The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-09 00:00:00

THE SUN *REVIEW: '(No: XIX.) Me. Right and Practice of Iniiiregs.nient, as concern ing Great Brit and nerica, 6onsiderecl: TIURIIAT, Albeffiade!-.StiTa - , pp. S. (C'ontinueed - frovn our Parcy of yvsterciay.) On t • he Impressments. from , ;ItHerican Ships in. port', or of Americans, on shore, the co:q plair,t amounts to nothing, and we come to con sider the-great practical 'question, " Whether the TersonS iMpressed by British Officers, notwith- . standing their claiming to he American citizens, are in fact Americans, or not ?" After pointing out, that- no British Officer would y'e.x pose himself to :the trouble and inconverdencies arising fromthe impressment of n neutral con tra! r to !.is orders, the author proceeds to exa mine the American certificates, &c. by %villa the Government of that country not only . protected.its oe:n subjects, but screened and encouraged Bri— tish desertei's, These protections, thus' worthless in principle, were •rerniered still More ivortbleSs by 'the barefaced corruption common, to their ma, netarturt!. Truly, says the pamphlet 'before us, ",The character of citizenship-was publicly pro-._ stituted ; certificates of that quality were saleable in every town 'in , America ; and not in America alone, but the title and documents of American citizenship %vete to be purchased in Live'rpOol, ita Bristol; and in London." It then enters into a detail of the nature and value of these boasted documents, Which are of four kinds':— -Ist. Certificates from the Collector of the Cus toms, according to the form prescribed by law: Certified List of the crew. 3d. Certificates by some American Consul. 4th. Certificates,by Notaries Public. The first species of these .flimsy frauds were readily obtained by citizens of any country, often ssithont the trouble of a .single perjury; and of this fact several , specific instances are given, as 'well as of others where such certificates were forged. Another mode of procuring such protee tions is rather whimsically illustrated at page 34. - " It is also perfectly well ascertained that ,the American seamen were in the 'constant habit of selling their certificates to British seamen; placing their own reliance for protection on their names being in the certified list of the crew ;' another . species Of .docimsent - which I shall mention here after. Tliedescription of the Collector's certificate . being very loose, the man for whom it was -in .:tended being therein stated to be about so ,many feet and inches high, and about so many years of. age, it was not difficult to find one among a whole American ship's company that might about snit the British seaman- applying to male the purchase. Theinstanceaof certificates thus purchased being coaxed, by erasures and adtlitions and alter ing the figures, to'fit the description of the pur chaser, 'were very numerous ;- but it not unfre-; Auently happe.ned that the transfer was not so carefullymade,.and that a man with a fair cam s plexion had a certificate describing a half-cast. A. 'Vest-1 ndian irsintatto sometimes vesniticto - ez:cir ; tificate, describing himself as having blue eyes and long sandy hair ; and a.ne Owen Williams,n as , his certificate called him, a pretended native of Ma ryland, had the ill luck to he an Alsican Black, and unable to speak one word of English, or even -American.", . Were British authority; however, doubtful ,on this p(%int, we have " as , conclusive on , the sub ject, the authority of a Committee of the 'florist: of Representatives of the State of Massachusetts. " It appeared also, that great frauds hadl)een practised 'with regard to seamen's Protections, and