The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-12 00:00:00

IMPLR AL I',l RLIAA4. z - -HOUSE -K)F ,LOVIS7 %AMA ?lO' The Innkeepers Bill and Bloxarn's Divorce Bill wetirmii—i milted. Sqine con‘eratitni took xjace_ip,the Cowniittie ; 4D4 e: latter, friiin a stiggilgtron iyfLlViCratAlt at the. i clause troliiiotin2- the inttl•mayria4c. of l lit: friat oar; ircrtAsotr for - its sion. The. nropos;tion Was negatived, liolvev'er r 4er a .19,- words frou - Ci!le Lord Chancellor. Dt7KE crr-w-Enticrizt:•• A 1 74,5 Qv-Jar of the Da r bein g real, for.. tpkitx into.. F , 9 nsideration the Messa g e frpin thie,P t ince 1 . . ,;::Thelki2rho'f:tivET,POori said, flint 'in -rising to 2 13apv,con.Adti;eis . Vhis-Royal.Higlntess, in an swer;to-o.2p,:licssaq:,,whieh, had just,been read, '''catll.tO"rittfetieicipate any objection to it, -tbrit h4 l 4lititild Ai ebarged' his duty ( Yirge-litOnriiply-,,taintlle•it,;accompanied,,only by a few explanations as . to the propositions it .was intended to subunit to Parlianient. But lie . :fert tJtflat hellWtild . :titit --. 6 justice to his own feelings the occasion,o.yerWhe not :to trouble thelloifie with a few olgrviticps..,, I,f they looked back. to past events, .is i er.orii'etl by history, when the iiialitrr glory df-'4iiis country was raised to its hixhcst ,pitch of raw - Wiwi ,there were, he would venture to,say, no feelings which the contempla- 'tion Of iliat glory could excite in titeil LordNiiips' .!bosOMs; that would not he excited as warmly in those of our posterity, when they recurred to the great events of the present times. it would be in the recollection of their Lordships, and of every man in the kingdom, that - not many years bad pass ed thc - general.opinion . tharour Mili tary character was confined to one element ; nay, it had been tauntingly silic) by our enemy, thatif wCwished to , hcquire Military fame;exCept at sea, V e must lead our land. Some'tliere were - who supposed that our character had changed alto gether ; and some supposed that pinr military re nown eve's -not in, our commercial greatness. Re-' cent events,, however, had greatly changed our s situktion`.• IVe had sem,' by the perseverance, and prudence of the illustrious Person at the head of our Army, by the means he had taken to givelt energy and efficiency, and under the guid aTice of , the great -Maw whose. services they were then called upon to reward, achievements per formed, which-equalled in renown the actions of any tormer pi.:riod of our history. in considering, dm - late triumphs, it was natural to compare our present situation with that in which the country was pla,co thung a memorable era, the War of tie Succession ; and whether they regarded the dangers that were then averted, or the renown `acquired by the. British arms under the Duke - •of Marlborough, be had no hesitation in affirm that the - latter was equalled by the victories of the Duke of Wellington, and the former sur lmied by the situation in which we were recently placed. - In the War of the Succession, provinces indeed-were sotuetimes over-run, but not king donis: . We had seen almost the whole of Europe :subverted, reduced to a blank, and scarcely any country aipon which ''''the eye could rest, except - France.. The libertiits of Europe were contended for, during no inconsiderable period, in one cor ner,Of it only, and eVen for a time within the lines of Torres tedras. - - - = - There was no, comparison, theretoie,-as to the danger of the country at the two epochs. If they' looked at the circumstances .also, the comparison would not be mach" stronger. The manner in which the Duke of Marlborough formed, commanded, and kept together the con fedtrated Armies, always struck him as one of the . greatest proofs of his consummate - military skill.