The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

!AIM'? 1A PA MAN FAT. TOTNE, OF r, •Jtii.ti .2.1. Earl Cathcart was introduced ip the usual for:u, far the first thur - . -as an Fuel, hetwceo'tl,! Farts of garriii;tou and E‘,:,tivu and f,t'ter the 7.etters.P:oeut ,to-t Writ of Sunlit - I(ms ~t , r oaead, toa the oath, and his seat. 'Tit, 7.arl of Avh, , liut - v toot; f , e oaths anit his seat. •Tr 0 , ..:•te.i. • i,nd. other Members from the House of 1:r.oig•It! uo the Trish `z.edit ions !),Itteiintvtillill, and three at 1:e1.7' , were - laid upon the table, Mid after terwA-ds rea,; ,t he firl, - 1. t • 'The vi ovita;: ' Mil, the GreenWieh hospital and tit Insolvent hebtors r .--tere read the third time, and rassA. TRADK ni . l,ohee rit: Petition, pr,yi► z. for the complete Abolition of the tilace :rml,,, , wcreproseoted tr. the Dillies of Norf . Ak anti Beanfe•rt.,..vlarpiis of S;alford; Earls Stanhope 'and- .3er sey, and `..,rd Holland; which were severally ordered to lie Oil the taliki. RANT.: 11,ESTRICT 7 ' ) N . On the crktstion th,qt the BaA Restriction shmoo bt: rutni a second time, i,ord.LAtnraDAt.F took the opportunity of ex , pressing a = hope' that the.. present system would, upon!! the establishment of peace, be discontinued, tt was Gat the prices of gold and po-4se.c u,Ot 110 W SO disproportii:mate as for uriv...-- H. trusted that the -subject would - be ti , kc....) into serious consideration early in the next Sussion of Varliament. objected to the draught of 800,000. t. which had been • made by CiOvernment upon the Bank of England, as 'tend ing to tidily the resuming-of cash payments. 'Lord Livearoot. replied, that the conclusion -of -peace was of all times the most unfavourable for the purp ,, se of the Noble Lord. The draught upon the Bank had not- been made without impe "-ions Pe e,,sity,• and this timely. supply had pro duced the most beneficial consequences upon tbe war. The preient B:11 '.was only to phstpone the question. for six -or eight months, when earlia7.- itielt would be. called -upou to decide the whole s"tibject. After a few words from Lord LIMERICK, the Static Coach Bill was read a second time.- PRINCES'S CHARLOTTE OF WALES, STANnort , ;, after adverting to what had transnired yesterday on this nipic, observed, that he thought it a duty incumbent on him to inform the Royal Duke in fiitiestion, that something was said yesterday On the subject of the notice he had given, and stilted it to his Royal Highness as nearly as he , could recollect it. He received an answer, which stated the intention of his Royal Ifigliness td:attenil this day if he %t:ere ahle, ex pressing at the same time hi , ; unwillingness to put thetiouse to the teolible twice, or an objection to . attend a second day, upon the occasion. He mentioned, °lie or two days for his coming for ward, either ,Nlonday or Tuesday. lie (Earl Stan hope) ttirrekwe considertd, that as his Royal not.now come, it wa sufficient to prevout.their Lordships from the trouble of coin ii: 2- here•,to-;morrow; and should therefore move.to discharge the Order for summoning their Lordships to-morrow, and ,also moved that they an be sunonxd 'for Tuesdity; which, he thought 'would be a,preferkble mode., as another important busines , , stool already upon order for di'cussion on Monday :--the Noble Earl then inoved as ;tbuve, which vas ordered ; and there Lordships . accordingly stand summoned for Tuesday next. ?RESERVATION OF TELE PEACE IN WELAND. Lord Ninm , after a few remarks upon the nature of t),),e. measure, aiid upon the necessity for it, both of which have been