The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-08 00:00:00

,EXIiIACTS ; FROM GriIIMAN PAPERS, 'The city . of LAngre9; in Trance ) hadllitherto t. se surname cit At Virgin, because, pre ihe Campaign, it had nev.er been et' teted'hy any hostile Savereig'n or COmmander. she celehrate;d Gioaaa El' arrived bn the Ut • at.Gr?tz. He *ears the unOrra Lient.-Ueneral, with the Order of Ale:;- •ander Newsky. 1-Je is commonly attended by a ''..ervian domestic and an Austrian - orderly. cor- Varal. •, • ;The- Directors of the Imperial Theatre at Viennallaye offered a, prize of 100 gold ducats foe the bc-lr'Opera to be performed on occasion of the return - cif the Emperor• to his capital, ".after ,yeace sti>tl have been gloriously conquered, and the independence of the European States le stored." . . _ CONSTiurfnionr.; DEC-. N.—Two ships wi n ch arrived here from Alexandria ) :have brOt - ight se- veral valuable presents for the Grand Seignior, and likewise some lions and tigers en the.part of the• Viceroy •of Egypt: 'On hoard. one of these skips was also MenAtst, the leader of ‘ the Waha- - bites. The torture itself could not prevail,-upon him to colafess to what place the treasures. of Mecca had been removed. • - The Grand' Seignior at-length ordered his head to be'struck off.- 7 -The plague continues - its ravages in this . city and its enmonst Humanity of the French Officers to their Pteft Wounded.—On the 9th of Sept. last Marshal NP:I-, with Clen BERTRAND and his corps, retreating qt . - ter their defeat atDennuvitz, arrived towards even ing -Here, just at this moment, were ‘collected in the market-plate about 100 sick and wounded. French soldier's, - of whom, for foul- sue cessixe weeks about this period, many hundreds, nay often above a thousand daily, arrived in •the most deplorably condition from 'Dresden, for thie purpose of proceeding to'Leipzig, or to Erfurt, to thy- hospitals, orlf possible to find the means of ieturning, to their own country.. As it began to 'grow dark, they begged irrOst piteously fot lodging al& relief in the city ; and their petition was about •.. feibe reported to the magistracy, when an Officer 'pf:the,Narshal's retinue:itrrerposed with the most 'brutal violence, and in the most angry tone voci ferated:--Crapauds allez-vous-en ! ne savez vous-en • 19A . saeez vpus pal que le Prince . n'rzive - pas voir des bleoes . ! Marche, marche . 1 —;." Get you gone, you - -toads I. don't yotr know well enough that the Prince `Cannot bear the sight- of the wounded.!. Quick, • march !" Si thing, theipsbr wretches hobbled ;.• ia T ivay, as well as they could, without - refreshment, Nonvinced that de!ay,wOuld have exposed them to -:tile` effects a the alreaciy'braudished whip of their compassionate countryman ! nASTINGS. , 'The:Winter Season here-has been unusually gay, in point of company, has far exceeded in numbers and.fashion Any we have hitherto had The weather which has prevailed for sevenal months', though less propitious than it has been known in this place for many years, has, ne s.erthelesS, compared with the severity experienced el,eivhere, been mild in the extreme. Many of 'our days literally presented us- with the full glow of Summer ; the thermometer was in no instance belove'3o,nor did our greatest visitation of snow at any time lie deeper than the shoe-top. During the *inter we have frequently ..beheld an assem blage of beauty and fashion grace our Parade. - while the gay promenade was usually enlivened by thtiadmirable performances of the band of the 3(1 Regiment or BA'S, in front of the Marine Li brary.' Thus, while London-, and almost the whole kinidom,. was enveloped hi fog g y,- or visited by the most intense succession" of frost and snokyl,4last ings presented the rare appearance of the mildest Autuntn,.or the most temperate Spring. This de cided pre-eminence; and additional proof, if any .were wanting, of the excellence of Hastings as a winter residence, has obtained for it an increased degree of popularity. Among the numerous anddistinguished visitors 'who have honoured Hastings with their-residence during.the Winter, we notice the following The 'Dowager Cotintss of Emil, the Dowager Countess of Leitrim, the. Ladies Elizabeth, Ann, - and Louisa Choments, the'Eail and Countess of Ormond, Hon. C. and .Lady &But ler, Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Justinia. Casamajor, Mr. and Mrs.Anderton, the Misses Cassamajor, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.' Raikes,,Mr. and Mi's. Croban, . Mrs. H. Kemp, the ' Misses Bigge, Mrs. and Miss Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbr, the ' 1 Misses Gihbs, Mr. John Hoolthato Frere, Mrs. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Olney, Mit. and Mrs. F. F. North, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. E. and Mr. J. Hussy , M r s . and Miss Schro der, Mrs. Marriott, Mr. W. and 'the Misses Finch, Colonel and Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. and Miss Rose, Mrs. Bruce, Majors • - Morris and Campbell, Captains Same, Latham,.• DaVenport, Halefoot, &c. . - The Hon - : Mrs. BENNBTT and family, Mr. and Nrs. KsilT, Mrs. BENYON, &c. are among :our Jatest arrivals. Some buildings have already.been .added, and considerable improvements continue to be made for the reception of coinp,arry, which, • hom the numerous applications,' the approach ing.season promises to be, if possible, more crowd e: 'and fashionable than the last. , LE*ES, APRIL s.—Last Tuesday and Wednes .. flay lbe 2d Regiment - of Dragoons, or Queen's )ays,. marched into this town, in two divisions, from Ranisgate, which place they left under or (lets to proceed on to nirtsmonth, to embark for the SoUth of France, to join Lord WELLINGTON'S Nrmy ; but by a strbsetinent route, we bear, they were directed to halt at Armidel, and there re main, until the arrival of ftirther orders, it is sup posed, on account of the transports -which are to cobvey them pqt being ready for their reception. S‘nay afteraimu a Small detachment of the '37th infantry into this t own (Wi t h th e heavy of .: that regiment, occupvil b y , about eio - b't ,„ : 00, its route,frorn Gihraltar:to tbj tic at at Save( Hill. The destiqation :)f time a ce _ tiv part of the - regiment is . Bouvdeau*. Correspondent - desires us,to state On.,' order I . t .to set rig I. time conflictruAwcountsun tire papers respecting the_fare_ of Mr. Hoiroyd, Erf s u rgson . „whowascinicp . MitO•tifleareithutclrestcr), 'fl , irMr. haWnot;csltti 4rit tetrfeidifiese:4l4t is offering himself at Middlestown, in hi's profes sional capacity.—(Leeds Intelligencer.) -• • , ANMOVIT, OP mAibrc - VON 131A.Teithft ln the last action itt ,B9lismia, - the ,t,tais 4 i,a4n Major ON iii.trcuta, sdn,df the Veld Was t ikeil, after art beroieflefenee, by a froin whose lance te'reeeired . 3.0 Plieenth wound,' The oVeribyed Pole inituerliatelY Tested away prisoner to the Emperor,' who or dered the . MaJor, With.the blood strcaniing from 'his woimils, to be Introduced into his presence. lie first hastily inquired his name and 'rank; and then still more hastily asked,• tiow many troops has'the- king iif PRUSSIA ? and what number can he bring into the. field ?-." 'The - King of PRUSSIA,". sternly • rbplicd the bleeding hero, " lvas as many brave soldiers as -he has faithful Subjects— " This is a very bold'reply," retorted the -Ern , pcior, with evident vexation, and . ordered -his . high-spirited enemy: to he contincted to Dresden, hut to be treated there with great distinction. He resided with a General, • had the- most careful me dical and 'other- attendarce,.and upon his recovery is said to-bare been liberated,. The plan from whose report this anecdote is related„ one of. the French Guard of honour, add ed, that after the departure of 14ocitER, the Pole exhibited a truly comic spectacle; atfirst standing like a post opposite to the Emperor, then point ing, sometimes to himself, at others to the pri soner, ,who was already at s ome di s t ance , an d, as he Was totally ignorant of the. French language, sipifyiug by.al-1 kinds of signs and gestures to the Emperor that he deserved .the Cross of the Legion of Honour. NAPOLEON feigned, at first noyo undCrstitnii bisAcaning; .hufas the,fellow would . not •move from the spot,. he at last cunt- tered in .surly tone, " lie shall wear it ;" but the spectators of this scene thmight that the pri soner had , acquired more bononr . than his con queror, with his new decoration. GEOGRAPHICAL, AND.HISTORICAL: SKETCHES. Bourg-en-Bresse, the capital of the district of Bresse, in Burgundy, is situated on the Ressouze. It cotuprizes about 560 houses, and, 7000 inhabi tants. It was. formerly 'celebrated for the stock ings and watches Tack there. Near . it is the Au gustine Convent; conzaining the handsome trieitt 7 ments of the Dukes of the House of Savoy. Langres, an ancient, considerable, and celebrat- . el city, upon a bill, 7 leagyes from Chaumont,. -and 63-from Paris,_ comprehends 1800 and 8690 inhabitants. It is of an oval. 