The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-31 00:00:00

GERMAN AND SWISS PAPERS, [RECEIVED LAST 14IGDT..i STUTTOARD, OCT. 16.—The Assembly. of the States of Wirtenibrg, now again . Called toge ther, repaired yesterday, in solemn procession, 30 the Lutheran awl Catholic Church, to attend .s. _ Ilivine worship in common, according to the rites eoch religion. .1.11 the first Sitting, WEN. an Address frOm those mediatised Princes and Connts, who, ,on the first opening of the Diet, awaited - -fte decision of the Congress of Vienna, and who n ow appeared reserving their rights and aeced!ng to the deliberations' that have hitherto taken place, and after the legitimation of . se'V'eral new ly-elected Deputies, the followingjtoyttl 4eseript NVI4-3 Teal], and a future day for the consideration 'of it fixed : _ . . Ficermiticx. by the Grace of-God, King of Wirtemberg, &c• " I:car awl- faithful Sobjectf:!—By our Ilescript of the - 21st -0 „oo made known to you that the new -Ginvocation of the. Stmes, iitteitLeir pi:di-ligation, had been pi.t off liy us, till the period'. when, after ho via; made the necessary inquiries, *.re stionld be able to Mate known to the States our resolution co;rcerning the grievances which they.hare laid before us... tt cot soun as there apptiuted a hope that the labours'under t aken on this aecionnt might he chiefly terminated, weAave tit hesitated to call you together again, and we shall ~c-m-toomeite toomeite to you suceussively,- and at short intervals, our re-' solii:;on relative to the .several objects of yOur complaint.- 1 , ; - ora2ation of the Diet having caused an interruption .1. I its negociations with' our rto , r;t Commis.sioners, and we ;rte ,- ": 1 1n- that these orp - ciatiogs shall have cu..air: ex:IL-tined into their course hitlitrto, and the causes of thci.• slow progress. You-Scent to•have been of opinion,--that. ttre first question is olga cogrentional - agrecopent, the of the legal claim of Old and New Wirtemberg to Ci e .41:;:;ient Constitotien noisthe established. I'Ve establish iqg of tl:is prineiple.woald render every argument impossible, siice, by this means, that which can only -he settled by nego,' ciotion., would lie granted beforehand, w ithout di.icussion, declare ourself bound to apply to New kirir t,:iiihceg that which we consider as deNb.lve in Old Wirteni ierk; to which, according td Our firm cooyietion, , we lealin- et he bound. • , "lc welwere even convinced that the agreements upon " - With you found the claims of all our inherited subjects to the poticieal state .of things, according to former Conven ere o liligatory to us, which is not the case, we might,. tool withslonding, easily consent to its reestablishment, wi h the - ineeption of Fart - 111 provisions toadied upon by, the Stites Gong - selves, if the questioir were: .- only resccting the Old Stm'cs. " it is also by no means our intention to disregard the forincr legal relation of the newly-acquired Mates, so far as they l o ve not suffered a necessary change by coming under the iirnliinon of Wircernherg. t` flut :is the ease before us, the questiott cannot be to Fettle the administration of the Goverintient in all the ditfe tent provinces-of which the new kine y -doin consists, accOrding to tueir particular, very illfrerent conttlittoonal forms, and as we are coos inccd..that you . cannot' reconcile you riOty t,, Tour Constilueots, with-such. astatc of things, which would he highly injurious both to the Sovereign aud the ' , tate, and cramping .the-.powers of a good Government; vre coafi dent le promist' ourselves that you vjll readily concur in fra,n tryt common agreement, for the-whole -kingdom,. a COII - ution which shall be .equally suitable to the ancient ;and 1-cw . We, on or side, shall midis! no difficulty ltl retaining from the. aticient Constitution which placed us •in h near ciirgieXion With -the former Con laiturion of the Ktnpire, and wa:t wholly founded upon it, verity thing that can be at all adapted to the present eir cum.:jailers, and which is not contrary to the -enlightetied principles of a good Government. Iltit as yon have. yotir- Selves aclorowledged that some moiliFicAtions of that Consti• totion are uecess..i.. - y, especially in respect of the- ooloilit.Y, the religions institutions, &e. so we also•-think ourself en• tilled to reserve the right of enforcit*, by way of negocia- A - ne provisions,. which may he required by the good of the whula, atul the efficient march of the athninistration.