already stated in - the proccddings of the other House of Parliament, moved the - second reading of the Bill for the bet ter Preserva - tion of the Peace of Ireland. Lord CatozstsoliT approved of the general ten dency of .the Bill, .bnt sin.2erely lamented the ne cessity for its adoptioo.. The Government of Ire land had been much too lsx ; in no country were the functions so ill adminiStered, the xonsequence of which was, that severe arbitrary,and tempo rary regulations were frequently. adopted, by which the lower eksser were. severely oppressed. He could not. concur in the assertion in the Fill, that the police was inadequate to the preservation of peace; the fault was in the adnii- Pietration of the existing laws ; if they. were duly enforced,, he doubted whether any law like the present would be at all reqUired. Lord LIMERICK defended' the Bill and the con duct of • the Government in Ireland. He argued that the police had been, and was, as vigorous and effective as possible, but the hands of the con stituted authorities required to, be strengthened by a ine:isure like the pgesent.• If the Irish Go verarneut conducied• itself so inefficiently, he re commended that the Noble Earl (Carysfort) should in Parliament bring forward some distinct charge, aril not draw general conclusions from a particalarfnt4. 11.1 - s only doubt was, whether the• Bill now under discussion would be adequate to , • the purpose. :Lords CARYSPORT and. I.lmEßlcK'severally ex plained, after Which,, the Bill- was read a sect - mad time.. *Lord StngouTtLfixed 32st4ird reeding of. Om Svilition.s Meeting - 13M for 'Mod(lay. . 'The llonse went into a Committee on the Goal Fees Bill, an the Alot , ‘ou of Lord Holland. . . . : Theßill west tlit-ough the Cominittee with snme..amend mrpts.—ltepiitt to-morrow. The .. . Committee oti the ! rish.F.Oclowed Seheols Bin- was post piitied.-21djOurned till to-Morrow (thischty). . ' 11_91,SE OF .f..'GINI:ONS, 'The 164) Distillation 'lilt was read a third time and paiStd, as was also the Trish 4unnitylllll. • •••. lair Consideration Ii( the Liirtls Arneudtneut on the Local poor Bill was postpOned f2rr tk,ree •nionths - as infrifigingin form on, the privilege:of the Honse;•)tha leave was given to brinu• in another to the same effect. Several VeiltionS 'against the Slave rli : ade were presented from severalparts - of thin United Kingdom. ifhe Iteport.of.the Committee,* Supply oil.theVote of Cre dit wa4 agreed ord'cl'ed to be hronght in, • , tliirdtime arid passed. 'I" he:House we - nt . -npy.a Conitnit ,ce. on tlse Acts respecting the Malta and Cape of. Good Hoe Prizes, audreported that it was expedient that they should he coutinued.-L-The Re port was agreed' fo, - and Bills' cidaed •to be brought in ac cordingly. •• • • 4 Tbe,Sentch litiivemityl'avi ng Bill, uw rr,..Eipert.Bill i and the Isle of Man.Bill,were read a thi r d iiine and passed. . The Du k e o f Wellii:gton'S Auninit6lill went through a and the Report wiis - ord e fed COMmittee, be euceived to !file Port of London.lmprovement Bid Was read•third time, acid pasi•e4l. . • - Mr. PEW: btolight in the Irish' Yeomanry Bill. , —'The Bill was read afirs . t time.. • - • , .„ • . PRINCESS' OF WALV : rS TlicrUptise Having resolvyd i : zself,4ito a corn.: inittee on the PrinceS • nt Wales's Annuity Bill, TlEliltiEY propotied .that tlir:viyrcts . .‘ during the life of her Royal highness" he left' Ont. an , l the woiAS "fur the joint lives of her ltoyal EtiAti uos-and his Majesty,'' he substituted. 