which Could not easily_ be 'guarded against by the Officers of the 'Government. Many of these protections, it appears, have been forged ; and hundreds of forged'ones, it was testified, had been destroyed by the CiSstom-house Officers. Specimens of these forgeries were exhibited. to your Committee, and are herewith stibmitted." " It appeared also that genuine American pro- , tections were bought' and sold, in many cases, for. two dollars apiece ; and, that by means of the keepers of boarding-houses in the sea-pm ts„who were in the practice of collecting them, these genuine protections were put into the hands of foreigners ,whose persons agreed with the de scription in. the protection; and that then the foreigner assumed . the name of the American who was named in. the paper and it sometimes hap pened that illiterate - toreigners„who had procured ouch protections, forgot the name they were to take. - -Rep. 26th Feb. 1813;" The second species were still less to he relied on, being merely " as far as• the master of the vessel had been able to ascertain ;" and it may readily be believed his enquiries were not very . ; • ,minute. Of the drs, several-gross instances of snisnonduct are given. to show: , . that City are eqUally invalid ; and the fourth, arc proved to be of no , value whatever, as they did not even af fect to be legal or official. In conclusion of this r part of his discussion, the author states, " It is not easy to ascertain the total number of protections of these various hinds issued in' America. In the ports of Philadelphia and New York alone, the numbers of the year 1810 amount ed to upwards of '30,000 of collector? certifi cates." All the other ports collectively may have issued 20,000 ; those of the Consuls, and the Notaries, were, perhaps, 10,000 more ; in all, - above 60,000 : and though it is' difficult to form any precise 'judgment 'of how many of these Cer-. tificates were granted - to Britkh seamen, the per sons best informed on the subject are inelined to compute them at 20,000 at least ;. but, should the number be much smaller,. should it not have exceeded 10,000,_ (which, howes:er, is lower than a ny calculation, oi -1 any data I have ever' seen, . would .give,) it is still incomparably greater than that of the Americans alleged pi have be-en de tained in the British service. It is a - . number greater that; the whole American naVal force 'in the fist year of the war ; and it must he reineen-' tered, that the injury to the two countries WaS Ito[ even in the pso rortion of the numb er o f men detained from their soviet, because the British were protected agtiinst the military servieeiA' th e i r country, and. the Amesicans only detained from the coottnercial service of their's ; besides, Bri tain was then at' war, and America was at' -peace with all the world,—a circumstance by no means nnimportant, when the !!u(stion respects tile in jury suffered by the respective pactiei.:4 It has upon good 'grounds been calculated; that Of the 60,000 wen protected in the American Navy ; one third, or 20,000 men, are 'British subjects.--. This is . on; injury !!..!,—What injury dyes even r. Madison pretend to have received from ()fir system of Impressment, which.is our only guard • ag:‘inst the enormous .encrease of th;s fatal at tack upon wir vital interests Mr. Madison, 13th January,. 1812, lays before Congress a list of tufo hundred Antedeans-, minim:he asserts to .have been pressed, though proved Amdican citizens. . Were one of these saes true, the American wrong is ,not to be compartsd xvitli the British : bat' to . shew. of; what nature.even th'ose !