— He, was..indeed, a successful General. It had been said of him, that lie never fought a battle which he •did not win, or besieged a place which he did mot t4e. But it should be remembered,.that he was opposed to Louis XIV. in the decline of his power, and to none of his great Marshals,- except Turenne. The Duke of IVellington, on the contrary, was opposed to Buonaparte in the vefy plenitude of his power; and to Armies composed, not of French-' men only, but of Italians, Swiss, Germans, and al most every nation o!• . 'trope, commanded by Mar . shalsOlthe highest military renown. Let them,then, look back and see what he had accomplished in_ 2 l "years. After having matured his plans, and moved .forward from the lines of Torres \edras, let them • .follow him through all the operations that led to the liberation of Portugal—to the taking up his positiOn before Ciudad Rodrigo—to the Battles of Salamanca and Vittoria - , and see him at last achieve the glory of planting the British Standard -at Bourd. - aux.. If ever there was a man who de served some signal proof of gratitude from the _ _ ;STation, and the marked favoni:, of his Sovereign, I tltat man was the Duke of Wellington7—(Hear, hear, hear !).—lt was not in his power to do Jus tice to his great - merits ; yet could not abstain • from offering the few observations with which he eilliViztittiVinnlsltiNfor4j6 n Vical, r ea state the nature of the proposition which-it was is ended to __submit to Parliament, which would be moved .in another place., and would come regu larly betme their Lordships in the shape of a Bill. It was intended, in addition.to the Parliamentary (irants-already bestowed on the Duke of Wel lington, to make a further grant of Ten Thousand Pounds. a-year, secured _upon the Consolidated Fund. This annuity _would be attached t o th e Dukedom.; but as it might be desirable that it should be .laid out in the purchase of some consi derable landed property, a provision would- be in troduced; giving an authority to the Lords Com- Missioners of his ..111ajesty's Treasury to advance a not exceeding 300,0001. to .the Duke of Wellington, for the purchase of any estate he' rriht think proper. In proportion as this 300,0001. tvere advanced, or ally portion of it; an 'equal portion of the annuity Would be snbtracted; so,thar.,• if the whole amount were paid by the 'Lords. Commissioners, the pension would be then 'Cancelled. It was thought better to entrust this to t h:, Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, tlian to any Commissioners apnointed by Act of Parliament, as little advantage h a d been found to re ulr from the appointment of Commissioners, both in the case of Lord Nelson, and the former 4 , lant of 100,0001. to the Duke of Wellington. — This 10,0001. a-,year, in addition to the 40001. a year,already granted byl'arliament upon the Con solidated Fund,. and the 100,0001. would make th e whole :amount of Parliae.entary allowances i)e- stowed upon the Dalie of ,Willington about 17,0001. per minion. His i.urdship then concluded with iiibviii the Address. . Earl of DARNLEY observed, that by the few :words he should say he meant not to interrupt .the 'unanimous vote to whica the House was abort to prdceed. Without wishilg to enter ibto any eont- ., -partitive view of the merts oPthe - great Doke of .Marlhorougb, whom lie regivrded as one of. the greatest military and political characters that i ever existed,'be Would express his aiiiiioba . tion of the proposed' arrangement, as. one likely to tuct! the uishes of