14(flit CASTLEREAd fi had no objection to the al teration proposed, provided it should _meet the wishes of her Royal higlicess. he thought, in deed, that as a further provision and increase of 19come would be necessary for her whenever the Melancholy event alluded to should happen, it' 'would not be improper to limit the present to that period. The only reluctl:nce.he felt was, at the idea of narrowing the grtnit for life made to her Royal. Highness, and t;I which the faith of Par liament A'as pie'dged. If she had no indisposition to the alteration, however, he had none. lie thought the best way would be to postpone the present amendment thitil the opinion of the Krill eess should have been expressed. Mr. WHITBItRAO sites no difficulty in obtaining the opinion of her Royal •Hight2SS on that •sub ject ; and, if allowed, would take that task upon • himself. Lord CAstLEar,aou had no objection, provided the answer of her Royal'Hightiess shouht be fa vourable, when the'amendment might be' moved on the third reading of the AUL On the clause protecting- the Prince Regent from,being responsible for the debt's of her Royal Highness heiog read : . ' ' Mr.•Tteitstny protested- against admittiang, the fact of a separation having taken phrce between . the Royal Consorts. LOrd CASTLEREAGH maintained that the whole proceeding was founded on the fact of their, •lug actually apart frOm each other, otherwise there would be no occasion for'a separate income. Mr. TIER NEY did not deny the fact of their liv ing separate, bitt would not admit the Bill should acknowledge the King and Queen of this realm ,to he separated that was an admissimi which he called Upon Parliameot, not to sanction. Lord CASTLRREAGH (lid 'not think that Kings and Queens could he exempted front any of those, calamities which afflicted other ranks, and there fore did rot see why the actual.separation of the Prince and Princess of Wales .should, be made a matter of secrecy. Mr, TiERNEY Said; that it was unimportant to the country whe: her the Prince and Princess were seen together in the saute room.; but it might be matter for Serious consideration if the. King and 'Queen of this realtn did not appear together on the throne. After several verbal amendments, the report was ordered to - he received to-morrow. Mr. 4,1. P. GRANT presented a Petition front Mr. Archibald Macttanghteu, who had served as a Commissary tinder ..Lord Wellington, complain ing, that, he had transmitted charges againSt an Officer in a regular manner to the Advocate-Ge neral, and subsequently the .Adjutant-General,' and that they had been retnrned without any rea sun assigned, and that no proceedings had bee n institutcu on thou.—The Petition :having been read, on the motion that it . do lie on the table, Mr. MANNERS SUTTON. Said ; that, the charges to which the. Petition alluded, had been returned , by him* to the Petitioner, on the ground that it', did not come within the duties of his (Mr. Man neys Sutton's) office, to institute complaints against any officer. As to the rejection from the Adjutant-General's Office, he should be prepared to account fur it, if any motion were brought for ward on the subject. Mr. J. P. GRANT said, that lie had presented the Petition from no koowledge as to the correct ness Of the statements of it, but under a sense of his duty as a Member of Parliathent.L-Ordered to lie - on the'fable. 