The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-29 00:00:00

FROM THE JOURNAL Ot BOURDEAUk. raprlpAv, MARCVL 14. .(PRINTED AND PUBLISIIBD BY ORDER .) BOURIA:4UX.-(NO. I.) The 12th of March will be to the city of BoUr ;tleanx tae most glorious epoch consecrated in.the annals of history. For a long time the Bordelais hail prommounced . against: the oppressive govern mentantder whit') France groaned ; but they had /lot yet finnul a favOtirable opportunity for throw ing: 'off the yoke. Some zealous citizens, how , ever, laboured in secret. for the re-establishment of the paternal governMent of the desceddaats of lienry IV. M. Lynch, a former Magistrate in the Parliament of I3ourdeaux, whom Providence ha,; cilosu to give the signal, concerted 'with M. Tisflard : ale St. Germain, Commissioner of hi; Majesty Louis the Eighteenth, to profit' . hy the first Moment.. ,The arrival pf the Engliih. army. in the French territory,„ the grand anal generous sentiments of that nation which has saved Europe from slavery and oppresiion,.every thing induced a hope that the day of deliVerance was approachilig. We were then informed that •his Royal flightless M. the Duke of Angoulerne bad arrived at the army. The descendant of 'Henry IV. the husband cf ber Royal Highness the (laugh- ter of Louis XVI. had entered St. Jean de Litz. The Royal Council decreed, that 11L•de Laroche Jacquelin and.M. Quiriaux should repair to his Royal Highness to receive his orders, and confer with Lord Wellington. Hii Lordship, devoted to the Bourbons, promised all the necessary succours to support the true Royalists. M. George Boutempa de Berri was sent ,to entreat his Royal. High ness to proceed to Bourdeaux. Lord Wellington caused a column to march immediately upon Bour deaux ; he entrusted the command to Marshal Be resford, as strenuous an adVocate for the restora tion of Louis XVIII. as his Lordship. As soon as the. King's Commissioner and M. Lynch were certain otfhe arrival of the generous Allies, every thing was prepared to receive them in a signal manner, worthy of them, worthy of the King whom they ',adjust restored, and of the Bourde lais, who•wished to afford a great proof of their devotedness. . Estafettes were sent to the Mar shal, and deputies sent off to coninumicate the wishes of the Bordelais to his Royal Highness.— What a lumpiness for us, brave Gascons, to have beers. the-first to lay at the feet of the Prince the homage of fidelity and respect t _ • As soon'as the Marshal had arrived at Pont de Ia Maye, Colonel Vivian was sent to the Mayor to announce to him that the Marshal considered himself as entering_an allied city, obedient to his Majesty Louis XVIII. He immediately received this assurance, and M. L3nch, and the Assistants, escorted by a royal guard without uniform, went out to' meet the Marshal. The white cockade was- immediately displayed, the white standard waved upon 'the tower of .Saint Michael, and the Mayor addressed a speech to the Marshal;. whieb, expressive of the wishes of the Bor delais, penetrated the hearts of all that could hear it. What a charm it was to see him take off his scarf, assume the ancient embleM of the French, and hoist the white cockade, symbol of hap piness and peace l Cries of " Vice Roi," repeated and re-echoed, often interrupted the Mayor. The Marshal _repeated with an affectionate tone the pro mise made by Lord Wellington. The procession then began to, Hotel de Ville ; the peopleiire ceded 'their deliverers in crowds ; cries of '' Vivent les Bourbons! Honour to the English ; Long live the Mayor," succeeded each other without ceas ing : content'appeared in every countenance ; tears of joy burst from every eye : a happier day dawned upon us. The Marshal, upon his ar rival at the Hotel de Ville, received the Assistants to the Mayor and the King's Commissioner, de corated with the Royal scarf - , who were presented by the Mayor. The. General gave ,freSh . assurances of the protection of his Myra - nation. - But theacelamations of the people and every heart demanded the prince ; every one Wished to see the Nephew of the King—every one desired to express o his affection for him. At that very tnOment M. the Duke de Guiche arrived', to an nounce th a t his Royal HiOmess would be at Boor - deaux•before three o'clock, and that he would re pair in the first place to the Cathedral. This news was soon repeated by a thousand voices—fresh cries 'of Vice .le Roi were heard on all 'sides and throughout the city. The joy was general. Nu merousAetachments of young royalists set off to meet his Royal Highness, and the Mayor pro ceeded in his carriage with the King's Commis sioner. The Assistants and a part of the Munici pal Council accompanied them. The crowd was im mense. Asi*,oem as they came within sight of his Royal Highness, the MayOr and his companions alightozl. M. Lynch harangued his Royal High ness, and receive;La reply worthy of the descend ant- of Henry Oblivion of the past—hap piness for the future." Such are the sentiments of the Bourbons, such the will of the King and of all time Princes. His Royal Highness pro ceeded. to the cathedral, but the crowd tilled every street .; all would see the Prince. lie stopped eve, y milnite to let the people enjoy a sight of him. The Archbishop waited for his Ito'yal'lligh nest at tie grand gate of the cathedral`; all the Cathedral was crammed, and it was not till near an hour that the Prince until' get to . cite.