the country, and to be ,satisfactiny to -the illustrious-object. of it. Still he would re cothmend-some more substantial and lasting ruo nument of the public gratitude,' and 'one eaten lated-fdilinstrate the memory of those who so gloriously., fell in the battles of their country; and the Noble Lord seemed to think, that grants so conferred should not be calcnlated so ninch tar the gratification or advantage of •the as. tOr the , manifestation of public gratitude. Lord DARNLEY said, he cordially concurred in what had:been proposed by the Noble Lord, ,but wished that sonic more substantial and lasting memorial had 'been suggested, .by proposing to erect a mansion for the Duke of Wellington. Lord :STANHOPE expressed his approbation of the measure,. and alluded to the.unjust laws on our Stati►tc Books against the,Catholics, a great por tion of whom composed the Duke (if - Wieilingtou's Army, and contributed by thdir valour to gain his Victories. Lord LAUDERDALE wished that the annuity bad been made chargeable upon the Sinking Fund,.in stead of the Coniolidated Fund, not only be cause he feared that the latter Was alrealy charged beyond what - it could well bear,' but because he thought it would -more distinctly mark the -emi nent services of the Dtke of Wellington, to make his pension pay;ble out or the _Siiiking Fund, it being the only charge upon it. The Duke of NORFOLK said, - that he felt more proini of having a person like tite Duke of Wel lington standing in the same lank. with himself, than if he. claimed that rank only from hereditary dezicent. It added more . dignity_and grace to the Peerage. With respect to the grant, he cordially concurred in it, and would not have been sorry had it been larger. He wished the estate might be perpetually entailed upon the title, and incase of failure in heirs male, that it should revert to the Crown. _ The Address was then carried nernine dis sentiente. LORD LYNEDOCK. Lord,LivnaPoot. moved the Order of .the Day, fdr taking into consideration the Message of the Prince Regent relative - to Lnrd Lyaedock. The Message being read by the Clerk, - Lord LIVERPOOL said he - should trouble the House with a vtiry few words : it_was - perfectly . in their Lordships' recollection that Sir Thomas Graham had been., during a - considerable period, the Second in Command in Spain and Portugal ; and he continued in this station till the -moment when he was the-first to plant the British Stand ard on the territory of Prance. The - state of his health then compelled him to tender his resigna tion ; but the distinguished - part'-which he had performed in - the Campaigns of the Peninsula was sufficient reason for recommending him to the attention of Parliament on the present occa sion. When the - Conlitcr-rtevAininn broke out in Holland, it was thought necessary to send a person there in whose judgment and abilities the Government cotild confide ; and, though his health was far from re-established in the way that his friends and the country. might wish, he ini mediately accepted the Command, under personal circumstances peculiarly incouvenient to him.— His achievements there had - not, indeed, been so brilliant as else Where ; but no blame was attri butable to him : he stood in a situation of great delicacy, and it was not possible for any one to act With more ability, judgment, temper, and moderation. The Noble Lord . then concluded with moving.the Address, which was also carried nemine dissentiente. - LORD HILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL next mova the Order of the Day, for the consideration of the Prince Regent's Message relative to Lord Hill. 