1 The Crithinal Offenders Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be Cononitted to-morrow. Tlie.Thames Police Bill was read a „first time, and urdercd for a second reading to- morrow. The Colonial Audit Bill' went through a CoMmit tee—Report to-morrow. The Post-:horse Duty, the Irisn Militia Pay, and the. Gunpowder. Removal Bills, were read it second time, and ordered to be committed to morrow. The Malta and Cape of Good Hope Prize Bill was hrought-in,read a' first time; and orderial to be read a second time to-morrow. .At the so,;gestion of Mr. WROrCESLEY, the Committee on the, Post-horse Duty Bill was postponed-till to-morrow.; . the lion. Gt , ntleman -intimating his intention to more. a clause for suspending prosecutions till next Session. The Custom seizure Bill, the Game Duty Regulation, and the Ariny and Navy Reduction Bills, went through a Coin mittee, and the Reports were ordered to bp received to- Morrow. The tiackney. Coach Regulation Bill was read a third tune, and paSsed. The Irish Cordage Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be confinitt4d to-morrotr..--Adjourned.. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR, On account of indispo sition, was not able to sit at Lincoln's Inn yester day ; but he sent armessage , to say he would sit at ten o'clock this morning. • Saturday a number of Cows .and heifers frOrn Normandy, attended by two French drovers, ar rived at Reading market ; ,they fetched. from 7/. to 9/. each. it. was the fifth droVe the men had brought since peace. On Tuesday last, John Cooper, late a merchant, of this place, against whom a commission of bankruptcy has been issued, was committed to the county gaol, for refusing to answer satisfac torily a question,put to him by the Commissionex.„; at a meeting held on that day.—(Cambridge (Aro nide , July 22.) The Warm weather we have recently experienc ed, added to the ;genial showers which have fallen at intervals, have- had a most favourable effect Up on corn of all descriptions, which at present pro mise abundant crops ; peas and beaus, particular ly the former, look well. The hay 'harvest, has commenced in 'various parts of the kingdom ; in our own neighbourhood a considerable quantity has been got in well'; and crops -in many parts very good. There will be a tolerable good bit of apples ; pears have generally , failed. The ltOp plantations at this time Wear a very promising ap pearance though the. fly has appeared in some situations; yet there, is at present no probability cif it's affecting "the plants in any material degree. •!L'he price of hop's in of market may now be 'rooted at from 91. 9s, to 111, per cwt.—Worcester Yesterday mdr:iing, the workmen employed' in digging the canal, in l Sidbury, adjoining tinselly, f oun d am ong the soil, several pieces of armour, swords, pistols.; &c. which were purchased of them - by'a Gentleman of this place, in whose pos,-. session they now 'remain."' 1. - here, is no doubt ,of . their having lain in the• situation they weEe. covered from the tine of the'battle of ‘Vorcestcr. A skull and some human -bones were found near the same spot,—(ll 7 orcester liefaid; July IG.) BOXING. The battle between Burn and Palnzv', the Bris tol butcher ; took place yesterday at Coinhe Wood, near Kingston, in the . 'presence of hundreds of spectators, aniongSt whom were several reigners of distinction. .1 . 11 the.ring, which was composed of the usual motley groupe, betting-was 2tol on Burn. Secs nits ; Crib (the Champion), and J. Clark, for Burn ; and Richmond and Harry Harmer, . for Partner-8 to 1 Burn - - drew first blood. • - . . , limmit 1. BUrn made play by a favourite left-handed hit, which was well stopped, and occasioned- much surprise frol a supposed novice. Palmer returned by a smart hit on his ad versary's eye, which prodUced first bititid. A rally tookplace, in which the supposed novice hafli.if not the . best, of figutiug, the most luck,. in planting. blows. Burn was hit in the rally on the left side of the throat, and Palmer was thrown. 