- Atter this 'open declaration, by which every diaiColty in re gard to the principle of right is wholly removed, we gra (ions), trust to our :uost faithful States, that they will 1.0 . w x their uniieviating attention upon the true. interest of the Soyerel4,;n and of the -••-taste, - and will give their Plenipoten tiaries sach iustruction, , , that may meet our paternal inten tient; aoct an agreement he matte valid for the whol.e, which May establish upon durable foigulatiimS the advantage of the King and of the country, both at home and ahroal. In the txpect...ition that yon..will cause your CoMmissioners appoint ed to negociate with ours, to meet . 'them as soon as possible, we add the remark, that we haw. been - graciously pleased ti add Otte to the nornher of our•Pleditiottntiarics, stub leave . it to yon to - increase the number of yohrs lb the same proportion. GiVen at tituttgarcb lath October,'lols, -by. his Majesty's Command, (Signed) " Count Von WIN4INGETiODE, " i 1 FASCHACII, " V. LP)P0.141)." • Ilonr., SEPT. 25. , —Lucien Buonaparte arrived thiee days .30; frotir tbe•citadel of Turin, iiecompanied by a Piedmontese Officer ; and, tie 'cording to,a reseatiOn of the Allied Sovereigns, given from Pat is, lie, is now qnite_at liberty.- -[The decree concerning him, signed by Lord Castler:.agh, Count iNesselrode,' anti Prince Hai-- is . nearly as follows " The Allied Powers have no objection to Lucien Butmaparte's returning to the doniinions of the Pope, itro‘ided the Roman Government engages not to . )0 him, or the members of his f;tintly, escape be yond the frontiers of the Roman States."---This . formerly. so brilliant house is not - again open to company. The Princess Paulina Horghese, Na- . poleon's sister, is also expected .at .borne, and looney has already been vlaced.at .her disposal, in the hoise of Forlonia. It is said, she will apply to justice for the restitution of her marriage ,for tune, wheli she estimates at •several millions of ; francs, by her husband', who lives separated from her ; while; on the other band, , Prince'Borghese sets up a counter claim forjewels, &C. presented to For some days past public prayers have been ordered ,here. in all the churches and convents, N,hich gave rise to a report that the Papal See was threatened with Dew dangers. Some .even pre leaded they bad 11,.tard of a schism in the church, and tinit a powerful Catholic Sovcreign bad pe remptUrily deManded the supremacy over it in his , st at es. • The Emperor of Austria;by Official.letters from arrive at Rome . , with the Empress and Crown Prince, at the cud .November." Great preparations are consequently making in:the PaPal : Palace upon Mount Cava 10. • The accounts which •the Papal Court receives i from different parts 'DI' Italy, a.re nut all equally favourable. At Florence the ;Government seems • by no means disposed to satis.ly all Our demands,. anti the re-introduction of.the Illortmain, the Ec-• clesiasticai Orders, &c. meets with opposition and difficulties. In Tuscany they would wish to pro-, fit by the experience which the world has had :: here the opinion is predominant that what is old. is indisputably the best. Its the 'Sardinian States. fall justice is done to this last principle of the Papal Sue.