The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-16 00:00:00

Courts of Admiralty. After the Lord Advocate I had, is the Committee, proposed a resolution fol granting certain compensations or allowances, in lieu of fees to certain Clerks in the Court of Ad. nairalty in Scotland, Mr. CREEVri said, he should 'require some ex planation- on this subject. The Member for Abingdon very meritoriously had it in contempla tion to move for the repeal of above one million Of taxes, and yet the IHouse of Commons went. son voting away money . as if it was found in the streets just now. In fact,' money was the only thin?: that could now be harl merely for asking. (A laugh.)--Ile would oppose any such applica tion, if even left alone in that opposition ; and should, through Conscientions . motives, resist giving one farthing to any one of those ScOtch Clerks' or any other men whatevcr,at present.—(A laugh.) The LORD .Arvocxre said, the Bill was found ed on the recommendation of a Committee of In ciu;ry into the constitution of those Courts, which recommended the abolition of the fees which hitherto constituted the incomes of those clerks ; and also recommending the substitution of regu- - hrr compensations to those clerks, as they by the proposed abolition. would necessarily be deprived of their vested rights in those fees of office. illy. WILLIAM •SMITH resisted the vote of com pensation. ...Mr. BRIGHT insisted on the necessity general ly of retrenchment, in apportioning salaries to this description of offices. Mr. CREF.VEY said, he had never heard of such a thing as a Court of Admiralty in Scotland.— laugh.)--He and the House were ignorant of what advantage these gentlemen were to the country. He should therefore move that the Chairman should report progress, to the House, and ask leave to sit again. _ Mr. ROBINSON was surprised that the Hon. j Gentleman should have stated his ignorance of the existence of this Court, with which every one in that House was so perfectly acquainted, that; its constitution had been made a subject of refe rence to a - Committee of Inquiry. Whatever might be the -state of ignorance in which that lion. Gentleman's mind was enveloped, the House had annile information on the subject, and the Bill had now been introduced in consequence of a vote of the House recommending its intro duction. He hoped the House was not in a dis position to agree with the proposition of the lion. Gentleman (Mr. Creevey). Mr. DENnAN thought the House should be acquainted with the Report of the Commissioners cztore they agreed to a proposition so complicate as tig. For his part he never looked into the Report. It was too much to call upon the house to vote away a sum of money, without knowing the nature of the offices in which compensation wag to be made. Mr. W. DuNnAs said, the Commission had been appointed in consequence of the determination of that House. The Report of the Commissioners, in which they ; - ,cornmended the abolition of cer tain offices, was already before them. -It would .sarely be a gros's 'injustice, .if the perAons who held thosf. offices were deprived of them with out giving- any compensation. Lord FoLicsTo NE confessed himself ignorant of the subject. The Learned Lord (the Lord Ad vocate of Scotland), int bringing forward the sub ject, should have Made some reference to the Report, for the purpose df shewing that the claims were founded in justice. Sir JOHN NEWPORT objected to the mode of proceeding proposed by the Learned Lord oppo site, inasmuch as it depended on.the contingency, v,liether the Tax raised on. proceedings in the Court would afford sufficient for compensation. The Loan ADVOCATE said, he would have no objection to . any more expedient mode that might be proposed. To a queStion from Mr. J. Smith, the Lord d-vccate said, that the Report did not reconi. rrz , cqui compensation. After a: few words from Mr. Brougham, Sir H ri!.ruelf, and - Mr. Creevey,.the House divided— the Amend: new Against it • . The Resolutions were agreed_to, - and the Re- Fort ordered- to f:e brought up to-morrow:The other' Orders of the Day were then disposed 'of, and the House Adjourned soon after Eleven o'Clock. TILE MINORITY ON - I.OnD A. TIA3TILTON'S MOTION IVELATIVE TO TIIE EE- C:71,310N' OF Till: Qin:r.x's NAME F.T..OM TILE PD.AYERS ` , ..;.0 ; THF. CllDlteli OF SCOTLAND. . . .AltOorp, Visct. Glenorehy, Lord Ricardo, D. Allen, .1. H. II Afbord, lion. E. Sefton, Earl of ll'trint . .t, Hon. lI.G, Itil, Land A. , . Scarlett, Jame.; Cre.cvey, Thos. Kennedy, T. F. Sykes, D. Crcsplgny, Sir W. Ala.trali, John Talbot, R. W. Crompton, J. Alf..,:kintosli, Sir J. Tennyson, C. 114,vics; '1.