The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-13 00:00:00

co-operators in it. I am greatly obliged to the worthy Mr. Stuart for his ternetnbrance of nte, and for the gricious offer he makes me of his History of the Royal I have not words to explain the deep impression your very obliging favour of March 31 nud e on me. Your and Mr. Andrew Stuart's most friendly and warm exertions in my behalf—the humane and benevolent pondua of your Ministers —your gra. cious Sovereign's noble and spontaneous genero. city, the continuance of which, you certify me, depends on my need of it—were all ideas which crowded together on 'my mind, and filled me with most lively sensations of tenderness and heart. LONDON: Printed by WA:HAMAN NI9.III,LAN, ( o f li ow .stet, Cnvent-Canien) ; and Published by W :L.:A AM Alemitliik GOVF.RN:4I6iT'SECtIR(TY,4dAItsIST C4)"— ~,...,.•.....•...............,,a4.......a......a. ,... - ........--....----......... ~ • . , N0i4,,,.,.., e.f. "'TRH' ITS.' ' - , tantlinev Avithi.it havittg- 4 .). Sio.4-r., . 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' s , ,: 0 : 41 4, :anti the Patient oft;Nt trottbicu, 0i0.., t%irellrl44'''Agaitr4t ISel.MiCin6 that 'afc advertisial, '1)4 4 ti''''. ( dial, y Import:l4 onseriatinn to inade respecling the Cu dial and efficacious, it T C ll O l l3.l t dlffinicsotshaitvse 7s e en rati, tO n :ill lii;let'xi.,;:n}:ll,! repute anduniversal dernatul it lia: ..cqui red ; tOr,. 4. - Lt , o r . . rarely t he Fri s k; a d va nta'ge or a perSti•lsiV.: advc,:Nfe t th,,,ec, rseVerance IS certainly tuoz.t re .10 1 t. Li t 9 rblalattibie salutaryil c ~es t in . cl ie to :i l i i c i a i . g i 1 but ind uhceislici jonn.tvoieti:entisiervst.,,lriytoovactli,lii:lo,icr .even tbc happiest combination of e qrilicalS :ofd I>' ~ root Mit Chionid 'Vise . '-..- a nd restore the Valetuditt•tr:al' '''. health.. • ab"' ' • The C A o S ra l i v ll r ta c l f • N i215:5"1,1-iiiiill•g:cliil i..l:ilv9otf;;l,ul:l;neOlis-ice.ll3l, a:.(sutii , . A y, n "' ''''''''' ' i ' • .' ' ~1 OP ,;„a—er e* l -• ; there are also Bc , tfic•-i , 'Pric- 4 3; 4 ; l • - •; / , t 's , i4. 46 , 111:41 tour .13ottk:s at Jos. 6.1. by %r, 111,:ii• Lim , —1„,: 0 . i " v " 93, illCitt(iing alSo the Oil; v ; the S taint , o f whleh ' e1 ..., , s th te c rg V ell il L iii o t t:o rl6 iti n el);ll_llheo:',Bi.'etc.t.i4.o.ilforialainieaialciai:ll,"tiocas.:tta:lgitoechoollsawlt'el:t:ll::::t7Atc.ntrs; 1 , I . n i u m s t i I b e . f e i zi;iiaiteds,, : 101 '''' I : c.. f w-York ; Mathews, anandliand addre'ssyS:wd. Solonwn, I.,iy, e. , i , n d A :I -„4:r,bl by Remnant,lla;tui:tatiur'tg(lll;ie'llttl.ti;acittri: 'l'etcl:lfri: 133 th, by Hazard; Bristol,:ift(:;lgii2lit ;813.prIntdit'ontfIt';14;71'sil 1,i)i:,11.; ,;, t .s.ic n oti i iiil r al i r g itit l ll: l o : ll l :4 l ,l : ) , i, K rEßb i ty o :rye tt s a t n . 4l E i tt , f i l o it y o a ,a ;: s o ,. e i tt e ri l l e B , ..51 G 1T , 1 : 1 0 1 , , _ , , 1.. 1 kt i1 2 :1 0 , 1 , , :! , ,,,.1. ion; C•imbridge, Hodgaoll ; Coventry, koil,!; 15 ';'; : i, I" l `'''' ' tm , , Reynier ; .- Camerburv, , ShltitiOlai.• • 4.-4'r'''''-' eik,_itCft r i i , n: e ta w n ry t i, ,t.'..lielniford, elachar ; . saiioo, I:ool and Son ;. Ciii.:liester, Phillipsen.; Cireta,:tcir;'%o2Sir' Clii,[ipAilutn, - Comhs ; Dublin; Ditgilale, I`°• 7 ' I.l oo ' t r iairs ; Deltizes Lowe ; n..... DOtliCrttle' t-f‘e'Pi 1 r t i ti l ' e g : 11 4 1 . I L i r t iil b f t I.:art:m.44th, Jackson ; .EditibUrAli, Solid); N.'''' Icoei:co - Trewm.ui and Son , ;' FillmOuth, billet ; , cot., ter, Pitt, .Walker; Glasgow, M'flonald.; LiverPr"Lyri, druggist ; Leeds, bons, triolines ; Lincoln, l)ror,r,; , a Headley Ll.eicvster, Gre,L2ry, SWitareti ; Lt."Yl't'S, i '; c : 3 ll:etj chester, ThOmpshii; Nlargate„ Rowe; IVlaiihtonel : N ov. Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, , At ll : ° Limt , ol. - castle, ‘Valker, Hodgson ; Northampton, I.)icey ; 7, 0 ,r,, ham, Burbage; tilorivich, Stevenson and' CO. ► ; ile iliii ; Jones ; Plymouth 1)oelt, -110aland ; Portsmouth, „fore, Reading, Smart and Ca, • RoChFStCt, EtbaillgtOn ; ' l3i ,4cr ; Sefgent ; Shrewsburyi, Ihritlaives ; Southatrptun..,., proyf StaffUrd, Miorgan ; Stamford, Nevvconin i 6 untkriaon.ll,ool, i Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough tlayleY ; Tuti lu , ' 1 40 0 ' Tunbridge Wells, Si:range ; ikell 3 P•... vi1l 4 :' , .Ttian t ' lPc Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; -and.,_ , by all Medietnts in the UnitCti KhigdOtn. , lII° . neatly , Of whom may be had, a new, Edition. --betng Hundred Pares-- price only , 25,i ..., StYLOIVION'S,GOI6IS To N EAP Nit L oo ns, tn; Or advice to both Texas, on female cllsease.s, r", 5 loo k t, s•. l'"' l oo t pochonitriac, atid t.onstimptive i:onipl.•in_ c thellibo 0_ recommended to younK.metrand boys i has h en vender '.• .. , the cab:Mit? many years experience anti ' .obserNatien un . 1% , o tlic " consequences of a secret and destrudive, vtif t . 5, _ l,l 30 li p; added an E s say on diieait:i incident .to ,t4rnrtil._,._,„it'vice;,av ,Fendlic on W.:. so bjea or a solitary and!: s -, ,, , i i ; 0 , 0 , , 1 0 '; an Aildkess' to Parents, G nardians , , i Ullrik!eviss, ad ! . f.,.... ri t have the care and education of voutiiiiier, , _ „I,..„iltrtiii‘rete Bathing, explainick: the In,:xle of tr-eti,._. ri:n_ii,7ll.,, ro of stages f. he Scurvy, Leprosy;: Stn6 ' ,r•tvc:',,,,„„.: per0...,,,,t matistri, anti Venereal Pis cam: cattuu.l„. ,i.,fr-,ii,,.oreroir-Li i ntentSc.c. the. danger of improper corinesio; . 1 t:,:,1., ita , v (,•-....tr The am;t4ing sale of this 130 3 k I , ' ' c . its vast utititv. Friday the 4th inst. being fixed for thee Benefit of Mr. Flexmore, at , the Royal Circus, the very numerous Friends of that Gentleman, together with every class of, the Public, will have the opportunity of: witnessing a routine of amusements, such as cannot fail of yielding the highest gratification : amongst which will he, in addition to Johnny Arm. strong, or the British Captives, and the Divertise. ment of Our Native Land and Gallant ProteEfors, Horsemanship, in which, for that pfight only, will be introduced the Broad Sw or d and Ma n u a l Ex er . cite; an entire new Dance,, composed by Mr. Mont. gomery, called the Merry Soldiers, or Catch her and have her, in which Master Flexmore, a Pupil Ac.f-NilU4 C'E C.IRDINAL YORK. ~: „ >fi►s the Co `tresperidence Yespeaing the munificent Assistance rendered by Hisyresent 11441t3nr, to Cardinal Sentt it, the LIST survivor of the unfortunate Race of the STUARTS, 1 3 15 lately been noticed in the- Public Prints, our Readers %nay receive some gratification ht seeing the-Memorials of a Transadion SO honourable to Royal Beitisitity on one side, and dignified Gratitude on the other. CARDINAL DOTLGIA TO SIR /OHM COXI fiTrPti- LEY, DART. ( Irani/aim.) MOST WORTHY SIR, The friendship you honoured me with at Rome, encourages me to lay before you a case worthy of your most mature reflclion, which is, that among the other Cardinals who have taken refuge in Pa. dua, here is also the Cardinal Duke ; and it is greatly Aiding to me to see so great a personage, the last descendant of his Royal' House, reduced to such distressed circumstances, having been barbar ously stripped by the French of all his property ; and if they deprived him not of life also, it was through the mercy of the Almighty, who proteCted him in his flight, both by sea and land ; the mi series of which, nevertheless, greatly insured his health, at the advanced age of 75, and produced a very grievous sore in uric of his legs. , Those who arc well informed of this most worthy Cardinal's domestic affairs, have assured me, that since his flight, having left behind him his rich and magnificent moveables, which