'figure, and near 3 miks in circumference. The late ca thedral church is worthy of notice, and the gallery of its steeple commands a pleasing prosped of boundless extent. 'The inhabitants arc very in dustrious, 'and the hardware manufactured by them is in great request. There are also iron works in the vicini•y. Langres• is the most-ele vated point of limn e. ,Three rivers, rising in the neighbourhood, ctseharge themselves into three seas the Messe, into the North Sea ; the Marne, by means.of the S-,ine, into the Atlantic 'Ocean ; and the Vingeanne, by-means of the Saone and Rhone, -into tie 'Mediterranean. Langres con tains many antiqui Chaumont (Calv - gems), the capital of the department of the Upper Marne, a city with 6000 inhabitants, agreeably 'situated on a hill near th-e Marne, 50 leagues ,from Paris. It contains some churches worthy of note, the remains of an old castles , and manufactures of woollen and cotton stuffs. _Great numbers of sheep are bred in the neighbouring country, which 'also contains iron mines, and forges. It is encompassed with a-w a ll, and 'ten bastions; the. ditch is broad, but .not deep. - ) eloul is an ancient but handsome town, with 5000-inhabitants, at the .fotit of a bill in .the form of a:sugar,loaf, 80 leagues from Paris, and 7 from I3esancon, in the county of Burgundy.-,- It has little trade, manufactures, or agriculture. Neat it is a remarkable spring, called Frais Faits, which, in general, yield§ not much water but sometimes discharges such quantity as to over flow the whole country. Hence the inundations which were said to have occurred while the head quarters of the Allies were in this place, -Troyes, the capital of the department of the Aube, is a considerable town, with 26;800.inha , bitants,, situated ha 4 fine extensive plaio„ near the Seine, which here 'divides into several branches, 36 leagues • south-east from Paris. The city has straight', spacious streets ; but all the houses _are of wood, and irregularly built. The town-house, and *the:ancient Castle of the Counts of Cham pagne, are deserving of notice. It has no ffesh ' water, except from the Seine. Here are woollen and stocking manufactures. Bar-sur-Aube (Barin. , ad-Albuiam), an ancient town in . Champape, %vas burned and destroyed so far back as 'the time of Attila, the Sovereign of time films, who caused St. Germaine, the martyr, to be here put to death. This city formerly had four fairs, which were numerously frequented.-- It contains an old castle, and aline synagogue, and, from its trade in wine, is a gourishing place. •Brienne, a small town in Champagne, not far from the Aube, -confers the title of Count. Car dinal Lomenie, Count ile Briennl, was . Prime Mi nister to Louis XVI. Brienne was.particularly celebrated for its Academy, formerly under the superintendance of Monks. The Castle stands on 7 or 800 paces distant. - Chatillon-sur-Seine (Castellio-ad-Sequanam), town in the DuChy of Burgundy, 12 leagues from Langres, 16-from Dijon, and 14 from Troyes, was, some centuries since, an important place, where the Dukes of Burgundy frequently resided with their Nobility. In 1476 it was,taken, and burned by the French. In 1631 the Parliament of Dijon removed•thither on account of the plague. St. Bernard passed his youth here, in the Abbey of Notre Dame, where is interred a person, named Bouvot, who was followed to the grave by thirty three children. The great pigeon match for 200 guineas aside, between Captain Markham and Mr. Howlett, which was made six weeks since, u•as decided on ilalam Moor, in kent, on Monday, at 21 ,birds, in favour of Mr. Howlett. Only one bird was missed from 42. Mr. Howlett killed 14 succes sive birds, and missed the 1-sth. The 16th was hit- hard,- but got, away, and be killed the remain ing five. Captain_Mairkhatn hit all his birds, but bagged 17 only, and lost the match. The Cap tain was