% H. _- Newrort. Sir J. . Webb, Ed, 1/I:rnan, Thomas Nit.;!ll, -Lord Western,- C. C. Duricannon, Visa. . • I..)rti, 'William Wood, Alierinan Ellir.c., • Ed; • Panic'', Sir II: Wyvill, M. - . • Fcikestime, Lord • ltize., T. (3 , .. :St'etherell, C. Fere:l;lton, Sir i. R - ,!bat ti, ilbr. TELLERS=.-Lord A. flamilton, and J. P. Grant. LIST OF MINORITY q::•COTI`:G A COMPENSATION' TO THE CLERKS OF TIIE AattISIALTY,;ON.TIIE 7,10T10N OF TIFF r,onp. Anvo. CATF., 41.tr..commrrTrE or Tilt WUOLE .+_;t;:, Lord Caulfield, Hon. H. Parnell, Sir Henry ...Allen, J. H. l),niman, ThOinas Ricardo, David .tirougham, 11. • F;llkestatte, Visv. • •P,.ice, T. S t - Benet, Joha Fergusstyn,, Sir di. ' ltobiirt.i. A. W. Verret, Hon. Fane, Jelin • "Silth, Errght, •.- • Ilarbord, lion. E. Talbot.,..Richard Bcrlgltcy, Si,r G, Newport, Sir J. -Webb, Ed. Cresmny, Sir W. • • TE 1,1:17 R ••••••Th Mr as Cr6evey. • Mrs BIR.ti , IE, the Magistrate, has contradicted in' the lnosturnthalified manner, the insinuations irr the•Fs.;ench N.perF, copied-from some English -I our nals, that the Courier of the Duke de CAZES lead ivqua.l4 himself, and that no assault had been committed:upon him. •Mr. BIRNIE affirms, that 3 :such: . reports .aTe, l'iouddlcs;..z.and that, ~frorn.ithe evidef;co,t4en at -. l3crw-street'kOffice, it . appeared 'he ‘ w4q _certainly assault d and ill treated. ..„ - We understand, that the a‘ciditional number of men who have tat-o,y been appinted by Lord SADmovrn to the Police, were yesterday sworn in as constables before Sir R. BAKER, the Chief Magistrate, and GEORGE It. MlNsuur.L, Esq. ,one of the other Magistrates of the Public Office kow-street, and that . the whale 'Jumper is now g;oroplete. THE LONDON JOURNALS. *DAILY EXTRACTS PROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] plotning Chronicle. 3 In our Paper of yesterday we stated 44 how many brave and gallant soldiers are now idle, who would glory in volunteering their service in the Two Sicilies, if means were given to equip and convey them to the field." We are now informed, that a Lieutenant-Colonel, formerly much distinguished in the Staff of the Army, and now on half-pay, offered to raise a British _Legion to consist of 5,000 men, and made his arrange ments accordingly with the War Minister at Naples, lie applied to this Government,through the Secretary for the Home Department, for license to raise these men, accompanying his ap plicatiort with a letter in explanation of his plan, and had the mortification to receive an answer, dated the %)th of January, " that his Majesty was pleased to reject the Petition." By the Foreign Enlistment Bill of last Session, Bri tish Officers -and nrren are prohibited from serving any Foreign State, or raising any men, to serve in any way, without the license of the Crown. Perhaps it may be said, that that Foreign Enlist ment Bill was forced through the House of Commons in unison with the wishes of the People —we answer, with the concurrence of the na tion, in the same manner as the omission of the Queen's name in the Liturgy has the sanction of the People. Pensioners and dependents on the Ministers were then found, as they have been lately found, to declare to thy contrary ; but we are confident every generous heart rebuts such proceedings with that disgust which they deserve. It is, indeed, lamentable that the noble exertions of the Neapolitans, and the cause of liberty, should, on the very first application, be refused assistance by the Government of Eng land, a free and representative Government, an from which men contending,for their rights and liberties against the odious conspiracy of Conti nental Despots, under the unhallowed name of Holy Alliance, had a right• to