2. Encouraged by, success its the first round, Palmer went in, but he got a fine left-'handed facer, 'which no doubt con vinced him ceurage.was misappled. Another rally followed, and some desperate ti , ;:liting - took place; but Burn's science gave him a decisive, advantag6. He out-fought his adversary left and -right, and in a close threw . him easily.k---6 to 2 ott Burn. ~. •3. A most determined rallying round commenced by Burn, who spewed Best Condition, and again out-fought his adver sary, who: went down weak with a slight hit. - 4.. Burn planted a good left-handed hit., giving effect to it by throwing in the weight of the body: 'A .rally.fiillowed, in which Palmer ilisfday'ed much courage under,every disadvan tage from being opposed to fine fighting.' At the clue Palmer was again thrown.. , _ Palmer received several left-handed hits, or jobs'rather, which he could not return, and he fo•ight tinder every disad vantage in. getting in. lie received a tremendous blow on the ear, with which he Went•down, ,and to the ordinary spec lator the battle seemed settled.--4 and stol on Burn. • 6. Palmer had suffered much frdin the last round, and he was evidently very weak. Burn planV'd his left-handed hit, and placed his right with much violence on the bead. Pal mer was linoched•down again.--t)dds 4 and 5 tot on Burn; 7. Burn was equally successful in this round, and he out fought his adversary, and again got him down, afteereceirh:g a smart blow in a short rally. • - _ _ S. Courage could not he ,Lietter exemplified than in the man-, ful maoner in which Palmer 'met his man. He was hit 'away, but he bored on, and iu a trial of strength both fen, after ex changing some hits. • 9. Palmer seemed to have got second-wind, to use a sport , ing phrase, and had the advanttwe of hitting in this round fur the second"time. Burn seemed to fall off, and he went doWn. in a manner notvery promising. Betting variable, but `nearly even, Palmer for choice. 10. In a rally commenced by Palmer he had the best of it, although .bleeding• awl much disfigured. After some smart, fighting Burn threw•his adversary. 11. Burn fell in making play frcim.wejtness; and it would be sup'erfluous to enter further into detail. The heart of the man seemed broken by adverity, and although he fought four other rounds with a reciprocity of advantage; from superior fighting, yet he had no 'chance of winning against„real game • opposed to him. The battle lasted.l9 minutes. A second battle wasiought between a Jew and a Christian, -but of a bloodless nature, although it lasted until the spectators were tired of it. Tl 4 e Jew \vas. beat, as folks.s . aid. The next treat was a Bull-bait, and all the fancierS in London exhibited their nest buffers to torment the bull, fin- a silver collar. Eleven dogs were in the run, and the owner of that . , which lasted longest in the runs was the 'tyintter of the , prize. Caleb Baldwin had a fancy bitch, : the fa,- ,yourite, but after one dog had been killed she got her leg broke, and wits drawn. The • bull. was placid, and Mr. Giles, of, Billingsgate, had the enviable distinction of winning the prize. , Gib bons officiated as master of the ceremonies, and first got the:hull into play by turning-to a fine bred dog. An adventurer, who was on the look-out for a .tanner, produced a hadger;and tile pastime of the day ended with drawing it from its den by sub scription. EDINBLTRGEL JULY 18. Yesterday a.General Court Martial assembled in the