- 'the Monks and Nqus are every way: protected. .Sonte public and useful establishments have he el forced to he speedily i:vaculted, in or dci to way for them : a,t for exa:aple, cloth - mantitactory for the caprichins, tml a most valus hie cuttou-yarn manufactory for some pious. old .irgins. .Letters from Corsica say, that Murat, when he lett Vescovato, to retire to a point in the interior which he considers more.easy to be defended, had with him three or fonr hundred men. commanded by two former Neapolitan Generals. T e English, who sent a frigate from LeghOrn to r econnoitre, consider the whole enterprise as of little lin- portance. 'lie robberies in the Roman territories have not wholly ceased, though more severity -than usual is employed ugainst those who rcuder.the, roads unsafe. The Papal Decree of August 12, 1815, orders moveable columns, Military Com 7 missioners, responsibility of:the Communes, and rccals the example of severity set by Sexcus V. and his celebrated Constitution,—" Hoc nostri Pontificutos • The Statues found s'ome years ago at Algina, and Purchased .by the Crown Prince .of Bavaria, arc arrived at Rome; in order to their bqing re- • paired. BASLE, OCT 14.- . ---On Wednesday, the ISth of October, a beginning will be 'made to blow up the walls of tinning,uen. Tints the anniversary of the memorable battle of Leipsic -is destined for the destruction of a fortress which has been so detrkmcntal' to our city, taint as long as it stood was,aw obstacle to the neukralty of Switzerland, which sever could ''be fully observed while she ..was tinder the cannon of iluninguen. • Bat now that quninguen is removed, and Versaix. incur- . porated with our country, :he greatest liblderancei removed, and Switzerland, under the protec tion of a guaranteed and lasting neutrality, %vitt be able to look with tranquillity and in peace to I - Inure. political storms ; and, becomes' an ho nest and peaceable people, will have no occasion to interfere in any political disputes. MAN HEIM, OCT. )9.—The march of the "Ins sians ends this week, and on the Ist of Novem ber that of the Bavarians begins. The burdens these marches occasion are enormous, and nearly insupportable. IRELAND. DCI3LIN, OCT. 26.—Saturday last, ]]tforma tiun was brought t(i Coollock, that a gang of highwaymen, consisting of three, had robbed va rious passein,zerS on the road. The Police-officer there, in consequence, sent out a man that very • night, to all apju unarmed, and to pass as a casual traveller; a party of officers were ap pointed at the saine time to follow, and be near' when necessary. As it was expected, the traveller was stopped by the banditti, and his mo ney, as usual, dt..:n a tided : being well mounted, he suddenly tinned from the robbers, and giving the concerted signal, Lis party instantly rode up to his aid ; but So - well mounted and prepared for such an event were the ruffians, one only was taken of the gang. He calls himself John Ingle: by ; hebas been, fully committed front the Police. office, Duke-street, to take his trial at the Com itission, and no fe‘vcr than three persons, in the robbery of whom he had _been concerned, are ready to P.Tl,lcar against hint as witnesses.—(Dub lin - Correspondent, ,213th.) Yesterd.;y Morning, betwecit the hours of three :uid.itn4:r. O'CIOCk , t ‘V() men attempted to get in at the rear Of Mr. Flaichey's house, on Ranelagh Road ; an alarm was given by the Clog, when ftticey got up, and took a fowling-piece in his hand ; he opened the window and saw One man making olT„,the other endeavouring to get noel' the gate, when he immediately fired at and killed him on the spot. An inquest was held before J. Pasla v, Esq. Coroner of the Cotn and a highly repcctable Jury, who brought in a verdict of Justifiable Homicide. On the loc t ues,t, two washer women,' ft om the neighbourhood of Donnybrook, appeared, ‘vho were robbed that night of clothes : on the body of the deceased was got one of the shirts, tm hich was of remarkably Sue linen,. and was identified by one of the women as taken front her t the body has been detained by order of the Coroner, in order to he identified. in a former publication, we noticed the house of the above Gentleman to have been burglariously entered and robbed of plate, and several articles of apparel ; this caused him to be on the alert.