expect assistance. [British Press.] The question respecting the exclusion of the Queen's name from the Liturgy, according to the service of the Church of England, having been determined by the House of Commons in favour of Ministers, it only remained to ascertain the right of the Crown to visit her Majesty with a similar indignity in Scotland. For this purpose Lord Archibald Hamilton moved last night for the production of the Order in Council , directed to the General Assembly of Scotland, commanding the erasure of the Queen's name from the public prayers of the National Church. He also moved for the production of all cor respondence with the Office of the Secretary of State for t he home Department, respecting the military arrest of a , Clergyman in. Scotland, who had presumed to invoke a blessing upen her Ma jesty. The Noble Lord rested the strength of his case chiefly upon the illegality of such an in terference by the Crown in the internal concerns of the Church of Scotland, but he also comment ed very felicitously upon the absurdity of an order for erasing a name from prayers which were not in existence. The Presbyterian Church of Scot land uses no written form of prayer, the clergy men exercise their talents as occasion requires in an extempore effusion, conceiving that such a mode is better calculated to excite a religious feeling in the minds of a congregation than any well known form of words. It is likewise a principle of that Church to disclaim the interference of tem poral powers in spiritual affairs ; the Order in Council, therefore, was at once an attack upon one of the most cherished principles of the Church of Scotland, and a proof of the neglect of the Ministers previously to ascertain .the nature of the power they were about to exercise. The mo tion, however, was rejected, for on a division there appeared, for the Motion only 33 ; and against it 110. This decision of the House, con curring with those previously formed on the sub ject of the exclusion of the Queen's name from the Liturgy of the Church of England, will pro bably terminate the discussions in the House of Commons respecting the treatment of her Majesty. [Morning Herald.] There are some accounts from Spain, whidi prove that the restless malignity ,of the servile faction in the capital is not wholly intimidated or subdued: A very strong remonstrance has been addressed to the King, by the Municipality, upon the discovery of incendiary papers in the possession of a high Spiritual Officer near his Ma jesty's person. The perfect security and per sonal respect enjoyed by King Ferdinand, after frequent discoiteries of treason hatching and lurk ing in his very household, and by his private con fidants, prove 'the moderation, steadiness, and truly constitutional spirit of the Government and Cortes of Spain. [?Horning Post.] That distinguished Band of enlightened, dis interested Patriots, Messrs. Creevey, Hume, Cam Hobhouse, Lambton, and Co. again mustered all their forces on Wednesday night, in order to stop the Supplies; in other words, the' House having previously voted a certain number of sea men for the service. of the year, these wise Le gislators ' would withhold the money neces sary for paying them ! So much for Radical Pa triotism !—lt is worth while to look at the names of those" Members who participated in Mr. Cree vey:s feelings upon thiS subject. It gives us pleasure to add, that Messrs. Tierney, Sir James Mackintosh,. Mr. Calcraft', Lord Althorp, Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Macdonnell, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. PhilipS, And- other Opposition Members, left the House, refusing to give their countenance to the efforts of Mr. Creevey and his fellow Pigmy Statesmen.. [The Times.] Every day produces some discovery which must give fresh pain, or excite a new anxiety, with respect to the exclusion of the Queen's name from the Liturgy. We are obliged to point public attention to Lord Archibald Hamilton's motion last night, for certain Papers, directing, or affecting to direct, the proceedings of the Kirk of Scotland on the same subject, and for other documents relating to proceedings instituted