the favourite at 6 to 4. N. • tAW 114t_ti,tiOtic. tOViet eriANttilY, Apia e. `GALLiNt Z. 6ALList. . . Sir S. IltsMtt.t.Y *kliegl to know whether hit Lordship bad made itiy further order in this case, and whether the younger Child was to remain with i:s tiiother, . Mr. 11. , .ar saitt;.the thothermis undoubtedly at present the tn6st proper per.sonto have the child, lielming-a boy four years of age; of delicate ha.; and peculiarly in w . ant cif maternal attention: He did not see how a child of that age cont(' de— .tive any iiijitry from the migeondit'of a parent, Mil Admitting the•example to be imnidral. '[he Lodi CHANcit.ioa was inclined to an opi:- .ninn that the reniovat of the !Joy at present mould not •be attended. with nwell adiantage. With respect to the g4l, it was suggested, that Air. Noble was not precisely the person who ought to have her under his care, he being a widower. The LORD CHANCELLOR was aware nf the situa tion of Mr. Noble, but it did not seem to his Lordship that the circumstance of being a widower rendered Mr. Noble ineligible. Mr. Noble had a grown-up ditughter, and was himself a sedate Man. His Lordship, however, did nut wish to express himself on this subject in• Open Court, for rea sQns know to Counsel. The matter, • therefore, dropped. • . • PARNELL V. GIBBONS AND OTHERS. The LORD CIiANCELLOR this day pronounced jtl(igluent in this cause, «I►icb was litigated since 1802, being a bill filed by the Plaintiff againSt the Defe►Wants, Coinmi-;,ioners under a private Act of, Yarlia►uent, for incloSing:parfof a common adjoin ing harrow on the Hill, ,in the County of Mid dlesex. The defendants contracted,witit, thy plaintiff for the sale of .One, of , the lots.of the inclosed com mon, for ornamenting his view to the road front his house, as also with Lord Northwick and a Mr. Clutterbuck, &c.; but it turned out that the con trail could not be carried into execution hi terms, without- diMinishing the' lots of the otherS, and that the Commissioners should not fulfil the-con tract; -added to the contradictory evidence given of the line's of •demarcation, 'which, rather than the words of tbeagreement,'had prevailed. His Lordship, leaving -the plaintiff to hi .t ac tiou.of covenant, if •entitled to any redress, di,s, missed the Bill, with costs. TRIALS FOR AIURDEIL. I r onk, MARCH 28.—Jaroes Flybes was charged with the wilful murder of IVir. John Taylor, of Sutton, neat' Hull, by shoocing hi nt with d p i sto l loaded with balls, on Thrirsday the 24th of Fe bruary, and acquitted, .the same day for the Robert :firmer w:* wilful munkr of, Margaret Appleby. The trial commenced at t.%Vo o'clock in the afternOon, and c , ntivied an.:til half past ten at night.. The de- Ceased had Oliated a grill! upon the prisoner, who Was a 81111111 farmer at Low Worsall, in the North Riding. The deceased was a pauper in the work homse at Yarm, and came to Stokesley on the 6th of February, fur the purpose of attending a meeting of the Justices, to grct an order nputi :he prisoner for the, maintenance of the child. At this conduct the'sprisoner expressed much displea sure, arid endeavoured, without snceess, to prevail upon her to go to the Magistrates to unsay all that she had sworn. Alniust immediately after this, he presented the deceased with a glass of rum and warm watcr, which he himself brought from the bar of a publip-house; she drank the whole of it, and was instantly seized with the most violent vomitings, attended wirh the, most excruciating pain. She languished until the 12th of Fehruety, When she died. These eiictunstances, togefter with the disappearance of the prisoner, who ab sconded before tire: death of the deceased, and was tit length fotind tonOeiiled at South Shields;toyned the principal part of the evidence against hint. No poison was found in, her stomach. The Jury retired about twenty minutes, and on their return found ,the prisoner guilty. Sentence of death was immediately passed on him. John James, of West- Wilton, in the North Riding, was charged with the wilful minder of William Ridley, of Middlesham, Sheriff's othccr, on the 24th of November, by stabbing him in the neck with a knife: Wm. James, brother - to the aboYe, was charged with ai:Jing and ahettingin the said murder. The evidence against the latter, however, only