--(Ditto, 25th.) A Murder of a very atrocious nature was Coln- • mitted on the 19th inst. almost at the avenue gate of Edmund Malone, Esq.. of Ballini‘hown, 'near Muate, on the person of John Gilligan, a peace able and industrious man. The circumstances attending this atbowinable deed, as they have been represented to us, are as follow The deceased, John Gilligan, who was a Ito man Catholic, and a loyal man, attended a neigh bour's funeral to the Seven Churches, on the (lay stated. Near the church-yard was •,t public-house, into which he went to get some refreshment. In . the house was a man, who offered to shake hands • with Gilligan, which he did ; but not saluting in the signified/it .3vay, , by which the affdiated.rutfians of that county know each other, the fellow cursed him, and said , he was no .1/2071. • Gilligan_ made scarcely any reply, but departed for home. On' his way, he was overtaken ,by the person in clues - - tion, whit), in lt very riotous humour, repeated that he was no ?non, and that there were on the_ road but -ow and himself, implying,. as it is to be presmned, that he, and the man he alluded to,' were Carders. . In flourishing his stick for inten tional atrgression, 'he struck Gilligan under the eye, who.pushed him into the ditch. He imme diately, however, got out, and ran off with Con siderable expedition, saying he would have a party at llallinahown, and murder Gilligan. He •kept his word. When,Gilligan and his brother reach .they were attacked by this' mis creant:and a .numerous mob, armed with cudgels, &c. John Gilligan was almost instantly killed bya, blow on the head with a. stake, or saute very heavy weapon, which broke his skull. The other Gilligan, his brother, eseaped.—An inquest Was held on the body of John Gilligan, which, not withstanding the examination of t ell or e leven witnesses, who were present at the .transaction , could not discover the murderer's name—all (h( vied any knowledge of him. SLIGO, OcT. 21.--Though disorder and uOll3-. tura'• rebellion dit,grace a considerable p o rtion of Ireland, we have ,pleasure in stating, t hat tile County of Slip forps aft this inovotut.QUG 11014. , exception ; And that in habits of peace, in d us t ry, and loyalty, it yields, we believe, to none in his Majesty's dominionS. JTappy should we feel, could the observations appl4 , generally ;- but while outrages of the following description (the details of which we have from respectable authority) continue to degrade the character of the country', single examples of good feeling can at best pro duce butt a partial,gratifiCatiOn. - Sunday night, the Sib instant, the dwel , ling-house and it quantity of corn, the property of a farmer named Farrell, residing within about four miles of the Royal Canal, 'near WAllinamore, County of Long ord ; 'were set 00 fire by a ban ditti, stiling the; selve,s Carders. poor man, named. McGeoy, w‘ti had been employed at the Canal, perceivinr - the tire isstie front Farrell's house, and supposing it .accidenrid, ran intrae , diately towards the spot, to apprize its inhabi tants ;- but unfortunately fell in with the incen diaries, he was seized by them,. and met With the most crutch treatment ;—they •cut off one of his ears, and two of his fingers, and titter beating him in the most barbarous-manner, left Hint for dead. ht, this iituatiOn, the unfortunate man remained a'consi derable time, when he was discovered by • a Mr: Feat us, of that neigh bourhood,-almost litelesS loss of blood—a deplorable victim of the cruelty of these inhuman monsters.—(Stigb Journal.) On Wednesday night last, ,the sentinel on the baggage cars of the Tyrone Militia, was attacked. by four men, who attempted to car away some trunks and on being obliged to relingu:sh their booty; one of them tired at the sentinel from 0.4 c new gate near the Weigh-house,. and Wounded hnn in the hand. 'the sentinel thinks he wounded one of them in the neck with his bayonet, which may possibly lead to' a discovery of the della quents.