'The Message having been read by the Clerk, The. Earl of LIVERPOOL observid shortly, 'that Sir Rowland, now Lord Hill, had borne a dis tinguished command under the Duke of 'Welling ton, during the whole of the operations in the Peninsula. His conduct had invariably received the high approbation of that illustrious Commander; and had equally ensured him the love and affection of the whole army. • To him, in case any separate operation was to be carried' on, Lord Wellington was in the constant habit of entrusting the com mand, as an Officer in - whom lie placed the most .--,,,nripnro His Lordsh►p concluded by nii(reng.l42). Ji.l.i • 'ri►: in the object s of the Message, 'Tor Making a provision for Lord Hill, which was' agreed to .ne mine dissentiente. . LORD DEREs,FoRn. .The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved the Order of the Day, for the consideration of the Prince Regent's Message relative to Lord Beresford. MeSsage having been read by the Clerk, The Earl of LIVERPOOt observed, that theler vices of Sir William, now Lord Beresford, were well known to all their Lordships. Ile had, how ever, the peculiar merit of haling trained and rendered-efficient the Portuguese Army, the sol diers of which, under his judicious manageMent, had fought in line with the 7 British troops, and had justly earned, that meed of approbation which had been awarded them, they hav ing been scarcely to be distinguished in their conduct ;from the soldiers of the Britkh Army. His Lordship took this opportunity of stating, that with respect to the two other distin gnished Officers serving under the Duke of,Wel lington, who had been so justly honoured by the Prince Regent in being raised to the Peerage, they were in circumstances to decline any provi sion being made for them by Parliantent. He had, therefOre, with respect to then!, only to hope th.ct• they m:g,lit long enjoy the honours which bad been so deservedly conferred upon them. — His Lordship concluded by moving an Addisess to the Plince Regent,, concurring ht the .object of Message, for ;haling pru f 61 .: Lorrgereslard. Lord Viscottut, juuxxa 01, ia a fe w words, bore testipony to the merits of Lard Beresford. Th e Ad tre s s was agreed to herniae . (1;s, eatich le. All the Addresses were ofdvrod to he ire tinted 'to his Royal liioiness the Prince Regent by the Lords with white Staves . : • . • HALF P.Y. "The DUkc ida low 'tone of voice; said a. few Ivordi relative to the situation of Oill ceis i n th e Army,and Navy, who had served their country with zeal and fidelity, anti whose merits ought not now to he disregarded. Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the subject of llalf 7 Pay nuts now under the consideration of Go vernment, Undhe had no doubt that some measure would be adOpted, with a view to the comfort Of the meritorious individnals to whom the Noble Duke had alluded.—Adjourned till . to unw:row (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS - At four o'clock the Speaker counted the Mem bers, when, only 35 being-present, an adjournment nece:•isarily took-place. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY: NGi 11. EA RL OF CHOLMONDELF.Y V. LORD CLINTON. This great and intereSting' — cattse came before tlie'Cotirt upon a plea in bar tiled. by the dAfen &lnt, ,agaittst the hill of the plainzitp, the Earl of Cholnionilelev' and; Mrs. D,ia as heirs at law of the irite Horatio, Earl Of Orford, brother -anti heir of .George; first- , harlot Orford,: who died without issue, against the defendant, Lord Clinton, who derives title to the estates in tines tion, situate in the county Of Yor!:, al'desethnlant of the devisees of sueh.estates, nivlCr-a