-elected instances are, the well:-informed Virriter of this work takes the first five names on ithodison's provad list ,of 2qo, upon 'which, any British document can be 'consulted, and demonstrates .that eery one of: them, viz. Joseph Butcisi Peter Browne, Reuben Bishop, Jan Card, and Oliver Cromwell, were either British subjecCi; or protected by such .61)- vionsly false doctimea,ts, that Mr. Madison's list Can be.. considered as aiothing but a grOss and shaMeless fabrication of impostures.—Our autho rity.then takes the year 18-11„as immediately pre ceding the Deektention of War, -to' shew"..the in- ' jury sustained by A uterica,an d this injuryamounts to the detention of .one.man, of the name of Berry, whoseicase of citizenship was very dubi . - ous.—A - Owl and sufficient pansefor the war ! ! ! (To be cciurinded in our next Ites•icn.) MITCHEL, THE MURDERER. At a late hoUr last night wexould not learn that James Mitchel., alias Smith, who is charged with the murder , of \iiss WELCHMAN, in Mount-street, on Thursday night, was taken. It - has been as certained, that he is a very. eccentric character, and is supposed • to have four wives now living, two of them in Bath, where he has a hrother re-' siding, whom he wrote to some time since, say ing hi should come and see him ; but .his'brotlmer advised him not, saying . he was afraid he would he taken into-custody it he came there, on a charge He is'a baker by trade,. and worked as a jotirneyman in, London foartecn years ago.; since that time he has ,been employed as a.gentle , man's servant, piidei'pallit-out of livvrY. lived with Mr. CARPENTER SMITH . , in .the Ro•rough, aint a relation - of lk ; and after he left that ser-• vice,"he assumed the name of Smith, but to'an swer ivlrar'purpose we have not yet ascertained.' He wears cry large black whiskers, and a deal of hlimck hair under iris ehin,,supposed for the pur pose ofdisguise'. lle was at a public-house on Friday evening, in _company with a friend, and,in quired of himif the murderer of-Miss WELCH mAN had been 'discovered; this was before time murder had. been made 'public; it 119[ appearing in the papers till Saturday triorhing. He was servant to an , Ofilcer in the Army in Spain, we understand Captain Cli9Froti, and often talkS , abOut his ,ad ventures'there. • ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Friday inorning.a res.pectable tradesman of the JewiSh persuasion, attempted to put a period to his existence at the lien public-house; FidcOn- Court, in the , Borough. He• had, it appeared, been at the celebration Of a Jewish wedding at Kennington on the preceding evening, where, in' consequence of some dispw.e, he had been given in_charge to Glennon, the officer, of Union Hall, who, at the, prisoner's request, took him to the Bell for the night, rather than to the watch house. After lie had 'been there, however; for a short time, lie became so - disorderly and riotous, that Wortley, the landlord, was obliged to call in the watch . , anaesend' Jilin to the watch-house, Where 'he :remained - till near four o'clock in the morning, when having ,become more peaceable, he requested to be taken back to the 'kik.— His request Was Complied witti,( and the landlord Was roused , froin h's bed CO, take' him in.- He was conducted to a chamber', but he had not been long there when he made so Much'noise with singing and (lancing, that he roused the whole house. Mr: Wortley in consequence got up, and 'went - to'desire him to be quiet. •Pre - ;ious to his reaching the prisoner's- roots be•was,,silent, but foettneately persevered in going into the room; - fOr oit . opening the door he, dis.cove'ed the With a silk. bandkerchiel from prisoner Suspended peg in • the wall, - and lapparently lifidess. He immediately cut him down, and.sent geon, but sortie-Ailue elapsed.before suspended animation was restored.. When, however, . the fortunate man recovered the, use. of his s p eec h, h e appeared perfectly Compased, and expressed 'his gratitude to his preservers in the strongest terms. lie declared•himself utterly at a loss to account for-his rash conduct, except that it had itsori'gin iv 'a fit of jealousy occasioned by his wife haVing gone to the wedding without him, and pany with another man. , •,, SurciDE.s.