proved the use of expressious,which imported, that he had an will.to the deceased, and was not sorry for his death : an 4 his. Lord ship observed, that whatever unfavourable impres sion they might give the Jury as. to the obduracy and hardness of liis heart, they did not amount to a participation in the murder, .and directed the Jury to acquit him. Thomas Serjeantson, on the trial ofJohn James, stated, that in consequence of an application from the deceaSed; who was a Sheriff's officer, and au auctioneer, be went with him to seize some hay • and corn belonging to the prisoner.. For this purpose they went to a field belonging to the pri soner, in which the stack.of hay was, which was sold by the deceased : they then went out cf the 'prisoner's field to the barn of Mr. King, to which the corn of the prisoner had been removed, Wit- • ness went into King'S field the first, and was fol jo-ved by the deceased, who WhS removing a bar to give them a better entrance, when the prisoner rushing from behind', struck him on the neck with his fist; he placed his left hand on deceased's shoulder, and struck him with the right ; ,he re, peated the blow. Witness then saw that he. had a knife in his hand; blood immediately gushed front the wound ; the first stab was immediateli under the ear, the second about the collar 04 the, coat. Witness took hold of the deceased wltri one hand, and seizel the priioner with the oilier, but the deceased fell to the ground, .and almost . instantly expired. The wounds werb inflicted with a pocket-knife. Prisoner said, he would' not hurt any other person that was there ; adding, " I have done what I wished to do ; it {vas my intention,. and I'athsatisfied." John Abbot stated, that in the morning of the day the murder took plate, John James had de clared to him, that if they took . his hay he wonlftt, be revenged. The prisoner, being called upon for his defence, *4l'. P r°. My, property with my lif e ." M s r..ltAtt4E, who.was Connsel . (6i the risollei . ; called a nutnher of witnisSei, the object of which was to prove that no rent was. doe to the land lord; Mr. Chayters, of Leyburn, and Oat of coar B e. the distress was wrongfully Made; and tins pin t • , Seemed to be made but in evidence. It alSo• al ) ; pealed in the course of the,cross-eititninatiOn 0 the different witnesses, that a quantity of l'"Y ; Which was worth f ro M : -four to ve poutul, .sOld, by the dectased to himself for the stIM ° fAteen Shillings'. These were, no doubt, th e causes which. worked the Mind of the prisoner t ° take so deadly a revenge. But . though kr. jos tict ciumgßE permitted this evidence to be P °e .into, .he stated, that, if it was prOved ever 5.`" clearly there was not even a colourable pretest f' r . the distress, it would not in tire least nature .of -the act the prisoner had coninntt"' which . was most clearly a deliberate murder. His LOrdship said, the evidence against James did not appear to him - sufficient to It - 111 0 ' rate him as a principal in the second degree'{ aiding •and abetting in the murder. • The Jury, after conferring together for about" minute, found John Jam es gu ilty, and aegnitt eo William James. The prisoner, when he was asked what he had to say why=sentence of death should not be POW ed on him ? • replied,. 1 give myself tip to tbj laws of my king and Country,. though I have - I , Y' no law shewn to me, Mr. Justice (inmuakE, in an impree'sive ialdresc,' in which he dwelt on the deep -rented - tual;:i.;nl manifested by the prisoner' against the deceast . , !: passed * upon him the aurftil•sentence of death, o ', resting that it should be eathetl into execution: . ' '1 - .E . XECUTION. The execution of the two unhappy men C r ; \ victed of wilftd corder, took place riti Thursd3, morning, a little - ',atm' . eight o'clock. Robert Turn er ' the person convicted of poisoniug _Margaret . ? 5 i pleby, pervvered imdenying , his goat: The ()th ec prisoner', though he never seemed properly a ffeo v e ed Avi.fi the enormity of the offence of whit:lo l i Ae'.'ss convicted, did n o t attempt to deny indeed Coat won'd not have been of •any. it 01 t ; as it was performed in op en d ay , an d io 11 presence of a number of people. In other spects he seemed-suitably aff ec t e d. w ith a .eery,i, of his awful situation, an d Le joined with gr`'' r earnestness all the offices of devotio n . The•otit t : prisoner preserved a sullen reserve, and . did O r appear to t a ke a ny p ar t is t h ose d evot i ona l e rt ekes in whi c h J o h n J ames spent the greatest of the short interval from, his conviction t 0 "1 execution.