were ell sacked and plundered, both at Rome and Frascati, he has been supported by the silver plate he had taken with him, and which he began to dispose of at Me%sina and I understand that, in order to supply his wants a few months in Venice, he has sold ail that re. PaOia, Sett. 1799. unained. , • • Of :the jewels he 'possessed, very few remain, as the Most valuable had been sacrificed 'in the well known contributions-to the French, our destruCtive plunderers; and with respea to this income, after h a ving suffered- the loss of forty.eight thousand Roman crowns annually, by the French Revolution', the remainder was lost also by, the: fall of Rome, namely, the yearly sum of ten thousand ,crowns, assigned him by the Apostolical Chamber, and also his particular .'funds in the Roman Bank. The only income he has left is .that of his benefiCes in Spain, which amount , to fourteen thousand crowns ; but which, its it is only payable at present in paper,. is greatly reduced by the disadvantage of exchange; and even that has remained unpaid for more than a year, owing, perhaps to the interrupted communi. cation with that kingdom. But here it is necessary that I. should add, that the Cardinal •is heavily biirthened with the annual sum of four.thousand crowns, for the dowry of the Countless of Albany, his sister.in.law ;. three thou. sand to The mother of his deceased niece*; and fif teen hundred for : divers annuities of hit father, and his brother;. nor has he credit to supply the means of acquitting these obligations . . . This picture, nevertheless, which I. present to your friendship, may well excite the compassion of every one who will , reflect on the high birth,, the elevated dignity, and the advanced age of . the Per.. nonage, whose situation I now sketch, in the plain language of truth, without resorting to the, aid of eloquence. I will only entreat you to communicate it to the distinguished persona who have influence in your Government, persuaded as I am, that the English magnanimity will not suffer an Illustrious Personage of the same Nation to perish in misery ! But here I pause—not wishing' to offend your 'na. tional delicacy, which delights to ad from its-own generous disposition, father than from the impulse and urgency of otherg. We have here not only the:Cardinal Duke, but other Cardinals, viz. the two Doriaa, 2 Caprara, and Livizzani; and perhaps very soon they will be all here, as it is probable the• Conclave will be held in this place, as it has pleased god to deliver from all his labours the so 'eminently unfortunate Pius the Sixth,' who chcrished.tor you , the most tender of. fettion,. and who was pleased, when he was in the Carthusian convent at Florence, to invest me with the charge of the Pro.prefeCture of the Congregation of Prepaganda Pide. My paper fails . me, L n I 'shall never fail being • Your .t.tue:.Friend and Servant, SUPWRN, CARDINAL RORGIA. * The Countess Albcrstorf.. FROM THE SAME TO TUE SAME. (Translaiien.) relict, 1809. :405 . 1* WORTHY AND ESTERNik..D.STR, Apprised by your much esteemed Letter or the t sth of November, I recei'od a second from you of the azd, and alter that the last, dated the 26th of the satne month, with the joyful intelligence, of the speedy and extraordinary succour your generoui Ministers have been pleased, through me, to trans. mit to the suninent Personage, who truly sensible of the delicacy and liberality of your Nation, has ex: pressly and repeatedly , dirccied tne to return to you, and by your means to your noble-minded co-opera. tors, his must expressive anti cordial thanks. I have been obliged to make over to Signor Coirado Mar tens the order of Messrs. Ration) and Morland for the five hundred pounds, a the necessity. of the Personage requirea it.. I am not cdpable of explaining the.satisfaaion the Illustrious Personage has expressed to me, for the