against a Clergyman for using the Queen's name in his prayers. An incidental consequence of this motion was the general acknowledgment that there was nothing to prevent the mention of the Queen's name in the prayers of the Scottish Kirk. To what, then, we ask, have Ministers, by their conduct, reduced the Church of England ? The Queen may be, and, to a cer tainty, is, prayed for by name throughout Scot land : she is prayed for by all the Dissenters of England. Over the Roman Catholic Establish ment, or the dissenting interest of Ireland, the British Privy Council has no rower in religious matters ; so that it is only the Church of England, of which the members are numerically so small, when viewed with reference to the whole empire, that is prohibited from praying for the Queen ; only that Church, we say, is thus interdicted, which, having the King for its head, and having itself bound the Royal and kindred pair together by its sacred laws, should have been the last to at. knowledge any disunion, or pronounce any dis severment between them ; and are we of the Church of England, with our " ten thousand, able to meet those who come against us with twenty thousand ?" [New Times.] It would appear from the latest accounts of the conferences at Laybach, that instead of lead ing to the establishment of despotism, they will, on the contrary, extend the system of free Re presentative Governments throughout Italy. The Austrian troops, it seems, have not yet passed the Po ; but it is thought they will shortly make a forward movement, to support the negocia tions which the Allied Powers are carrying on with the revolutionary authorities at Naples. The Morning Chronicle declaims in its usual strain on " the atrocious confederacy of Despots,against the internal Government of Naples." Now, let' us see what this " atrocious confederacy" amounts to. A band of conspirators, consisting of the adherents of Murat, and directed by the revolutionary faction in Paris, engage a mu tinous soldiery on their side, overpower the Government, and force the King to adopt a monstrous democracy, under the name of a Constitution. These same men are in league with the secret and treasonable societies spread throughout the neighbouring States. The So vereigns of those States take the alarm, and resolve, with the approbation of the King of Naples, to put down the rebels. So far, there is surely nothing in the conduct of the-Allies to blame or to lament. It is true that in justify ing their proceedings, the Allies advance some principles which are rather problematical. — From these the British Government dissents. The established doctrine of the best Jurists is, that one state may interfere in the internal concerns of another, when its own security is threatened by the changes which occur in the latter. Upon this ground Austria is clearly entitled to in terfere in the concerns of Naples ; for the liberal party openly boast that the Neapolitan RevolutionlOill excite the inhabitants of Northern Italy to inctependence. If the Allies had rest ed hare, we must have been compelled to give them our full approbation ; but they seem in ar gument to claim a larger right of prospective and preventive policy, from which our Ministers wisely dissent. We wish the surrounding States to be secured against Revolutionary contagion ; but we hesitate to acknowledge a right of national interference for the mere speculative purpose of establishing this or that political theory. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. XIOUSt OF COMMONS. Jotis, .15° Die Februarii, l S2l. COAL DC; TlES.—Petition from the Shipowners of Kincardine and 110-ness against. NATIONAL DEBT.--Accounts presented, and to be printed. It - EVEN - rt.—Ditto. HO Ps.—Ditto. • F L A/C.—Account ordered._ GRAlli.—Account of Grain, Wheat, Meal, and Flour, ware - lious'ed ; ordered. ARMY ACCOUSTS.—Presented, and ordered to be printed= Anse 14CE.—Leave of, to Mr. Tynte, for . a month; Mr. Les lie, a fortnight. ELECTION.