—(Derry Journal.) OLD BAILEY, OCT. 30. George Maddock; Wel indicted for forging an indorsement on a Bank Vost-bill, with intent to defraud Robert Falcon. ' _ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the part of the Batik, stated the circumstances of the ease as ltd lows':,—The prisoner lived as clerk and servant with Mr. Falcon, an Attorney in the Temple. in the month of January last, Mr. Falcon had occa sion to go -out of town for some time, and he left the prisoner at his Chambers, with instructions to open his letters, and to communicate the con tents of such as were necessary for him to know. That if any professional business required imme diate attention, he was to apply'to two friends of Mr. Falcon, whose names he gave him. it hap pened, aiming the absence of Mt; Falcon, that a client of his, of the name of Seymour, wrote to Mr. Falcon, stating, that he. had made an accept ance of -his payable at his Chambers, to meet which he inclosed a Bank Post-bill for 351:which, together ‘lith . some dividends on stock, which Mr. Falcon would receive for Mr. beymonr, WORM more than meet tire acceptance. . This letter was opened, of course, by the prisoner, and he took out the Bank Post-bill. He wrote to Mr. Falcon, stating the circumstance, and gave him an account of 'other transactions whieli had happened during; his absence. The Bank Post bill was specially indorsed to Mr. Falcon, and, therefore ; was payable only to hint, or to his in dorsement ; the prisoner, therefore,. in order to enable himself to receive it, put a forged indorse ment on it, ." for procuration of Robert Falcon, George Maddocks," avid having carried it to the Bank, he received the money.and absconded. This was the fact for which he was that day to answer, and it was too clear a case, he feared, to raise any doubt in the mind of a Jury. The .several facts were then distinctly proved, of the sending the hill by riir. Seymour in the let-. - ter, and of the baud-writing of the forged indorse ment being the prisoner's ; and Mr. Falcon stated that the prisoner had no authority to indorse iirr hint. `The prisoner, in I, is defence, said that he rece ived - the money, and indorsed the hill, mean ing to apply it- for the use of his employer ; that he had no idea he had - committed any forgery ; but that unfortunately getting into company after he had received the -money, and- having lost a part of it, he was frightened, and absconded. The J ury found hint Guitty. 11 7 arren: Kerr was indicted. for stealing two watches of the value of 51. an-a fourteen rimgs of the value of 141. thcproperty of Samuel Thornton, Esti. in his dwelling-house, a St. James' -square The prisoner is a journeyman painter, and worked kith a Mr. Watson. On the 23d of September, he was. at work at Mr. Thornton's house, when he took advantage of the facility this gave him to enter the back drawing-room, and to steal the ar ticles in qitestion from a scrutoire, in which they bad been deposited. Guilty.---Death.- - The following were also capitally convicted : ,Charle.7 Rider, alias liendy, for' breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John SpaTIOW, in the day time, :with intent to steal his goods ibefein' being. Clinstopher Lockers, fora burglary in the dwelling-house of James M'Neal, 'and 'stealing several articles of wearing apparel, his property. - flayiewa, for a burglary in the dwellinOonse • of Messrs. Alchorn-e and Stubbs, and stealing several pieces of Irish linen; kerScyni.erbs, &c. to a large amount, their pro perty. , BaW•STEEF.T. - Charier Pettit Stone was br (right to the Office, in the custody of Vickery, charged_ with breaking open a letter and stealing a gold brooch, at the time he.was employed as a sorter. in the ciene.ral Two-penny Yost-office.' The so licitor to the Post-office attended, and stated the suspicions_ generally 'against the prisoner.