certainty of tile Annuity you inform me wilt be settled on him, in order to relieve him effeaually from the distresses into which he has been plunged by his last misfortunes; for which reason he feels all the weight of the obligation he has to you, as the efficacious and friendly promoter of it, and to your great Ministers for this magnificent Annuity. I am here shut up . in Conclave for the eleCtion of a new Pope, with thirty-fourtardinals - , who, being apprised of the generosity 1 ( your Nation in favour of their illustrious Collea ue, are unaniinows., in ap. phluding that , most noble att, and exttilling all the r . • t Huse of 4 uts;-,tac, That `boolt will be a fine orna. 1 tbent to my lib! iry, which, with my museum, I have almost entirtly slred from the general depr c . dation. i shall keep it in rmembrance ; but, however, I beg of . yuu to present my most affec. tionate thanks to him, as I do to the first and effi. cacious promoter of so many' gracious acts, not only in any own name, but in that of the distinguished Person-4ge whom you have so much obliged. I am, with the truest and most cordial esteem, Your sincere Friend and Servant, s. CALDJNAL 1101tCIA. THE SAME TO THE SAME. (71 witlation.) MOST WORTHY SIR, Venice, Feb. 26, tSoo. . , I have received frtim Signor Corrado Martens, at. the same time, four of your most esteemed Let. ters, that is to say, .two Q 1 the 3d. and 16th of De. cember 1799, a duplicate of the latter, "and the fourth of the 28th of last January... The day after the arrival of these'Letters, which gave the highest satisfaction, to -my illustrious ColleagUe, aw. Eng. Haft Gentleman entered the Conclave, who was the, bearer of a very polite Letter from Lord Mints, assuring him. of she royal •munificence to the extent of two thousand pounds sterling, Which .is to be repeated to his order, six months after,. in the same proportion. . I am unable to relate to you the praises given by ell their Eminences assembled here, to file IVoyal Benevolence, ,and to the English Nation ; and in this applause the names of those who assisted in pro. mating it, re.echned ; and especially that of my . friend, Sir John Hippisley, the principal mover of so god an adion. These sentiments of gratitude, more particularly to you and Mr. Stuart, may be known by the Let. ter which my ilustrious Colleague addresses to you what my own feelings are I refrain from expressing; I reserve them in my breast, anti shall manifest them whenever a fortunate opportunity may occur to me. My other Colleagues, ,whom you have compli: mented through me, desire me to; return you their most expressive regards, and particularly Cardinal Antonelli, who told 'me he had received your Letters. I am, with the most true and cordial. esteem, Your sincere ,Friend and Servant, CARDINAL iIORGIA. THE CARDINAL Or YORIG TO sla J. C. HII'IIISLEY. WRITTEN IN THE CONCI. AV It• (Original.) Your Letters fully convince me of the cordial in.. terest you take in all that regards my Person, and I am happy to acknowledge, that principally I o w e to your ft iendly efForts, and to them of your friends, the, succour generously granted, to relieve the ex. trense.necessities into which I havebeen driven-by the present dismal circumstances. I cannot auffi.: ciently express how sensible I am to your . good heart ; and . write,these few lines in the first place, to express to you these my most sincere and grate ful sentiments, and then to inform you, that by means of Mr. Oaltley,,an English Gentleman, .ar rived here last week, I have received a Letter from . Lord Mint°, front Vienna, advising me that he had orders from his Court to remit to me at present the sum of two thousand pounds' sterling, and that in the month of July, next I may again draw, if I de sire it, Tor another: equal sum. The Letter is writ. ten in so extremely genteel and obliging manner, and with