—Boston Borough—General (ascoyne appointed Nominee for the Sitting Member ; Sir Robert Heron named as such forthe Petitioner—Com mittee, Mr. Sorthers Cocks, Sir W. 1-1. Pringle, Sir U. .Burgh, Mr. Legge, Mr. Hely Hut chinson, Mr. Raine, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Cle ments, Sir J., Boughey, Mr. Corbett, Lord .T. Fitzroy, Mr. Childe, and Mr. R. 13oughtrm. TO CORRESPONDENTS. FLAY IA To-morrow. PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS DA* AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. S per Cent. 7111 73 3 per tent. Cori. 723U 31 per 83 4 per Cent;. 'ol 91 5 per Cent. Nary Ann... 1051,„ India Bonds .... 41s.4cs. pr. Ex. Bills, 2d Cons. for Account !..4b HIGH WATEII AT I,TOND( Nloriting, 13 minutes attk` t 1. N MUDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 3,5 itiinntrs attL4 I. TIM SUN. SOLEM QUI - S PICERE FALSUM AUDE.ITY LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1821. Paris Papers of Tuesday last reached us this morning. ills MAJESTY transacted business with the Duke DE RICII/LIEU and Count SIMEoN.— In the Chamber of Deputies, M. "MoussiEn- BUISSON read the-Report of the Proceedings of the Chamber on-the 10th instant, after which a long and stormy debate took place. M. B. CONSTANT moved its revision, and complained of the great incorrectness with which the proceed ings were reported. Among other instances in proof of his assertion he adduced the report of the discussion on the Petition of Colonel ALLY, respecting the two laws in contravention of the Charter, touching the Liberty of the subject and the Freedom of the Press. One of the Depu ties; 111.. REVEILLERE, on that occasion ; attributed the late attempts, and all the•disturbance . s which have occurred, to the Liberty of the Press and the Speeches delivered in the Chamber. These opinions were repeated by other Deputies, yet the Report slightly noticed them. He then pointed out the great advantage that would result to posterity from a correct re port of their proceedings. He also complained that the speech of M. CASIMIR PERRIER, ob jecting to one of the irresponsible Ministers ad dressing the House out of order, was wholly omitted, and concluded his speech by moving, that the obser-vations of M. REVEILLERE and M. PERRIER be inserted in the Report. M. DonoN said, that the Report could necessarily contain only a brief account of the Proceedings of the Chamber, and defended his side of the House from the insinuation of M. CONSTANT, stating that they were as desirous for the Liberty of the Press, and the publicity of their proceedings, as their opponents. The motion was negatived. Accounts from Augsburg, of the sth inst. state, that the basis of the negociations at Laybach are—first, the integrity of the Italian States, ac cording to the territorial arrangements in 1815 ; and secondly, the admissibility of Representative Constitutions for each of the Italian States, which shall not however be opposed to the Monarchical Principle and the Legitimate Authority of the Sovereigns. It is added, that the Court of Vienna has proposed the establish ment of an Italian Confederation on the plan of the Germanic Confederation, in order to guaran tee better the future tranquillity of Italy. Vienna Papers of the Ist instant mention that the result of the deliberations of the Congress will be sent to Naples without delay. It is sup posed that the military occupation of the'Nea politan States will shortly take place, and also the long talked of passage of the Po. From Naples it appears, that the PRINCE REGENT is on the point of setting out for the Abruzzes, to inspect the great military prepara tions in those Provinces. The greatest ardour and patriotism continue to animate the Abruz zians. It iS said that the Austrian Admiral PARQUALINI has received orders to proceed with his flotilla on the Coasts of this Kingdom ; but it is afterwards added, reports were in circula tion that the Austrian troops had gone into win ter quarters, and their cavalry had fallen back, to which, however, no credit was attached. Letters from Madrid of the Ist instant men tion that Archdeacon VINUESA, whose arrest was alluded to in our Paper of yesterday, has refused to answer the questions put to him by his Judges. The General of the Capuchins, who was tried for a r'presentation made to the Cortes against the Spanish Constitution, has been sen tenced to banishment. FRENCH ruNns. Feb. 12.