--'-The. Counsel for the prisoner contended, that this was not sufficient to.tletain , himin custody. The Ma gistrate, however, was of a different opinion., and said, that it was laid down in Coke's Institutes, that a Magistrate may commit for trial on stispi cion only, as it uas not lie who was to try, but the Jury.. To satisfy, however, the LeirriedGen 7 tleman, although Mr. 'Brydges, a principal to the Tyro-penny Post-otfiee, was not present, his- written information 'was read, which stated, that a letter xiirected to George Henry Elliot, -Esq. of Ilan well, which contained a ,gold brooch, which passed through the prisoner's hands on the 19 . th of July last, had been stolen, and the brooch seen in the prisoner's possession hi the month of Au gust. The prisoner was ordered to be committed for further exau ination. lie was only acquitted O!‘'S'ltill'day, at the Old of stealing a utter containing e. 201, tune. LONDON MATiktTS. &e. PRICE. OF BREAD THIS WEEK. n ebect 'r Lie genera' price of the best Wheaten Bread thrce-14Alf• the Metropolis and Suburbs, varies fromn Nine-Pen penny to Lit i ren-pen , se the Qtrtrtern L.,af. • - Weight asunder.and Priceasunder. s . 1 , 7,:,. . lb. oz. 8 The Pectk LoisT-ftii. - weigh The Ilalf ditto. id.tto The Qtiartt.rn ditto.. ditto The Halt Qu:►rteru ditty.. ditto 4 X 24.. . ... 4. • • 1..." SEEDS. . Red Clover (Foreign) , Ditto English 4Di --s to 745 White 4 i ttn. .. sos ...-s to 8 8s - • •• Rye-Grass ~. — s :30„ t o 4 5 3 per qr. 'A. !rtirtiiit, White .. Red :1:1(1 Green . 'White 'Mustard Seed , ilrotvit ditto' 7s Od to 105 cid Carritway Seeds Cori:totter du Cinque Foni 4os od to :',Os od per ip! Trefoil•• " .. tOs 22s to per. cwt. Cauary . • Oil Cake at the Mill, 131. 13s. per thousand.— ITXI3II.IDGE. u vS 2 7:t ie .i y ) ( :: p .') e l r i r i n . 4 l . l i s 2 o P s t e s c o o t s: i r t t ' o:l ; l :7 l e l 0 ") , I III6 r . , 4 3 0 5 : , A °4' . ' Oats PRICE 0 F DOI'S. New tags. Kent New Pocliets• , 11 , 61 O' to 91 9s 1 Kent... -' us to l ij As Sussex- .ii to 91 •,., Essex 5l I:2s to 81 Ss j Sussex.... 61 I °' - " SI 1 7 1 .9s to 91 Os I Farnham.. 141 Os. to NEIVGATE AND LEADENIIALL )I.lll.l"'the Carcase. td to 6s Beef 3s Ott w4s 4d I Veal ..• • " 4s - sd t s s Mown]. ou to 4s 40. i ..... ' 4 . ST: JANIES'S HAY NIARKET, Oct. 96 * isfA 41 Hay • 31 3s Od to 61 0, Oil -Averages 35 0a 11 I Straw ll lOs 03 to 11 liis 04-Aceragey WHITECH: HA Y MARKET' A T 14 5 • Hay -- 41 4s Od to 51 5s 0(1 -‘" ra4e , 19' ---, le /, Straw ll 14s , to 11 18s Ott -----Average, os od gi .C10vvr..,.,, SI lOs to. GI /Os Oti--Average, 7-r ! PRICE CIF LkATHER. d id . to j_ 4 ,l Mitts, 50 ttrs6lhs each . - ,a rm.' poi- .... Ditto,-5(5 to fiiil hs each . . ..................... 25,1 ••••_ ....4 •Mercliatits' Backs ..'. OO " 70 " to 1, Deesin. , Hides .......................... '. . • I '"A to l!'",s , b ,Fine Coach Hides ......... : 171" to It Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ..... . .... • 1711 av 2 r Ditt0....,. 45 to 501bs .OO 10 ;6 4 alf Skins.. 30 to 401 ,s • apt " so e ......... • - t Ditt •e-,,ii o:V; .... 50 to ;nibs .. ,2 1,:t., 1 11 „ii, . to .--d Ditto 7O to 30Ibs ' . u to Stnall Seals (Greenland) ................ . ... 4 : 3 ° A - to ISO , I. ge ditto per d0zen........ IV' 55 g a • RAW HIDES. Best Efeifer& Steers, per st. "0rainary......2 5 ! ) to 1:15 "4 .. - •••'• • • " • '23 tif ito ;SS 4 4 : Market Calf . • "• ^ A -- t o 1 5 ' Mid4litigs , ,...s 4d to :2s 6d Eng. Horse 1 45 i'.7...,...••••••"" rALLOW. Town Tallow • , Yellow. Russ ia 6 9 ! White dittooLi 65' v o a . Soap ditto.. • . „I no 04 Melting Stuff oc i 44 5 a Ditto ltough. • 154 .- • • • • Gra VeS ..... •. • ' • 1 100. Good . Dregs Cni-d ..... ••• • . • " . . :•1 104, 1 Palm ...... • • • t3s 1 nd !cl for ready • PRICE OF • St. James's Market 4s 3d Clare Market... Whitecliapel ;Market 4s 2d per stone of 811._ 85 5d i Average 4s 2d4 Yellow Soap S6. Mottled 965 Price of Candles, per dozeii . Cid per dozeil allowe Shins at Markett'.?Al.MAslii,KipEsTs,,,i,ol.crosii, 3° ' prier. oa. 6 ,1. toM s • cd, sto Newcastle l7a4 ...... • -4C/4' „I to 4tis- ~,. 99 Sunderland....... 