codicil to the last will and testa:nent of the latg...Hvratio, Earl of Orford. Comisel wwt -this day , heard for and against, and the al-g m - lents arc to he renewed this dny. COURT OF -KING'S BENCH, Max 11 IMPRESSED VEESON. ITr. LAWES rmoved for a writ of Habeas Corpus, to he directed to The Coinniander of one of his Majesty's ships, commanding hint to bring into Court the body _of a. youth, who had been ha pressed into hiS Majesy's sea service against . his will. He stqtvd, that the ground upon which he made thit application was, that the , person so im pressed was under the age of eighteen years, which was sworn to, and copies of the • register Of his birth and bavism annexed to the affidavits dePOs;- ; ing the fact.--The Court inquired, whether- this application was made by the desire and at the re quest of the impressed person 'himself ; and being answered in the Affirmative, the rule was therefore granted. BOW-STREET..--A short since the house of Mrs. Simmons, of Baker -street, while that lady bad been at the play, was robbed of plate and jewels, to the amount of two thousand one dyed pounds, by several men, who kno'cked at the door, rtiShed in, and locked the servant up im a wa ter-closet.- Two men and a woman, on whom some of the property was found, have been examined at this Office, and are remanded. They hail ob tained a knoWledge of the place where the pro, perty lay by means of a pretended fortune-teller, who had been in the house a few days before. OUTRAGES AT NOTTINGHAM. Letters received yesterday from Nottingham re present,_ that', the nefarious practice of frame breaking continifed to prevail there,, : to the great annoyance and alarm of the town and neighbour hood. On Sunday everfirtg;about ten o'clock, two men_ entered the house of -- Bullock, who livei in a court at Bellagatc, with the familiar question of flow do you d 03.7 and then pro ceeded up stairs: and broke,,fourframes, whilst the door was guarded _by eight or ten of their ac complices. A constable,. who lived next door, bearing a noise, and 'supposing them - thieves, re paired to the snot, when one of the villains pre sented a pi4tiol at him, and threatened to blow out his brains if he interfered.' The constable 'retired, and the banditti dispersed, without the least diScovery having been made_as to their per- We have seen a letter which affords some in sight into the system of combination-aired terror . pursued by, these misguided men. They have f'( , ) , :rn i e ... d n, themselves into clubs and committees, who assemble in the different villages, and t a k e upon them the apportioning of the different s o rts of work to be done by the manufacturers, and ,ni .too , toe prrees - vrnen - trie men - ure Iv be paid. If their deli - lands are not complied with, the tpanufactnrer is placed in alarm for his pro perty, and those of the men who strike are. sup ported by subscriptions to a general fund, for which also they issue their requisitions - . It is supposed that the frames of the person mentioned above were destroyed merely because he refused to subscribe to tnis fund. These villains have now become so bold, that they hold committees at all times of the day, , and issue such orders as they ~ wish to have executed at night. If it is the plea sure of the committee that any set of. men shall leave ~their employ, the order is given, and the mandate is obeyed. The want or low price - of work cannot be assigned as a palliation of these excesses,, since a correspondent informs us, that the prices on the making have advanced from 10 to 20 per cent. within the last' six ,months. We have no doubt that Government. will deem it ne cessary to interfere, for the purpose of putting down these enormities. The system of terror and combination pursued is of a nature to prevent the detection and conviction of the offenders, as in 1 the case of ordinary crimes. _ Tile carriage of Air's. Merl-EL, of Brook-street, wag- overtormul yesterday in - St. James's-street, by one. of the carriages from the Levee getting in contact-with the hinder-wheels of Mrs. M.'s.