of * the spare hours of our industrious and indefatigable hlanagers• Occupied incessantly with so maul Pu rsuit ': and existing in the constant heat and fever et such a bustle, can the prosperity and improve tnent, Sir, of our national Drama be safely trus.t. of Mr. Bull, to et] to such hands ? Bow long i ll : w i l Y t e il° t ll a tinte l, e stand still and look on, till all that is nob fice?le anc! national in our Dramatic Literature be sacri to the interest or vitiated taste of an elective a.naas , temporary management." We know,, Sirr 11 tare tlly 1 , Garrick, yet green in talent, was p rema 0 driven f r om his direction of Drury-lane by weight and pressure of the charge. Have his sae cessors acquired the secret of l e ssening 11 , 1(. . burthen, or, have we learned t he patience to sou mit to their trials and experiments for effect su g so laudable an end ? proof not easily to be refuted, First, That , sole c ri o g n h c t lus o io f n j , ud S g ir ii , Ohfoldthiet established) tbble Authors, in the higher walks of pecially, and selectina therefrom, entirely on l a heir own responsibility, what appears to them. _a calculated and fi tted for public representairc:vvo. the stage, is a task above the capacity of 1 00 gers. Second, That they (Managers) are a reff ., the task. And, lastly, That this practice's P o P a :tent with the worst consequences ; injurin u L os i derogatory to the high character of oer Or li of production the p roabevesir.., Drama ; and, that a remedy for, or nalli,s, ll d ° oc, the evil is now loudly and imperiously ce" s s *Wt the havepres pressure eapologize temporary the ry ina a t)ti b: Agta for being obliged to postpone this letter - le count of f Boston Journal mentions-the 00' a feet 13 a truly noble green turtle, about 50ve,,,„0,1.: length, and which weighed upw ards ofP'. th e It was taken off Cape Ann, an d sold 01 Boston market. _____ 6 tuber 1 ‘...,. COURSE OF EXCFLANGE, Nora 1 („.t . Ig Amstettlani Ditto, at Sight lt 2 ' Rotterdam Antwerp ! 1 g o 117: . Hamburg') ........... 3 5 7 1 i F l. Altona Paris,a Day's sight ......................t•—; • Ditto ................................. : L, 4 4 '7 , . o Boureleaux, ditto ......................... I - 7 to moo Berlin ........................... _. , gs. Flank fort on the M d in ..... .•• i‘si • Poet sburgb ............................. • i° 2 Vienna • ............................ 10 9 ~ 0 Trieste ................................. .• 3 6 i Fp e c at il io Nlatiritl ................... •• • • C ''' .. if-.otil l Cadiz .................................. •_. E liilboa ................................. s s s ° Buret-lona .............. •• • ......... 3 5 1 'rifille .......... .... 1 Gibraltar Legkoru ...... . Liv• 97 Geid,a ..........44i_-- Venice, Ital. B Malta -Naples .......... l_f no , Oir• Pm alero ................................. !. ', ' Lisbon ................ ‘ ,' s Oporto ................................ 7'71 ItioJansiru .......................... . • 4 9 Bahia C:,;k ... ......iii . p . e .l . .L—..-"" iubliti .... 91 •••. BULLION. Q pi/ Or Portugal Gold,in Coin .................. L .? 3 Foreign Gold, in liars ................... Is 0 New Doubloons ............. •• • _ 4 10 New Dollars.. .............. u 7 i tiilver ;itsindftrd in Bars, .......................... o_l_-______.--"*" 13th inst , ohofileooti h, Teesdale , nr:giitl::lictetooini E pejdi .................. on the '...—""'"".''..--.--- Joh n of a . son. _ MARRIED. „,1 0 I , 0 .1 '_,,c re pool" by the Rev. Joseph Clay , Henry CloYl E ,, Sti ;:t4P o ,„ lsa „,i ' oscs'aeroly,ye.::nothtlftycepobllclyLititei:laEfinrnsacFsgasetent,l,tßecc itroafT.tu:HrpNiuciVilsiatorle.3mntreei.unaryix;:rtelroL:ll,lolll4l:!;‘)ftj'f:sj;:.hi beth, second daughter of the late John Le-4N o''''' ° h S'' On Saturday last., at Pontefract, by the Bev. v• only cissg". ter of 31r. John Fox, of the same lac beth, On daughter o f Moore: Esq., M.D._, of Lincoln's: inn-fields, !Ando:I:1:0e, in ~ the above county. Pel' At St. Ann's church f th j e oh ll n ti l t v in a s i t. itun , at s - G , Ewseqnnaopf,sCcoor:iwei t o f ps , , Westminster, Ss el \Volta , dge, MU ike hl4o i Esq:, eldest son of Liutenant-Colonel .LacY, of Se' of 14r ' Cumberland, to Miss Emily Shade, second daughter , Shade, of Sobo-square. ell tb' At Gretna Green, Mr: Joseph Clarke, of Aslcbaui, 3 g flig ht to :Mica Hall, aged 22. This is the old entleman whhiro,Quse to Gretna we recorded in our last. Miss Hall was e . l oav keeper. On Thursday last the ~ loving couple" Ifell r ~ on sled at Askham; near Lowther, by the Rev. R. -- rr u b g ° :ilisg e which occasion a large portion of the inhabitant* o f t __owl assembled, and accornptuned the bride and bridegroom r a j of home, with most obstreperous expression.; of joy. —a I" music; ri n ging of bells, ite. &c.--( Carlishl Patriot . i slco:riaoeetfleden:dath:Ln e trEedine l lo : q4; : t h iihn‘ i , ? ni.n s unis t dt. . l , oac,n a ka t , rtißrnibeahilseeriroiliBlloa,Esudtetih ysaestaexri:eclikl7l3.n.A.):ceyer:::c°:::: Richard Hoo I)% 4 " Yesterday morning, the 16th hist ,at his re is 31r. e . ii S r tr i) eet fil : l :, t 1 : g .2-1 :10 ° ):: Yesterday. morning, at Hackney-mills, Lez_briagv, Shepherd hillick, Esq. Per. olltes-ifitettelfird.rshm'ouoinsfell;thooeo:pdtarirtarhoontlY Coley, O' j ibe - the Stilt Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS , at ln _, •.. Outer, No. 112, Strand , by J. B. RS,