Castle,' on the trial of Dr. Ludlow, of the South Hants regiment of militia. Lieutenant- Colonel Bruce, of the !Stirlingshire militia, was President. Yesterday the six companies of the 9th Royal Veteran battalion in the Castle, commanded by Major Rose; were disembodied. Four hundrcA of them embark at Leith this day, on board the snacks, for London, to pass the Board at Chel sea—the reinaining four companies will also .be disembodied-, as - soon as they arrive here from the north. - We understand the Durham at Gla-s -gow, are under Orders for Edinburgh Castle, to relieve the Dumfries-shire; who march to Dum fries to be disembodied. The Forfar Militia has replaced the 6th Garri son battalion in Naas. The RentreW Militia - has replaced theForfar at Clonooney, near llanagher; .and the Ist battalion of the gallant ,10th•regi megt, • under the command of Lieutenant-Co lonel- Thornton, has succeeded the - Renfrew at Fermoy. The Marquis and. MarChioness of Handy are preparing to leave England, for a'temporary re sidence in-Switzerland. • • • - ASSAULT ' AND 1411.73 —Thnrsday about a 'quarter past 10 o'clock, while two gen tlemen and a lady were walking on the' Ediu-. burgh road, leading from Duke-street, Glw'sgoW,• within 'a few yards of Whitevale, they were bar barously attacked by. four ruffians; dressed like sailors„ who, 'suddenly stopping—without asLing •a single question, knocked one of the Gentlemen down, and having presented a pistol to the breast of the other, 'they then proceeded to ride the pockets of his companion. • He. made a bold re . - sistance; b:.tt one of the ruffians Stabbed him with a .bayonet, 'on a similar weapon, in 10 different Parts of his body with his left arm he received,' a stab_ aimed at his heart, and the other wounds. were given on his' thighs,, his side and leg: While this ruffian - was inflicting these'wounds, another held him by the throat; and a third robbed him of a 3ingle ...cased gold watch (Dunn, London, No - . 10,956) six 'pound notes, 225: fid. in silver, a bill, and other artieleS. The other Genilentan went for assistance; and having received a stab the vil lain left him, and 'he returned to his Wounded companion,-whom be found lying 'Weltering in his blood on the foot path. The Shrieks'of the lady bad attracted thenotice-of a family in Whitevale, who received the two Gentlemen. , ' On Saturday, the 21.1 inst. Alekanddr - Leckie, _ Paisley carrier,_ lost pocket-book, containing 261. 6s. in King-street, Glasgotv, and'Offered five guineas reward for its restoration. 06 Tuesday following, twentv-five guineas in a parcel, along with the following letter, was.sent Sor, you will rescive yer poker hok and al the meiley that yel get in it bit wan gine, and my brother the, (level anti inc had i long . contest abot it ; we sa yo draping it at the bead of King Stret." LAW INTELtiritS:-P4. . 01. (1017117 OFH FJNG's BENCH, Gthx,i)ALL, ;ITO. ATKINsON AND ‘;• : , viit This WaS an action ; brouelit bY , "• against a C;nt Leman . of the k,a,t hiji3 Lfotise,,kep the following words, p rove d t o - h a ve bee" l 6 ,,r• of the phtintifF, in his connection will' , don, with - whom lie had been 'engaged ' 1 meceantile adventures, to Mr. Hibbert, p l . ll the Counting -house of the witness, where t h i c : c 0 1' came to entreat that. Mrs. Gordon migh t • lo re; lowed to retain some of her husband's turni.jr Mr. Gordon has been ruined by mous anti villa moos Conduct of the piailit:th,,r> had run 'away to America with a cosid-ojr; quantity 'of Mr. GOrdOnls gOods. 