—Five per Cents. Bank Stock.. The Morning Chronicle, this day, recurs to the subject of " the many brave and gallant Soldiers now idle, who would glory in volunteering their services in the Two Sicilies, if means were given to equip and convey them to the field," yet, with its usual congruity, admits, that in doing so they would go contrary to law, without " license from the Crown." What would this representative of the 'Modern Whigs have ? While he one day deprecates all interference in the domestic concerns of another State, the next day he urges Government to sanction a supply or British troops in the cause of the Neapolitans, after too, the British Government h . as rejected the applica tion of the Allied Powers to co-operate in any measures which - they may think proper to adopt agahlst the Revolutionists of Naples. The Bri tish Government has resolved on n-utrality on the present occasion," and has announced its. de termination to the other Powers. Omitting, therefore, all other considerations, it is evident that without a violation of national faith, as well as of municipal law, this Country cannot inter pose an the present occasion. FOREIGN TaADE.--LTlte Select Cornmittee on this subject resumed their sittings yesterday, when Mr. HOLLAND- and Mr. M‘GurE were ex amined. The numerous witnesses who are to be examined on the important subject, which is the imm.ediate object of the consideration of this Com mittee, and the extreme anxiety manifested by the great body of Shipowners and British North American Merchants, and the length of time Which must elapse before the Committee can get through all the evidence that will be tendered to them, induced us to expect, that the period allowed for the admission of Colonial timber, free of duty,-would be extended until the 31st of January next, so as to allow all the ships of the ensuing season to return from- the Colonies. To extend the time to the 31st of July next will certainly benefit the present holders of the article ? but not the British Ship 0 wners or the Colonists ; and it will be of great a.dvatilage' to the importers of Wood - and.deals *from Norway and Sweden, as the Colonies are too remote to send out instructions for targe-es to be shipped for the United Kingdorrt within the period last mentioned : we, therefore 3 hope HIS MAJESTY'S Government will feel the necessity of continuing the present systeai throughout the year ; if it were only to induce the merchants to ship this spring manufactures and other goods for British North America, which, we Understand, they are not inclined to do, for reasons obvious to every one acquainted with the present state of the trade of the country. A question of higher importance to the Mother Country was .never submitted to the deliberations of a Committee of the House of Commons. If the existing regttlatiou.s nit 'al lowed to continue in force,ariinCreased export of • „ British manufactures will take place, with a cor_ respondent increase of employment of British shipping ; but if any duties are imposed an Colo nial timber, it will create a reduction of freight equal to the amount of the duty, and threw the Ships out of the trade altogether, and of course put an end in a great measure to our exports to the British North American Colonies. The clamour which has been raised against Colo nial timber, like many other ephemera of the times, will, before this Committee terminates its labours, vanish, and the-delusion created by the mis-representations of interested and ignorant in dividuals will excite the surprize of the rational part of the community, that they should have i been so easily misled and deceived.. It .fortu nately happens that, at this time s there are many persons in town who have a perfect knowledge of the durable quality of ColOnial timber, - and,the ' various and extensive purposes in whiCh it is used, not only . in the building of churches, houses, and ships, but in many other ways which need not be enumerated. Many of the public edifices in the Colonies, constructed with this timber, have, it appears from authentic informa -Gen, stood for more than a