--,On Friday morning, the pth Ult. Mr. THOMAS LOVELESS, of . e onliton Hut,. near Salisbury,. Was found by his son hanging in an out-house lie was in a desponding state for some time,-and has left a wife ',ma seven children. An inquest was held next. day on the body. : Ver dict--Lunacy. , , On' Friday a tradesman, residing at Brompton, threw himself into the Queen's Basin, in the Green' Park, and was drowned. He had been in a desponding state for some weeks, and had lately escaped from a receptacle of lunatics. INQUESTS.—(Before 0. HonosoN, Esq.)—A re spectable young female ; assistant to a dress-maker in Bond -street, cut her threat in the parish of Ealing. 'lt appeared in evidence,, that she had laboured. under despondency, and was in a state of insanity, .and a verdict to that effect delivered. ;Another inquest was held yesterday at Sliepper ton,, on. the body of a young man, who was drowned in what is called Shepperton Deep. He had gone -too far with a cart, and r. as drowned 'with the „hdrse. - Accidental Death.—Before' (;ELL; Esq. Mr. James, a linen draper in Hot- . born, was .drowned - -in the Serpentine, a week or more since.. He - bathed when he was inebriated, and although a good swiumer was drowned. Ac cideatal Death. LAW INTV,I,LIGENCg, cotinrr OE' CLIANCP,IIY,Aub. g. IMPOETANT POINT OF PRACTICE:. 3tr...TotiNsoN- max;cd, on the part of a - Solicitor of the name of LOUV, that-a person of the name of Thomas 'sbOtild,pay to trim the. costs incurred on the part of the plaintiff, under• the following 'circumstances :—= The plaintifijor whom Mr. Lonv was Solicitor, had filed his bill to redeem the equity of a mort gage- over certain property which had belonged to hiS father, and the cause imd been set down for hearing, when the plaintiEeritered into a bar gain with Thomas, by Which tiro latter became the purchaser of the .enuity - Of redemption, and the cause.was triken, out of Court.. The transac tion.having come to the curs of Mr. "[Amy; and he knoWing'that 'his client, the plaintiff, was in bank, rtiptcircumstances, and tri'ut it the money.got in to.his hands, he should never receive payment of his costs, served a notice on Thomas not to pay over the purchase-money to him. Thonins,,how ever,‘ chose 63- disregard this notice, and Mr. Johnson now. submitted, on the authority of cer tain cases, in which it was held that aLidlicittir had a lien for his costs on any fund which had been created by his industry ; that, .unless 'Thomas could sbew that lie had pr&teil, with the purchase money, previous to the notice being served on film byl,ony, he must' still be . liable to him for the. costs of the suit. Tile 1;011b . CHANCELLOI:t said, if the,' plantifr's Solicitor bad gotte on to tr Decree, in that case notice to the . defendant not to pay to the plaintiff would have been good, but how ,was his Lard ship to ket at the present case ? lie did not see that he,could get at -it -in any other 'way than by the Solicitor's giving not i ce to• Thomas, the pur chaser in this case; and then-, filing a bill against hint, by which he would .be brOught-into Conti. A Solicitor, his Lordship presumed, could give notice only to.