— Thc . r,e wKre three Ladies' in the carri:ige, one of whom tvas scriowdy injured. SPORTING 11;TEL SECAND SPRING 18 " Tt:EiDAY; MAY 10. • • b. Sweepstakes of 100;3 each, h. ft. colts, 64t. lb., 55 1 ., 3- Lord F. Bentiiket .... .. . .... • Lord Lowther's f. Atilanda• .. .. .. . ........ .......... • , _ 4 10 1 on Amanda. 'qr. Parties Onvx-,• •21b. beat Mr. Vausittartis Sc B st. T. C. 200s;-.-1 Ito ;Iu on Onyx." • • Sweelistakes of 190 gs eadh, p. Pd. Mr. Lake's Pointers, 8,3 t, Lord Jersey's Asoiolens, Mr. Cdrty's Truffle, I ... : ... Lord G. 11. ea vendi 7st. 1 3 III• • ....... 1 ICA' 7-to aget Pointers-3 to 3 agst A inn odeus-2 to 1 agst T Seventy - Onineas, for 3-yr-old colts, Bet. ilb. fillies, 83t , 4lh R. M. ......... .... '•• • • j ..... , . ... 4 . .. .• Lord .titawell's b. e; by Waxy \lr. Wyndham's b. c. Olive - _ 2to I agst Olive—The Judge placed bat two. ~ .., Duke of Grafton's • Ramrod, Bst. 71 1 ). 'beat .Nlr. Vill'• u : 0 1 Pious., by Beningbrough, Sit. 114. R. M. II.)3. .1. 1 •• Handica Plate of 50/. .by subscription, on Ifanarod. • • d „fi)e • •X•r• three 501. Plates, for 3, .1, 5,6-yr-olds, and dged lic" . ' e " . 1. Lord Darlington's (Jwrw, 5 yrs %old:: Bst. 111). .... : .... .• • 2. Lord G. H. Cavendish's 61. in. Cat, 5 vrs. old, Sst. elb... 5 - to :.*. agst Cterw-L-The 'Jddge placed but two. being the Olt ~ • wEnNFADAY. . osvenor s The Old Dad (late Ea rtliqua ke) 7.11. rci•;•,ll's 861.3 J-117.. R M. wogs- 1, • "• 4 A/11 the Old mail. Ld G. 11: Cdeendlsh's Gaper, Bst. 81b. heat I.gl Sit" Mann ella, Bst. Gib. Ab. M. 100 ,, 5t0 7 4 l'st Gar. " The Jockey Club Mite of GOgs, to be run la "/,'! l ::„.rvire , property of Members of.the ,Jocke el 4-vr•is°''' 7st. 21b. 5-yr. olds, Bst. slb. 6-yr. ) o(l ' ' Bd 94 " 49 Bst. nib; D. C. • 1 Mr. Neville's b. f. Ridicule, 4 •• '' • tein: Gmver's SOiythan, 4 vi - 3 ... • .... ..•• •" Wyurlham's gr. c. by Gohanita, 4 yrs . ...... • • • • ' sto agst Itidiculd= 7. s:to_4 Soloman- 2 1 3gs' ' l / 4 Vpidhani's gr. C. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZ6TTI;' DIVIDENDS. . 11; ,May Li. J. Leo, late of Manchester, merchant —JllO 7 r;0- Cocher, W. GOdfree, and W. P. Musgrave, CheaPsi de !,,er, don, laccrnen—June 7.. F. Strube, Castle-Jane, dialer and clutOrnanJutie 4. P. D. Van Dyck, Leuven,.and W. A. De Uruiter Vink, late of the nories, London, merchants—June 1. J. Scott, Holt, saddler—June 13. F.. Ridsdale, Leeds, York, and W• r 'l ton, Finsbury-place, Finsbury-square, Middlesat n' el.Cll‘ hi ray r r e , 21.. F. u t,- street, - -4 dies L e ' rre 4 eb it t l , t , i , c t : Maker—June 4. J.• Swift, Commercial-road, Middlesex' er-' ; maker—June 7. M. Dixon, Elster, - Middleiex,r June 7. .1. Fairbairn, Union-street,- S ou thwark, 11 , 3 'At-' June 7. N. Nowell aud W. Wakelin, Piccadilly, went'''. o el• cers—June 4. W.Collens, Fransham, Surrey, W. Higgetrbottinn, Tottenhatn-court-road,"-Middlesex, tirattr founder aud irtninionger--Jutie 4. A. Beck, Oxf ,oll tice t ' Middlesex, saddler—Julie 4. W.Randcock, garchinoottv 31; Russell-square, Middlesex, furnishing-irotinumger--)1;• 0%. R. Curt, Salisbury-square, London, dealer-7-.lu" I " r 1; 0 ' Jackson, Liverpool, tlrfsalter—May • 31. 