1 1 " ( , ) " e : ce G. between 11 and 12,000 t., lle ba" -- .;1 1 ' bankrupt three or four dines before, and 1 ed his creditors every time: He (nuke o ut t hj gaol at New York, aml would never l'et ur " 4(. e • country. His wife and family would . be s '' j setoht in the spring to join , Lord EttE.NtiokouGn said, it w buld better if the witness had neve: - rel}" t6 oo l words ; and - remarked that many wo un ''jc every day saved to feelings by the sileuce„,;6l, commended.—The Jury gave the plainuji HORSLEY V s . BOWLING. O f 51 1 lu v alu e s,was an action to recover the rr0„.,.0 • bags pf rape seed, alleged to have been by the plaintiff to the defendant. b e L ill o ,' was, that the defendant had never r evere 'The witness, to prove the deliver', - old servant of the plaintiff, who distine t 'Yr:t oll; that he delivered the seeds in .question „cf 4, warehouse of the defendant, and that carried into the warehouse by two yol iu g et io' c Servants of the defendant, and at •the he received half a crown front the ‘vitreh",(''',t ell as a tonal gratification - . F or t h e defeu e 'Llif his, servants - and books were produced, • them it appeafed that 110 - such delivery •e ' , : o ci place. The - young man, the plaintiff's fixed upon as having received the six bas s ,boil'i that he ever received them ; 'and the ‘s 3r. i le man produced his books, to shear that ' .never made any payment of the half crocl:e' I°`i After an investigation of. four hours , t`' found .verdict a - for the, defendant. • METEOROLOGICAL URS ,4I " n ,BANKS, cT PHILOSOPHICAL INSTR•GMENT MAKER , IVe I The.rrnoinel . L I- 1 ' ÷: - • i .._, . .• ~ ' 2' ...r. - , ..--_. . ,:: a '6 'g -4; -:•".. -. 3 c-:. c•-J •-4 .5 c) __---- ..luly. i 0 I I Inches 1 9 it 65 161 67 62 I 29.90 Cl ) 11(1 Y 10 63 58 65 54 I. .S 5 Ilain 11 63 60 70 55 1 30.01 , .10 110. , /2 16162 70 I \ 6B I .20 .31 Fair 13 q 2 "60 63 (56 . I 22 . .CJ'fl 1 14 60 58 64 •54 29.90 I) °' 1.5 , 61 61 65 56 .86- 1)°. .41 r. 1 R,T.ti s. j • o tifl! ,; At Stanmer Park, Sussex, on the c2.lst inst. tile ' , ii , ' I Chichester, of a thing-htei. ' I , ` C r + Lately, .lit Caswiel4louse, near Stamford, th e j‘'' John 'l' rollope, Bart. of a, son., : I ) ` 4 c l On the Bth inst. at Rossit Priory, North Brit 3 '"' f 10' tiaird,son. Fig . °' , On Saturday last, the Lady of T. Mac 'EvoY , ' 0 ) fl°' . Lodge, Iver, Bucks-, of a daughter. of -,,f, jar' •On the mil ii,Lst.• at Rochester, the Lady "'`''' Ir • Desborough, of a daughter. ,,,,ntai l ' f.' On Monday, at Tiabill Castle, the Lady of 1- ''` t''' , .ore, -- ley; of a daughtei% - 11P- b ' Id On Wedne - sday last,. at Hillingdon-House, --- tl . t WV' Lady of R. H.. Cox Fsq of a son: , • Lately, at Londonderry, Ireland, the Ludy Or ' 0 1 , 0 1 91 . ' 4 Gace, of the Royal South Lineoln•Aillitia, of 'a 6 ' ,ire 011: tti r ‘ On 'Tuesday, .the sth inst. the wife of a rri v . i . e d of the Gth,or InniskiitenDi'agooriS, w - as safely del i ''" • ______ „7/ children, at the Barracks, near Nottingham. ' , ,f .._ __. PI MAR.RIED. . c lail , ;:l ° On the 7th inst. at Ralloy, Scotland, John Sin. i z o be i ~..', Knock Alorvin, to Catharine, eldest daughter " 1 . fe' t , e t, ~:, lachlan, Esq. of Dunad. , str e ot h, On the 12th inst. at Erskine-place, Maillan t 'o, 5 - ere burg-h, John Blackwell. Esq. Advocate, to 1 1 . 0 '" • tA.. daughter of the late Jatues iiay, Esq. of teity °• ,,,, lki °3° to' - fi On Wednesday, the 13th inst. at Clielten il • 3 `; - ,3l l ) . '„,itt d 1 neral Williamson, Of the lion.. East-India C°: 3 I,CV - f.! rah, youngest daughter of the latejohn TW'i sle ` ° , a ''' e "..c 10 , p Esq. of Alerrion-square,Duhlin. gAL, c ,;,.., Ye.sterday, at Si. George's, Hanover-squa rf '• yi' l 'itt '' _monr, Esq. of Inholin - es, in Berkshire, to Mi'l ) ,.' s . o o , it ~i . daughter' of Lientenant-General Bead, 0 5 • Cr ( 01 , - ojl: i l it Count y of 'Wilts. , The same day, at St. Alargaret's, IVeotti"?,,, of ,1 , .