4 ,1 - 4°s• g,l '. ''' S ' v g 7 2 Scotch C0a1... •'''' •. 4(s. - aii -- • 1() 9' """ 1 Cinders • • •• • • . 1 ...... • • - . t° '2. '.l ..• .. .i 9s. Saturday, • HOP INTELIAGENcE., n rke t °lll WORCESTER, OCT. 25.—in our IJor- ia , hong , URFORT, OCT. 25.--This li o , ere weighed : current prices froal 71. to soore kind or Qs. per cwt. Hops of a superior in demand than they were. . rei' lleil STo 030 pockets of new, and 3of ()I"oliii61:" dny were . in our-market 292 pockets of flul"' whic 4 ro,eo diets :: off more lively than the last thr ee or four 10 da l'' .good middling Hops, 71. to 9/. '. Ales mot . ethan 10/. .. o f 410 On Saturday last, at Louth, a Pe rwn raly 10r name of Armstrong was taken into casepil the pre c o ol* murrying a Miss ETHERLNGHA SI Monday, he having a wife living at tile time within a few miles of drat place. ' 1 ,3 ' 1 BlaTlis. On the 22d inst. at Cock ' . 11 st Scotland, Of -currier otv p - i O a Captain-R. H. Mowbray, 1 _loyal Navy; of a sot). the pol' On Sunday, at his house in Guilford-street, e, Thos. Wilde, Es of a dau,hter. and suave fioe , o , i'''; Ou the -20th ins q t . . at his 11:use Devonshire-street,3o., ~! pace, the lady of Captain Ito ' dd, C. 13. ltOyal ?'. u aLighter. . 24th in t t Esq. to . Miss Jess;.e Grie tell, . . . MARRIEL). oder C*.# On the 0 • a Stuninerlield Scotland, Ale%63,4lCifier-. son, Esq. Leith. • , flawie,s On the 2rtl ' ll' '.• WO, rson, d ' a . ughter of 6,'l'" ~ „„._. t i 1 inst. at Maryfield, Scotland, Aant u . o• ;Hiss E. 13urn, daugli:er of the late ' Esq. of Edisihor:,..41i. to ' , At Newcastle Church, Colinty - f tV'cl•lotet '-'",- 1- Ijartly :" 2 c lienry•Stuart chi Si- n 1 ‘ -at o' '-- I ter ° dit fl• ' ~ eldest sou of Siinconl3l' ',,,, t clan' ~ atrtoshire, ];art. to Georg,iana F, P un ' s r l ' k ' w. Gintrge r' ~. ~f IA 1 , , - Rt ' ti l ls, of MountkenrCed:,-, 'at th,,,,t."acr,?, t o . 3 aile r ',•ii. At Stoke Chnrch Pl-tuo-11 tain Ilu l ' er ,Lti Ph 41 '1' :SC. izepliew.of Lord 'Gan f ibie " 'LC:: line Onret r o f P-1 . ter of Mojor (I • 133 r ' t • " • i - G o ' - ~,era rowne, Licutenan mouth. Jitog fr At Leribur ~ 3, Capt. Gapriel, ft N. fro ItliS'itluThrtol, of tcr of Mr. Holhruok, Sol . 1 11) ' (1 i'.r, u Let or?. . ,aughler the Popplewell, ,R. N.• to :ilargaret Cair, u e late George Mackay, Esq. of itighouse. .. ... • - „ off DIED On the 80th Ma) .I tin , ::•)wrech of the AtnisttVet the Cape of Good 'hope,as '1,;(.1.'e17-larSaiouel 1`;$4110 for' , • •• son of the Rev. Le,,, , rh Richinond, ltectur of 'ltrrit )7 ~ ,v. *lthe. -- . - ' A r° t, . On Monday last, the .Earl of Glandorc, at his ,se,'.., wer!. feat AltheY, *County of Ne-rry. 1115 Lordship's t i t le 10 , „ Earl of Glandor Vi,coutit Crashe, .$d Baron 13 .toljuvati )1.1.: waS eilatOi itotttlorum and o ernor a i s h , e i ., ; , 0 10; ,. .0 Kerry, a Priry Councillor of this hilwdolo, F. "' -. ..40. 18°' . 'ht ItePr— • t.l 3° ' and .M. R. I. A. and one of the twelity-ele„ wo o Pee" i" the Imperial Parli,illlt'llt. lis 1.-.01,:SIIIP. sacks,jll!, 6 . 3 d year o f his ac,-e. lie worried, in 1777, Pian•!_ ter to tl e drhighter of Lord George SaLkville. Germain, ansl,T, tooseltS, Present Duke of Iforse7, whoa.) he sUrVived c ol;• .. 1 ter' by whomshe h i at. no issue. • r• 0 93 ochsF , On Wednesday, Captain James lqaclton c.s• tillery. ' 1.,,. 0 , ... •I) Ponson.. at •dorkington, 011 the CiSt inst. Captat . Cr . Royal N.• . ary, aged (iO. - ' D ear ' , 0d M''"'i.ty, tae el 1 i st• at Cowley liouse, eaeribi,re. bridge, E. ' , -. t P, •• , odu•si., Lei. st . , ; o 9 '. • ge• E• Dawson, Esq. of Whalw,' , w i leatio at , itoeLlands, in the County of 1-ierefAy • E'tio Bit li - fl' 1 13. j' o ndu-n. n el, o clop e ar, i'ts"‘" ,P.'' •.............,,, ....... eLO ~.. :NO. . 9 , ,10{.9. LONDON : Printed Its J. li. uti.ii:-,l*.t II:- ~,,,. of r ob ~.. hpildings; and wildished uy `4-;ss I s , ,:.•, ; Wil d. i at tile SuN-Orrlcr., No. ti - 2, S"' 1: % .. 1. : .0 . 441e*W yleats 0.-- , ..- L - ( t-104 , i 4 ) -&- " 34u5'4' ; ........, otters ;p ost- ~ i