'F. '" Clive, 1 ., 0 11'. house-yard, London,,metehant—June 4. J. Wilkie, 11°dico stret, Strand, Middlesex,'navy-agent—Aug. 2. J. el . "'" Conduit-street, Swallow-street, Middlesex, li t ien-ur 3, ,, l i re. 'May 31. Hardenberg, Mount-street, OrtiScener-sll,oo Middlesex, statuary—May 28. J. Eyre, Broad-stre et, don, oilman. ' I - CEkTIFICATES—MAY 31. ,b 0" H. Brown, late of Percy-street, - Tyneinoutli, Nortr:010" find, Maddocks, Tower-Royal , broker—J. Mears,- Aldgate, - London, woollen-drap o . keld, Dtirliam, surgeon—.J. Downes, High Holboro, 11 e ,;( sex, earthenware • and -glass-ileater—R: Cuinnalogalwwer,4 Broad-street-buildings, London, but .now of C l l,oie n ," Somers-town, Middlesex i ccal-inerehant--G. drec 3l.3 , Great Russell-street, Illoonisbnry, Nliddlesex, .1. Freeman,' Hatten-garden, Middlesex, tuilor-- 1 !:14,0:6', ° , : Blland, Halifax, York, woulleft-inanuin c t ure r---‘ 47 * ,'"—; Lirerpool, house-builder and joiner ---1". inglnun) of Nurlaud, HaLifax, York, clothier. T. Lr;ndon. • PA an ß d 3. TNERSHIPS WorcesLondon DISS OLter, . c''''' 1 ef' . . , WO' t ' ithtliers—E. Price and W. Jermer, Haymarket, We st ' , verbY" grocers—G. Hattersley and.T.H a tt ers l e y; Milthorpe , _..„.. METEOROLOGICAL JO URlVill'• BY B. BANKS, ATO ' PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT tiler" - we3 - 'lliernionieter : _ ~ . ...... . . -- - - ..-....----.'''' . __ , . ' • .. . ....... „ ....) • • I' . ' : ' ' e• t'L.; I •: ... 4 . . ... 5 ',•3 72 . . 7 : . " t L 1,1 ';' —• :••• ... • 7,37? • '4. •Ti ... .7... '6 ' E.: -1 P• 1 '-.' - _ 4 '/I cil , 0-; ~....-,, .-4" `• 1 •—•:.% . ----- April. 0 oI o o Inches -. . 'Fair 30 54 63 64 48 30.20 . Fair, May. pa. 1 56 53 67 52 : 3:3 Po. pi). 2 56 57 61 49 ..32 - Du. V t). 3 55 56 64 45 .19 Do. clos.lo 4 47 43 51 40 29.98 Do.. n i till -- 5. 45 44 45 40 .70 Ititin o i ctif 6 85 57 58 48 .50 .51 ' Do• .51 tTI] Tery 'er a' Cold F Lt 2 r. ast ll 7 itp 40 ite4. with 5a herrn tome VC° tcr ,4ll" Ml . the 1 291 h, lilt. at Le0n...4 Love, tilt „iv a t s;to4rt, of a „an. el 1161 On Monday last, th e L a d y o f Li eutenan t-Colon Yonge, 53d Regiment, of a son. BIRT}IS. M ARIL ED. ' . ,_ . t i o re, On Saturday last, John Judsonj un Esc! of Arnerica-c'l ~,r- 4 to Miss,Sarali Watt s C o p ei vau, of drtai bore, 1 folk. ' . a' ~ • ,- ;,I.YA , b . . On the Gth inst. the Rev. John Penrose,jun• L ° .,,"' I ll°' cond daughter of the Rev,- 4 :drnund Cartwright', 1./ ' '''' ° . 0. I.enden-House, Kent. H a te, . On the Bth inst. at Lambeth Church, Mr. lientY " iher h , Pall-Mall, 'to Mrs. Combecrose, of,China Terrace, ', l • 3 i . 111,'. 7 On Tuesday last, at St. Mary-le-bonne Church, ii gi u n i s k , ci li e ; , q. Es t q n . C of ha zt r i l o o i t i t t e ag , u e e l . d s e s s t t iare da . ug . liter of 1 0 " ij j'"!,. ttlieV _.....-------' Captain Walter Vane, of the DIED ISt Guards, in the l? t i d „;fore of his, age, of the w o und s h e rece i ve d on the 1-Ith il l " ma cs Bayonne. • lir, •1 ''. \ On Monday last, at Brixt on , th e w if e o f Mr. Ne ' . of the CustmoS. , Lately, Palawr Hurst, Esq. late Vord-of the Manor. late ° f On the 9th inst. at Bath, Thomas Brooks, EA' • Cateaton-street, aged 19 years. _.....-----'• Price. .A 464. 0;1. ti, 51i 4 • .. 4,35. al. to tai• 0.1" Ships at Market 174 . Newcastle 4 Sunderland COAL - MARKET, MAI' 11. Ships sold. 141. • 141(411 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ~ lt i(it;(l`i Sa Morning. lo minutes after 8. j Evening; 35 Illintitt'6 - LONDON : Printed by .1. W. CAII,STAIRS, NO• . (;r3 ,.. 1 t ,01.0 builditlgA ;, and published by W. A. SUI;.11 1 1 ) S , at the. SUN-OFriCE, No. 1 . 12, Strand; kyliefe ments, Orders, Letters (post-paid) ; &e mus t be au"re