—About a quarter f)ast eight o'cloc „ o , .trie prisoners ascend e d t h e platform, and after t o : Rev. Mr. 'Browne h a d j o i ne d w i t h t h an in c'd last offices of religion, th e f a t a l cor d s were place; round their necks. Robert Turner, who? 0 was feared, would ha ve att emp t e d some resist: lo : o . j was perfectly tranquil, and actually pot his, into. the noose of the coed. In this terrible 50., Con, John James said, `rain'gOing oui Of elf ' sinful world in this manner , t oe protecting' E property, and many a bright pound have 1 . lost side-that." Ile then, with ;heat e A rnestt;r6 cried out, " 0 Lord, h ave merc y. u ß oti me • e j Christ, have mercy upon me I"—This contitidd. to repeat until his voice was lost in the death. Robert Turner did not speak, until he %VI e !,l treated/by the Ordinary to confess the• justicf in his sentence—when he averted his head as i f 4 anger, and said : " I ant innocent !" These the last words he uttered, as the drop iumiedoC e e fell, and ushered him to a Tribunal whicb cs not err. The bodies were sent to the Coanty for dissectibn. Ordinary'ecatsideretl the direr Of libbet't•Turner as so•different front 011' oughtit to have been in his -unhappy•sitnoti -° : that he .did not permit Ii to teceive the 5 4cr : t .i. went, was administered to the other I' soner. ' BIRTHS. - - -- ,:elf In the Island of St. Vincent, on the 30th January, the of Captain ITAlton, of the 90th Itegintent, of a son. On the 2d inst. the Lady of J. L. Yeats Esq of it sol• itt 01 On the 3d inst. at Clay-fiali, th e Ladruf J. Wadtio l o Esq. of it son. .• Tile - - On the stli i inst. in Cavendish square, the Hon, MO' Was, of . . w i l e/ On W ednesday last, a t I.aytonstone,ithe Lad . , . of Nl.° Esti: of a sou. it .,to Ott Tuesday, the 28th ult. at his house; B u l s trode - ''' o lv , tit Manchester - square, the Lady. o f th e li on. C o l one l (- 4. of a son. , co dl" On - the:lsth. ult. at Newton-npon-Ayr, Scotland, Mr' •, j i , g bert, wife of A r th ur C u thb ert, fi s h er, of two sans a'." daughter, who are all doing well. -., tol'' of DIED. On the 27th ult. at Glasgow, Lieutenant John JO l,O ,the 71st Light Infantry. . N 11 4" On the sth inst. at Kentish Town, in her 77th Y e3r° Dallas, wife .of,Dtincan Dallas, l?,sq. , , • On the 29th of December last, in the Wand of CeP-`. 41 4 Richard Minint,,Esq. in his year: On the 13th ult. Mr. John Vint, a native of 11 i 1j. ,4 % 0 1r' printer; and at one time Sub-editor of the Courier :Lo t t ,T v ing Post, but latterly Editor of the isle of Man fit" zette. dwo ce is At Tinwald Downs, Mr. Richard Wils o n, at the 3 t c ,;, 5 age of 101. What i s ver y rehiarkable„ this old 1 ' „ 11. - %t scarcely ever out of the.parish during the whole c" life.. PRIGS; OF. STOC Bank Stock, hs YESTERD -1Y Stock,:ludia • r NW- „,„; • Exvi '" (l, )s. 54. Pr :5' 4 1 Oinuium, ; 254 19§ ') Con's• for May, '7 l i 71 7Of —de Navy 5 per (t. 97f 981, 96i 97 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Eft 83 .811 82 3 per Ct. Red. - RB.l (9 -661 68 3 per Cent. ,Cons. 7o 69± 611 i Bank L. Ann. 16 7-16ths f LONDON.: Printed by, J. B. CARSTAIRS , I`;°' 7 ,7 • ,', - )uiltlings; and published by• W. A. SCRIPPS? " 4 " e ; eise , at the SVN-OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ; ;D w here' ;,.. e ssed! meats, Or4rs,Letturs (post-vaidj,&c. u st be a"‘ * MARRIED. • ,eo f, On the, 3cl of . February last, at th e I s l an d of St. C irm tiV r Major %Vilify, of the 90111Iteifiznent, to Ann; ellic,t d''' l r t ti' „ °raze IThu. Ito iert Paul, Pr es id en t o f the :Council 1) Island. . .3 , . . . . • • • • . On Thursday last, at Chigwell, Mr. Jo , eph Gralian". eu ri; e Pail's Church-yard, to Elizab e th, d aug ht er o f th e late° Ilassell, EN. of Ripon, in the Countk of York. „: 'P r ' On the 80t1(illt. at Sutterton, J o hn Ifez ziot Roe, , O t 4 j .ige' rister at Law and R e c o rd e r o f M acc l e sfield, to Mrs: 1) oli r widow of the lat e Rev. Easil Beridge, of Algarkirk, L'L , shire. /