-a party in 'a cause. ,glow then could' his LOrdship get at money in the band of this, parson, Thomas, when he. was :no party to any cause before his Lordship if a Decree of Redemption had been .made, andthere had been a fund over which the .Court had a controul, ont of ,which the costs, might have been paid, the Soli citor, 110 doubt, would have had a lien •on that fund.for his costs, but here .there was no fund over whiCh his . Lordship had a controul. ' GURNEY V. MAY AND FOOT. Mr. LEACH moved in this case for an Injunc tion, restraining John May and Samuel Town send Foot from selling or disposing of'a hotel and premises at Exeter, calleii Hotel ; also from disposing of the furniture, stock of wines, &c. and from collecting' the debts, &c. ; and that a receiver should be appointed to collect the debts and sell the property. It appeared froui the statements - on all sides, that: the - plaintiff, Mr.- -Richard Gurney, the younger, had assisted the defendant May'with money and acceptances to enter into-Abe hotel in :question, and that May had afterwards agreed. with Fiiot to take a moiety of the concern off his hands. Foot,. however, not having ad- Manced to May the full sun) agreed linen.. and lay still continuing greatly indeoted to the plain tiff', the three patties, on the 7th March last, exe cuted three several instruments in writing, by which' May assigns over to the plaintiff the hotel in question, .with the furniture,- stock of wines, &c,. putting him in possession ? by delivery to'him .of a silver tankard. The plaintiff, in like mariner, delivers over the possession to Foot, as his agent or manager ; and Foot, on his, part, concurs in the assignment by May to the plaintiff, subject to such claims as' 'he may have on the concern for advances made by him to May. The stile question between the pa.-ties now seemed. to be, whether Foot's claim Slionld be Satisfied in the. first instance or if it should remain a lien on the property, and be paYable-out of the price of it, when sold ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the only question was, if this 'claim of FOot's shOuld be 'paid be fore a sale of the property took place;•or,if it would "not be enough that care was taken that the prOduce of it, when sold, shoUld be-made appli cable to the'payment of'his demand i Where the question came within such narrow bounds' as these., .it• became the parties to consid&:, if they would compel his Lordship interfere, and by takin , r this Exeterhotel under his care, do au act which would hake the effect of shutting. it up till tkat r season of the yeawhen there 'would not be found a person_to enter the,doors of ship should give-the parties three oFfour•days, to see if they could .not. get quit of such an• abo minable nuisance as his Lordship trust be in this cause 'The parties had conic to such closequar T fens, that . ,titYifivo sensible men could differ two .minutes on the subject of their differences. • A Letter has been received frOm Cardinat,LETA, Which ..leads us to believe, that •Doniegti - c nat ion will be ceded by the }Toly See, and put in practice in Ireland. This Letter was written' be fore the arrival of Doetor NuaRAY at• Rome— . Post. NEWPOLIT, ISLE - OF W.EGHT, AUG. 2•:—This morning the remains of . our late' nittch-lamented Representative, RICHARD ; FI:EMING \VORSLEY HoLmEs l Esq. (the melanchol) circumstances of whose death we have already hientioned) were deposited in the 'family* vault at Arreton, about three mites from this town. The fitueral was at. tended by a numerous ,t:ain of relatives and friends, who followed in canines on this mourn ful occasion. The general sorrow and regret which his loss has excited amongst all ranks and' claSses of society in, the island, is not to be de scribed ; so universally was he beloved and esteem ed, that no mark of respect to his membry, in which the public feeling could indulge, was thought too sti-ong to express the sympathetic .sentiments of the inhabitants on his *melancholy loss. The day of his funeral was obsei•ved as a day of mourning, all the shops in the town Were shut,, and no, business was transacted. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 5.—A considerable num ber of fine cows have within the course of the last ten days been lande' . at this port, from several parts of France, as also a great number of pigs and sheep ; and good beef, veal, mutton, lamb, and pork, is now selling here from sd. to Bd. per pound. LONDON MA:,IKETs, &c. itittli T AN . OF %4'H EA' IN NI A ItK-IA Ey N' from F July 25 to :Idly 30. .a 7 Quarters at Os Oil at 81s'Oi1 4:36 at 80s (30, 177 fit 79s Oil 835 ---- a t 76, nd 1 ; 1 154 380 103 141 at 7:3s 0(1 178 : •' at 72s Ott '1 And 9 quarters at Total :3815 Quarters higher t 224 Quarters at 715 od .496 • ----- •70 =l. 67F, j. " - alt. 65s Pct 77 ---- at I;4c tit 1 5.9 at 0 2 ' °I $I -_--- at; OS , Ula. r, ter. • 55 ,. l ar .7 1, • 'ap last 11.,Atirl.1. . ' • A RETURN OF' FLOUR, . ' ~1 .. . From Jt , ilv 23 to July n9 r • ti Goth. ;t c 4c ' . t . y .. .- 'lOlll I• • 5. . i , Sachs. s, d. Sucks.. *s.d. - I Sac. - (;0, - ; 11,— 70 0 935 -_C3 0 72 3 --'--____. o i c 5. 69 0 '- 15 .............. 62 6 1 1 5 5 4 ,'• 7-215 —,.65 0 I 433 -- 62. 0 I 119 ' - '1 .. , 51 ''.. . 31 , 2 ti-; 0 I 9'2 -- GI 0 I I•iii! -- ,•,. - And 3 Sacts at 565. pt'r S .. , • Total-10,07,0 Sa.clis.—Aver4're „ 03. Id. higher than last st-4 ;a6 c. ~ 6.45 . Old' UXBRO)GE. . . Corn-Inspector's Iteturn.--- - ThursdaY, 3°5. ' 7 t " I Witt. per hi... 151 10$ to 211 Os Beaus 41(:! (1 oci to , Barley, per qr.37s Od to 39s Od - Rye Oats \ PRICE OF HOPS. . ' 011 I New . • • L CIV Bags. ' , - tetf• 41 P oo % . (ii . 1 ir Kent .51Os to 71_ 7s Kent... .51 13 ' to y .,i 0 Sussex..., 41 WS to 6! Iss Sussex. .. - 51 ° n: to '' }Z.sex..... 51 Os to 71 7s Farnham.. 91 —• ' ' Old Duty laid at 150,000) SEEDS. 0 1. Red Clover (Foreign) ........-- 3 50s to 845 P er -, • ' - •-•-• s •-•-•s 4Os to 9 5 s ----% • Ditto English Whiteditto ... -s -:-.5 to GO.' I ; - 0.1.- • • Rye-Grass ~. -• .. --,s 2S;, to 50s e i L. 1 ,,u0 Turnip, White • 10s Od to 125 O. i''' - Red and Green .. ~. 12s Od to 16s Ou, White Mustard Seed - Ss Od to 1C25 0 1 Brown ditto..., ......... l2s Od to 155 ()I . : Carraway Seeds Coriander do. , , '' 00s Od to Vs ( W I ,er q,{, ,Cinque loin ' - 45 s Od to 56.0 :4 d l e 'Trefoil Canary • . Oil Cake, at. the Mill, 181. ISs. 160 s Od to 18 0 s sil k • 00 . • - • NEWGATE AND LE-ADEN-HALL MA J ` Ofl a to 6' , - • By .th e • Carcase. , S if Beef~ Mutton • :. 45 9d fo 5s 4d 1 POrk ....... • us _ ..,../ 2 Lamb,' ss. Od. to 7s.•01• 1 • Per thou , 1 14, PRICE OV LEATHER. . dt° e t . . 91 t" ' 'Butts, 50 ft).s6lbs t)..,•1i.. ' per lb• • • •' . ..2i;a - t o ~•) Ditto. 50 to Gqlbs. each ... ........ ............ .* .0 1 1 to ;Si NlercllanW Backs - ,.1 IL' to ! { ii Dressing , Ilitiv.'s .... ................... •• " e2 O to '4 Fine Coach Hid ~. - ' • ' Aj, to,' Crop Hides, 35 to 401 h, i'or . cutting . ... ... ......, :. g. :1 0• 1,0 „, ,r:4 ,> 4. Ditto ' 45 to 5011)s ' Calf Skins.. 80 to 4011)s . . •• • • : . .3n ,1 0 it •4t , a Ditto ' -50 to 701bs ................. ••• • ' ~3 , 1 0t ,, , ,, Ditto. 7O to 3011)5... ............... •• • • ; 3 4,1 .t , , " i ~ Small Seals (Grecqiland) ................ • • ' . l O - .20' t., ",,,.; Large ditto per dozen.. ••• ' ' . €5 3 1 0)) Tanned tiorieHides ........ ~ ........ : ... •• ' 05 Goat Skins per dozen..... •• • l~ :~ t/ fli. 16' " to Market Cali • •. 