century, and persons - connected with British North America are asto- . nished at our infatuation in believing all the idle stories which have been told of its want of dura bility and of its susceptibility of the dry rot : but we shall defer the further observations we have to make on this branch of the subject to another Or.. :° portuuity, and conclude by again stating that I ' I neither the Ship Owners or the British, North ~ American Merchants have authorized any intima tion to be made to the Government ; that there is l e no objection on their part to a'duty of 10 shillings 1 per load on Colonial timber ; all of thern beiAti:: - "..:: into the hands of the c w o i t i : o v l i e nc o e f d th t e ha t t im i b f e i r t t i r s a i d m e posed it %win thromi the, Northernin jury Manufacturers, y o f the Powers ßritisil of sh ii) Europe, oiii c r s to l the serious in- i and Colonists... A letter from Dover; dated February 1-1, says —" M. de SOUZA,A6-Pourtuguestt Minister Ple nipotentiary at our Court, embarked this day for Calais,in his Majesty's .packet. Eclipse, as did Lady S. WonTLErohe another of Sir G. STo.uAT, the British Ambassador at Paris. Alesserac . er s hare been lately passing constantly to and front the Continent. From what we learn, there has been no foundation for the report of the passa.gc of the Po having been effected by. the Anglian troops. It is generally. considered a stocL - jobbin speculation." The Duchess of KENT left her apartments irr the KING'S Palace, Kensington, on her return to Claremont,on Wednesday, evening. The Duche' s Of CLAR - ENCE spent last evening, and drauli. tea with the Princess SOPHIA. On Wednesday morning his Serene Highness Prince ESTERIIAZ 17 sent an Austrian AleFsen;.) - Yr from Chandos House ) - with dispatches :for. th e Court of Vienna. _ _ _ The trade of Wakefield, i❑ Yorkshire, ii ra pidly improvina, and more wool has been brought there to be manufactured within the last few days than for months before. DOWTON is engaged for five nights at Exeter/ where he was to make his first appearance evening in Sir Antkon,y . Absainte. • Mr. YouNG is arrived in frelAnd, and made Ilia first appearance in the .new Dublin Theatre, on Monday e ven i ng l as t, i n the character Hamlet. • ' 13IRTHS• On T uesday, the 13111 inst. in Hanover square, the La` { I of William Hutchins F.sq. of a daughter. Ot l tt i lLev.H enry l2th inst. Reads.at INT Qua clvet;tky ton-r o c f a ara s g o e i , h ßuc!'i, tie ..14a4 of tie • MARRITT), On Monday, at Marylehonc New Church, Mr. Edward Cif.' ford of Grosvenor-street, to Sarah, third . ciao:Atter of Chat les Rossi, Esq. Sculptor, R.A. Lissott Grove North. On Thursday the Ist - ins-taut, at Horncastle,• the Res..-J• r' Ogle, Fellow of Jesus Colleze, to Frances, daughter of tlttl Ihte James Coningtton, I.‘:sq. of the former place. Ye steTday morn-tug', 0 1 tit. Nlary-le.b,ne, t.r thts TUC- Phelp. Henry Baynes Ward, Esq.-to Harriett Anne. cries' daughter a. the late Sanrucl Davis, Es q . of portiand.plaCe• On the 12th inst. at St. Ceorge's; - Hanover-square s i" r ` Jean Pierre Carry, of Verne, Switzerland. to Ml', Sarah J" ; hatina , Browning, third daughter of •J, Browning, vq. " • Purslow-hall, Salop. • . , ~.. DIED.. . On Sunday last, at Edinburgh, Baroness Abcrcrom i• by, w duw of Sir Ralph - Ahererfnhy. At her house in Curzon-street,. en Tuesda the 13th ill' t • in her Seth year, Dowager Lady Rycroft, relict of the 13te , -, Sir Richard Rycroft, B art . of Pens - luirst, in the County . 4 7'' .: Kent. i-- On the 13th inst. at her seat, Basset.down-lionse, S%itts. ja her UDtliAyear, Sophia, relkt of 'the Bev. Nevi) Maiketyno , 1). D. late Astronomer Royal. . • On Tuesday hist, the 18th hist., at the Bunn-house, Chelsea, Mr, Gidton Biehard fiqnd, aged 60. • On Tlinrsday, the Ist inst. aged 76, Millie, ('hate, rSq• of Breeden-bouse, King's Norton, Worrestershin..., LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTA IRS, of No.. 29,- W f; t Ormond-street, Queen-square; and pulflished by . SCRIPPS, Of N0...7, South Moltnn-street, at Ti-te tit ^ Office, No. 112, Strand where Adreitisements, Or ~:eris &c. (post -paid) 111111 t be addrusitd• I'l I I