expressions of 'singular regard and consi. deration .for : me, that I assure you excited in me most particular and lively sentiments, not only of satisfalion.for the delicacy with which the 'affair has been managed, but also of gratitude for the ge. nerosity which has been proVided for my necessity. I have answered' Lord Mintoas Letier, and gave it. Saturday last to Mr. Oakley, who was to send it by 'that evening's post to Vicai n and have written in a manner that Ihope will be to his Lorship's sat isfanion: I own to you, that the streCoUr granted to me could not, be more titkly ; fur without it, it would have been impossible for inc to sitbsiSt,' on account 01 the ibsolutely irreparable loss my income, the very funds being also destroyed; so that. I would otherwise have been reduced, for the short rem der oitily life, to languish in misery ,lid indigence. I would n ot lose a .moment's time to L ipprize you this, acid ant very Certaio th'at your - tried' ;good heart will find proper means to make ititoton , io an energetical and proper manner, these sentiments of my grarefttl acknoWledgmo.nt. Th 6. signal tians lain under to Mr. Andrew ttuart,,for all that he has, with 'so much cordiality, on this omision, done to assist me, .renders it for me indivensible to desire that You'May re urn him :ny most sincere thanks, assurin4 him his health, and welfare terestme extretnoy; and that I have with great pleasure received from 'General Iteron the nealogical liist t ory of our "Fatnity, which he was so' kintl. as to send, roe, 40 hope that he will, from that Gentleman, have already `received my thanks fur so .-valuable a ?spa of his attention for Me. In the last place, If you think Prover, and an occasion should. Offer ifsclf beg you make known, to the other, Oentiem.sn also who have co_ operated; my most grateful acknowledgments, with which, my dear Sir john,i,sith all toy heart I em brace Your best of Friends, CARDINAL.' _ _ relict 26th Feb. 1800. FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME. (Original.) Venice, ?It May, 1800. DEAR SIR JOHN', 410 • t ‘44.* ' felt gratitude. VIEW rettirts-4tan I make to ,s 0 many and so signal proofs of disinterested bene volence Dear 'Sir' John 1, I c,cinfess4:'4l.Bf far lois how to express my feelings. lam 'kuie,:,how.. ever, and very happy that your good. heigt..wli r , make you fully conceive the_szutistierlts of a anine an'll induce you to make known, in an, adectuate,?nyl convenient manner, to •all •such as you shall` thick . proper, for me, my most sincere acknowledgments. . With plrasure 1 have presenttd your c t ompliments to the Cardinals and other perrsonsYou mention; who. all return yoti their sincere thanks : The , Canon in particular, now •Monsignore, being alsq a tlotuestic Prelate of his lioline'ss, laegs,.you be persuaded. of his constant respett and attachment to you.. My wishes would becompletely satisfied, sltopld I have the pleasure, ,as 'I most earnestly desire, to see you again at Frascati, and be able to assure you, by word of mouth, of my most siocere esteem, and affeelionate indelible. gratitude. . Your best of Friends, HENRY, CARDINAL.- Such was the Correspondence relating to the Car % dinal of YORE, anti it refleas ,the ittghe.st honour both on our Sovereign and his Ministers. The sin. gular fate which attended the House of Si oAttr through all its exaltation, has.frequently.been men. tinned by our Historians : ,nor has the sevqritv of fortune quitted it even at the present moment. The Cardinal of YORK, its last surviving branch, has. endured the consummation, of, its miseries. His at. tachment tOEnglishmenFas, hoi,vever,,always con. tinued without diminution. Whim the Vietory of the Nile was 'announced to him by Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON o he confirmed ,his partiality by -a fcr: vency of expression that interested all