5 oj Eng. 11W e 1° t)d. to 3s. 641. ;I , TALLOW - , CI 7; TOwo t::0 olv, Yellow auss' a &Ay; White ditto /75 soap ditto: • Melting SW' 403 Ditto Rough* ' •• • • fl" I'3 VC'S ••• • • • • GooAl Dreg s • ...• • • ~• 0 Cord ••• •• • ".' • „• • ' 1 1;5 ( Pa lor • • • • • ' N ' lo • ;tid s t 14s Gd- -- 01 0:. :d for leadY P 1 • , W Bv.t. lielfcrs & Steers, per •525.(3(1 to c2s 101 Midtilings Od to .2s 4d • . lamb Skins, 2q Siniep Skins; LS, PRICK OF St..Tames's Market 5s hi Clare Niarket, 'Os Ohl Whiteellapel. Nlarliet 5s od per stone-of 811). • 'Os Id Average ss 41 Yellow - Soap • Mottled Price. of Candles, per do::en ..e Eld' per dozen allows 6 1. .. . • ST. JAMES'S HAY MARIZET, '' L . , . - • • Averg„' ii Hay...,..... 31 35 Od 'to 51 12s Ofl.- --- T,,, rai. , ''' Straw...—. 11 IGi Od to 21. sod . c st l r o a l . WIIITEcITAPEL HAY 1%1A113" 4 : i'o 4 1 . 1 :Ss 'Od to 21 4s Od----ML mi j j Hay 4l 4s 041 to 51 Oti---:-/V;„ie, 61 Od t o , 7 1 )73 od.----Aver-r at • marir rri AU ce;',. Ships Ship sold• 13 1 Newcasa COrtL 9 6d. . ...4,5• -Ist ult At E i ., : d e in e b n t t i l r ie i l i i , ili z, l irs. s . w ife yr Ali`' 1 '• . ill° De ° p i t: t t : e ill 'i s ''e °". , - 'Op tle 2.5 th u 1 t . . *4;:t:A.lNllP.l'fill:lsß:°',l::::'ilt:saeiti."-A1,3 '' 11:1 ' 1 ..1 ' 1 :f ili) : : '' :" .' l , her th. ~' 1 - )ecto: of " L o .111 '' sou. the 4th s inst. at Hampton C'ou r.l ' tb.° ta t : ::: I / 1/ , pr , Sy ft Walker, R. N. of .t daugl to - ,-. On Sundayl last, rt } •'' c ii .- 1. niLmintnoop o , f • •i. 1C c.ti .a. . P. Garricl..-- . r 0 I li g e i s i 1 e t r , d , a t y h , e t, l) by a s y ' p i i i :e an i r :l :, l: l : llr i A : , e , 11 : 4 1C1 5 . 1 e , 1- I ,: ) P i t ' ' ' ' c i ; l : l 4 : l ,,l 34 ,:e r.) ::: , .:: l , l3 , ' ; . : cl : s l ,. lcilt€ : i : i il ie ' CI II't •l/ the'Ellon. Will - lan:To ' ''-•: '1 v, 'third sot: 4 - .:1 th e o p t ( 1 7 r io, r1 the late Earl of Shaftesbtirv. The cer e- '"'" "' - prer'''' . ,:, -, ''''' by the Dean of Salisbury * oro t'l3-t.'le i On Wednesday last, 1;v . special license fr mr , - , .'. f p:", Court, the Rev. itieliardlivan; lerl,,,t° of 1-•.:)1-`,1„1:00 Ail' daughter of John Gilfartl,l;,sq. of th e C'tY 're lj '' '' '' t ' l4 " 4 On the Id inst. at Castleno‘li- Church, t i• lie, c iil ,- ; 1 4 , ner, Esq. 03dLight Dr-is:eons, to Mary - 4 ; ' ~•1 1 30 -, ,i tq , of Robert Nlurr4y Fras ' e . i, Es.q. of .1"1-''''t'Vfei.o.'''" .•I'l!i/ ()ii the 4th inst. at. Lainbeth, C° l°ll ` . l tes ~,,. il it' , IT: (7li i e t I . : e ll . r i t' ti ) i d i I \ is a t r . d i . n We Isl e n ); :1(-361:1:ipe 1, -Pyll.T);.:11t1..:1,. - •.v-‘..,''°,l. Hamilton -Stubbs, ' 1 •4 et tleit dal', „ ii .t o Carleton, Mounto • On tl - j }-' tinal. ' ' Vaj' °c Clittii. to 0 a rgo“.. , ilerd,s i,4,,, _ te ..th ult. at Oporto, 1 ranc. isfr• „ 0 1 , Van 'Zeller. ~, . , 1 0 ) ,, , n 1 s S: iiiicl u id r :o d yi ly last , at St. 0 lac e7s • • 1,01:,t; , s ., t , r ..; t:;r'''.4 puer Harrison, Brun: tot: to 'Mist; .No'r , , r P , - 7 , • ' ' --- - .., l'' ' t: 0 . on the ,2.001 t .t h il e .t. o a •4 t tl il i ~ r l b l r t 0.- :tti):::0071::::::;010 ;v,..:tJ,;(0"v0.:: ;PIO ° ' • 1 1 ',• P • • tosost of that Burgh. pear + . ,On W6lnesday, at TrOy,Hatsey .. :, fihW ,t, 'il urton, Esq. C inf' 3-1)), ' i ' ; ' 4 sifi ' ing ln us ll ,H r , c tir i yl,ltiie? ;o.ult3ges..dt :plin111;0;s IS''''''''' g,ate. , crii,,,r , . • . 1 ! /•,:,`',:' -----"---------'-------- • , , t iLS r'" o t ,', ft, 'ST' ,I!"', At , ' ~,, L(`NDON : Printed 1:y J. 11. Oh - A. ~cll.ll- , 0 .,e - -',.s:' I:l:pilings ; awl publishi•d I:y V. •,;' • ,,,', 4 1; ''' l , u t ,,„?''' at 'the Strx-OrereE, No. 1 12- '!; ' ,,s;' c, 1 . u5 r ents, Orders, Letters (post-pa:0)o . , a