(-- Fpbes, R.N. to Letitia Mary, youngest &Ili- - ~.. 'George White, Esq. of Park-street, Westnliii''' . ,ii" ' of, --.....- l:ti•-ii' • DIED. , .t,,c p• , ' .. ' On the 30 t h ofiune, near Skibbereen, irel,oo, - , t ;ati l-a.O ~,p, Lieutenant-Colonel Hector Munro, 6f the is s i " t il:. talion. rt•ttll Ar ' ; . ~ ,1 i .,,L '• ,f, On the .9th 'l[l4. the Right Rev. D:.'Delar.iY'. Ire" „lII' - t! o the ()tined l)ioets'es of Kildare and L o ughli'''E . :3o"` - , ~,, t , On Siinday se'nnight, at his. seat at Penlito, if e, . .William Griffith Davies, - Esq. Barrister at l''" c : \i t iSl 2 : r '' ,t 4: On the, 17th inst. near Rittlifarallain, Isli ' 'lr y • ..only 'sister of Sir Richard Mui , gra- Birt v ifc 0 •, , ,l , , .on Tuesday last, aged 38, Mrs. Du Ifitilal , ` .. ,11.P P. , Du Boulay, Esq- of the FOrest, Waite, a nis:t o'N'i gets 0.- -, ;41 On Wedncstiay, at the house of Mr. Buil' , 3 Duncan Daills,Fsq. a;red.Ss. • ,„ South„ 3 .l ) 0. es . f Y il it '' P S ' On th&end of Alin - el:last, at'farbes; in t '''' t l i e 2 v.' .et , ' r tli' in consequence of the wounds he received 0 . ', 1 11 itrio'" tiv s , : 3 1110011, Captain John_ I)unca.n, of the f.) 4 '; ie oral . . 0 e Ride Corps. Captain Duncan 'had be'. 4l 'i li 1 '.,,,,e. • - at; !' , :f' of 15 yt!...trs, and had•seen a gceat deal of s'i'', . i ,,, i.1 , - . .,,,1p: 0 2' i ,; On the 7th inst. at St: Andrcw'6, Seot'aitio.:na 1• , , 't : of his a ,,, . A,lr.Pltr:ei• l' • • Bo i" - seli 4 = l, ' . 0 0 1);.' • • '.• -, ~ . . a ,iiv,• et , 1 J., , de: 4 il i• of the rjniversit;. He 'vas one, of the ° I , ' 'tilt " Europe. . it , stra t ' Vi' '' • O n the 11 tii init. :It. ii;s liodsdi e11m , ./" . ... 'io liam Douglas, Esq. ' • • ,ict.• •' , ..,1 1 , 1 5,. , ,Latcly, az,.(i 0, John Alillcr, the•ol dc . st P '.' -'' to 4''',- - .4 - .i '. 1 Ain.ghaw. 'He was mad,:i in 1741. , • ~1 : s''' a f'.',l , ' Alr. Job T h a.t Ow r , aged (36,. (4 New"''''" ,Mil 0. :,,,f a ~eig•e( ' si,ii at the mowers ni his iiity-fiejd, he Nv 3 ', - ,,,,g e l ite c fro , , tP. his heart, and 51.1,1d-Illy falling, ei:pireii,' 1 5,., it ec"'„ . ,-., i t , :l!'• Lately,: in:the 11 - 2.',' h ye:tr , of his age , a l , f No)ri'' .i• - ,,. Dublin, James Beatty, farmer, a na.is e `..,..oer 7 1 119 C*Junty of Me4h, v;:i.::' , ,; he, woris.ett at; it .‘" - e 5 0tt ,, ',.4- - . years, Attlie flow of his tfiiiith he l i' ''l):,,,t tbc_ .; ;l 3 o, .: k 4ki different wives; tire'. eldest, ciglity4our, ivori,,,,,,i7r'l,grriii:,tti seven,. the nti4her of 41h 411 NV..13 a. ll ''''' 4_ ,1, 6i/e d i Afet',. , i ol , : i particupirly attached to her husband! "; t 1 ‘ ,,,,5 1 0 , 1 ,, t t 1 1`;', , , 4 ,11 4 ' his death, it the. 1,1.3. t. unnemittil)g . Li"! ' sett h 0,1ny,!,,f.if, He was a hard driiik,i till he v:as six' , i1. .,,ei "e ; ,;'? 'At forTniy drUnk. three p..its•of porter, 1‘“ ) , ,,.- 0 . cq 4 ,,,, cr e ,„iiti ,i walked eight miles, and shaved lino , l ii,, ve t. „it is , ~,,, tvithin dm') date (if hii lieriliSO. I ri . i.c. ' t and, "' •., ' .. and yv ore top boots winter a , ,fl Atini.ner ; . remarkable, Ill! 11',..t* er 10 - St a ( (Nth ! ... . " ( ..1." •••••••• ' • '' • re 4,. 0 ' 4 3 SunOei•an LONI)0N p r i fi t (!i i b y , B . d rei 4 ;) • • • ; alio! p:11)1i.slletli)v W. A. SC!" - It' ..4C 1,, ( rP; at J ' thc Letters Nu. 6,2, Struid ; Ortlcrs , 5:c." 345t ;