around Ilia). LORD MULGRAVb?s CUITAGERSI ON the 33 itist: the !tight - Hon. Lord MULGRA.Vt distributed his annual 'Preminms among his Tenants and , Cottagers The rewards t 6 the.:teriantsfur the' best management' in different branches of husbandry,.., consisting of silver cups, and medals,. c differetlt value. To the cottagers the rewards were sitb..: stantial, and to them of great vaine ; to the cur. tager who had brought up the greatest number'. of children, and given to them a religious and useful education, without any,: parish relief, a good mulch cow : to the second .most deserving. cottager, under the same regulations, 4 mulch cow. also ; and, a suit of clothes-to the third. As his Lordship has,. ; given gardens to ,his cottagers, rewards : .were gig-en to those who had their gardens in the hcst cot;t11 . - don, and had rendered them mo,t prottitetoe u,:e. ful vegetable: their rewards :werc,cloaks,,, and ribbands. • In delivering the, seVeraljeyards, his Lordship accompanied each with an excellent. and.suiiable ex., hortation. J-le recommended tO the successful can. didates perseverance in industry, whilst at the same time he soothed 'and' encouraged such•as were tbs.': aPpnioted. Though this is only the second year, the advaii.: rages of this institution are already visible on ,his Lordship's, estate. ;.te:CCI:O....`a, a happy spirit of emulation in every tanner ;)goud management is Sure to meet with approbatio and reward ; and the sloven will be, exposed and the end punished. In , a moral and: religious poi .of :view, it is still more important. Jr. will become - an annual review not only of the itulnstry, but also - of the morals of every one connected with the estate. Industry and a, spirit of independence will be cherished, and idle. ness .and dissipation Checked. I'lis I.Ardship's amiable Lady enjoyed much this delighirul:enter. Jain:tient ; and in this satisladion 'the ' numerotis speaators shared. The whole conclUded witfi' •fflost hospitable dinner at 'lYlnforave C'astle, for his teziants andcottagers, • t It appears, by the ,Liverpool Paper, that the re , rper t .of th,e, gallery in. the New Church having il,!Verl way, is ,unfoundeil. 'rile following is cor. re 6. statement of 41Ie circumstances whicli"git'e test~ to it in consequence of its being publicly annci tinted that Right Reverend the Lord Bislin*:,i'of Ours- TEM wouldpreach a bermon, for benefit of the co atHospital, and his Royal Highness PR t ISC W. 11.41414 of Gt.out.: E lilt li(Yloilrt 1e eon,' • gregation of the New Church in Dake.s..leet, his present-... , .:, ; many thousands nsil ofPk-os4thlCled` at an early hour, and iii opposition to 'die ekertionS' of AiX. Constablc the Mayor appointed to attend, art'.; other powerful assist:Vote . , the Church' was imm_ , usely crowded.' A short time previus to tiie arrival of the Bishop and the Piiht:e, some person gave an alarm that the gallery *.as falling; a general confusion ensued, anti numbers - forted' throughthe win.lows, though' every thing, ~ vas dime to convince the congregation that the alartn'was • faint His'Lordship -and his Royal Ilighnesi 16p. pily'arrived -at . the moment the danger was under.. stood to he unfounded, and seated themselves with calm dignity amidst the tumult. The service was afterwards performed, and A most impressive and eltiqUent discourse delivered by his Lordihip, from Proverbs,. t I chapter, .17 verse, to a congregation of upwards offour thousand . persons, and a colleetion matk for the Charity, amounting to the Om of !tit. bs. sd.—no part of the gallery or church gave way; the alarm was totally unfounded. We are happy to add that no material injury was sustained by those persons who so imprudently forced their way through the windows. "~ t nttliat Gentleman, will dance, for that night only, a scotch4-10n - pire; , being his first appearanci. ark Stage, and Mr. Johannot will 'give his greatly Admired Ctimpf London. .S HIP CRAVES It! , Di OCT. U. Passed 14---the kiett, Efttniz, and Atin4 Land, Irani I"4 , Tvrav fro:n Gottenbiug N ; Elizabeth , Tu It>. aiid the Patriot, Stevenson, from. Christiana; 11.141- Titlt4, Stowe, 'rota Enitden Hoftnting, lultanna, iNise.'ancl'A I tveten 4; :froni S tett in. Sailed--then Neptune, Smith. for Stettin; Henrietta :'into netts,Africk, for Etnixlen. • . _ , • EAST INDIES. . . B 1 4 1 1.1. '!4..0n the I - ;.tit of Tarmary, the Lady of ear aw. , Sitnue. W u. :d ,of a Su.:i. Jill. 26, the Lady - of Thorilail ,, :• frau, , Esq. of a -50 n , ,.. Jan. 2s, Mrs. Lee, of a Son. • &wee day,. Mrs. It, Saunders, or' a fl a n4liter. At Dyllottah, on the 7t11.1411 . : the Lady - ut A. IV. H. Bainbridge. Ezig• O . 3 Scn. lan. 6, - th....• Lady of John Rowley, Esq. of a Datizii. ter. At Itydrabal, on the 7th of Feb. •the Lady of Captain Ann J. Goldsworthy,..4:47Son. Feb. 14, the Lady of J. Hod- • son. Esq-. of 'a Son 'Feb.'', Mis. Peters, of 4 S 01). Fb. ig, fir(i tidy ot:Jahies Aare, Esq. ors Dauglitor. Fe.,. the 16, Lhe,LtetY 91. Charles. Elliott, Esq. of 4 : Son. Feb: 10.. at `4„l.PutPore. the Lady Of Lieutenant W; Jones, Of 3 Scan. ~,„,o lAkit [so.] At ChittagOng, 'On - the tsth of VICIUMV, C. 'linitrie, Esq. of the Hon. Company's Civil Service, to ) MiSs Harntigtou' Hawes. . Feb. 3, George Phillott, t;(l.' • M. D. to. Miss Amelia Curry. ;:eb. 5, ,Nle. Flurryßuck ingbain, to Miss Eleanor 'Coate!. Fcb. 'l4, N, l ,r - 5 . 4 .,"1, H i t s to Miss Adelaide Chartotte Gather. jsrl.P , 'II % AL - 4 , - „ - d .- 0 -- , Druem, to Miss OriAlget. &Amides, daughl‘ r '''' '''' --`-- - Esq. re5....ta, Mr. 1. Robertson, to Miss Corea. Feb. rs, , ii .‘ is vi u i r i a ,a li tll o u i l i oi t t Mr. j. Evans, to M l B3 Sophia Jacobi. Feb. 18, Mr. W. . Farrell, to Mrs. Smith., Eeb.•l4, Mr. I. Phillip, to Miss ' M cf r.:lra.;:in t n:n 11 '",l a R';.'ita. Feb. 16, Mr. joshul,Elston, to IVirs• E li : lames Robertson, 'Of the Corps of Etiginitis, to IVI T e ,. 1 yates. At Cawnpore, on the loth of February, , hr.t" b f I .1„ 11 . Company's CiVil Service, to Miss Potts, At . on the 6th of February, Lieutenant Charles Whiteliel,., ~.t the 13th Regiment of Native Infantry to Miss Ann Dunol - r l o le n Salmon, I 3tht ,Fe b. Lie utenan t daughter of Major SiriVs'Oit"Dubls; VI-this' Istablisnineet. S ' un cd l )".. Lieutqtant l'honris Hall, of the same Regimenti to Miss Ellen biltii)is, youngest" daughter Of Maior 1.)nb0.i?.. On the 2 tSt cif-Febrinav, Mr. Franels,Virignon, 10 Ai,isb , 1 " .. Cruz, niece of Philip Pa Croat 14,4, Same (1 , 0 7 ) Mr."" ti")4l Lackersteen, to Miss CNrloi re flitarin I . ipto. an. i Di to.] On fir:: 2(Al l of fantail; Mr s ,„• Sw ' ll • , l Mint. Mr.-j'ishua Wll4llll, ASSistant' to the .t..oinpalay s, Feh. 6, ,hir.: David , ,Mriion,, Trader of 'Oinapore. Feb. 3, Lie, it , :nant..,C';olonel Tbornas Kearnan, of tile id Battalion of the sth Regiment orNatl yelnt-mime: Onboard the A,lthea,, ;',h , •his tassage tiolii St. Helena . to .Englancti Mr ' "v i lrg . e ultie„. a _ , ot:. w ••Co,lcutta,-Mathematical Instruinent-M3ACI. i Feb. 3, Mr. Franeis'co X.aviel. G - ni .-' Mr, !toned DI, 1, on Iris paSSa! to Europe on boa ' r ) d-the . Hon. Company e I. tra ship Princess. Marv. ~ ' t ch 9, Mr Thomas Roil ingh grr 2 r , ' } LaMY, on h9 3l ll,the , countess . (41 '5,;1 1 d, , m r , News 9. - . 0t..! ! In __........ • ,1 1 1.2 . 10 E Of' STOCKS, yr.,rERDAY. Bank Sto;:e. 1371139 ex ,iiv. , Iniii, Stack 164 16 , 1. , ; islAvy 5 oci v c;,,, !s' - ' 1 In.iill:onds' s. , t 4. " I '' i iret Ct:el rr, z., - , 4, ! ~ 1 I• 1, liilit •s. s. (l A i ; s : tri ~ .411 i ptr Cei . ! '.. , ! oinqiiiiii g 3 90 '4'" 4 , c, cein., i , ,, r'i, , , lqmpc,r.3pwrt-c1,!., ~ 3 ptpc. ,c.oti: .5z" 4 3; T.: tEattic for : y.: ~,,,i30,1 t.ikiE L. A• 1 5:. 1 corv..yr,a . :1,4-- .~ ,