-sanc tuary. The - sacredness of the place etiaild not. check the acclamations ; cries of " ,Vive le Roi" stopped the ceremony. re Drum was sung and repeated ley all hearts. His Royalllighnegs ins to prove to the Bordelais how much he , was touched with these expressions, repaired to the Hotel (16 Ville,. to - charge- the Magistrates- to de clare his deepest satisfaCtion. Cries of " Vice le Bourbon!" and " Vice le Roi!" preceded and fol lowed him everywhere PROCLAMATION. IN THE NAME or TOc<ING.---TEIP. DUKE GOULLNIE TO THE FRENCH ARMY. Soldiers ! I ant arrived—l ttit is France —in that France so dear to me ! I come to break your fetters come to unfold the white standard—that ,CpUtieN:z staudard which your fathers follosted with tr , iwsport—rally round it, brave FretYeintrtt?; athr ht us all march to the overthrow of fvruinv. tieuerals, officers, and soldiers, who shall range yadtielves tttlaet ti anclent 'nanntt of eat in the - name of the King, my uncle, whO has charged me to make known to von his paternal intentions, I guarantee your ra nk, your pay, and rewards proportioned to the fidelity of , your service. French soldiers, it is die descend-ant of Henry 07.—it is the husband of a -Princess Nvho3e mi series arc unequalled, hut whose wishes are for the happiness, of Vrance—it is a Prince forgetting his afflictionscas his King has done, ,to think poly of yours, who conies to'throw hitbsell into your arms. Soldiers ) my hopes are not deceived ! I am the sou - of your sings, and you are Frelichinen. LOUIS ANTorNt. • By order of his Royal Highnes.S; Count ETIENNE DE DAMAS. St. Jean de Lutz, 1 lth Feb, 1814.. DIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, 111oNnmr, MkRCII 27. The hearing .of the Appeal, Bernal v. thi: Marquis bf Do negal, was finished, and judgment postponed until Wednes day.L---Judgment was affirmed in the Appeal, Selkrig v. Davies. In, the Appeal, Geddes 1.% Hardie, Mr. Adam and Mr. Mac kenzie were heard for .the Appellant, and Sir S, Romilly and Mr. Selwvn for the Respondents.—Judgment was ebufim red, with V.V. COA .- 3. Grain's indemnity Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Lord Sheffield, an account was ordered to he laid before the House of the number of ships (with their tonnage) ei - oployed in the Transport service.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir EDGELTON IIitYDGES gave notice, that he would,,on the 2th of April next, move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter the Acts of the 13th and 14th Charles 11. regarding parish sc`Aleirients. _ _ A new writ was ihnlcred for the election of. a new Member for the county of Nottingham, in the room of Lord Wm. Ben tiack, NVII6 had accepted the•Chiltern aundreds. The Itoval Clarence Ship Canal, Bill (from Woolwich to Eriti):, was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second Cane. THE SPEAKER'S SPEECH. r Mr. PoNSONBY wished to ask the ‘Chancellor of the Exoibequer it his Majesty's 111inisters had yet, made up'their minds as to the length of the en suing adjournment. If the Right Hon. - Gentle man wbuldbe so good as give him This informa— tion, he would then be 'able to fix a day for, the 111Jtion of his Noble Friend (Lord Milton.) The CHANCRI,LOA of the Exchequer said, he saw no objection to the adjournment being for the usual time ; and it was therefore proposed that it should be from Thursday se'nnight to the' Monday se'nnight following:' At the same time ^if any business should so require, the period might be shortened. Mr. PONSONBY gate ,notice, that his Noble Friend would bring forward his motion on TueS tidy, the 19th of April next. Mr. PRESTON said, a motion of such import ance ought to be made in as full a House a 5 pos sible; and the Right lion. Gentleman had fixed a day when many of the Learned Members would be necessarily absent. Mr. PONSONBY . said, lie would communicate this suggestion to his Noble Friend, and if he had no objection, another day would be fixed on: 'Mr. PRESTON said, whatever day might be fixed on, it was his intention to move a ,Call of the House. EXCHEQUER BILLS, Ina Committee of Supply, it was resolved, on a motion of the CHANCULOR Of theExcifEauEa, that 'a such not exceeding .1,900,000/. be granted .for discharging interest on-Exchequer Bills, and that 290,0001. for -Exchequer Bills, and . 1,0,000/. for Debentures, Making hi all:300,000/. be paid to the Bank of England, on account of the Counnis sioners for the reduction of the National Debt, COLONIAL OFFICE RESIDENCE BILL. The second reading of the Colonial Otlice Re sidence Bill was moved ; upon -which Mr. 13'RowNE made a few observations Mr.-GouLnut;a argued, that all the objections hitherto urged against this Bill must be removed by the , mere statement of facts, that all evasiun tinder the 22d of, the King would be now mutter ed, if not impossible, ,very difficult. Mr. crxEvAy contended, that this measure was no adequate remedy for the.grievance. Mr. INIALIRYAT approved of the measure. Mr. S ako supported • it, and compli mented.. Lord. Bathurst, .vhC, he asserted, since his accession to office; had not granted one plane by commission, without compelling residence in the colonies. Me. BARING thought. the object of the Bill good, but the effect to be accomplished by it would not be so important as the case required. • After a few words from WHITBREAD and Mr. STEPHEN, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on q'kursday. , - Mr. CREVVEY gave notice, that t o - morrow . he Icould move for copies of the Commissions or Pa tents of Sir E. Ncpcan, Lord Braybrook, &c. SirJoug NEWPORT gave notiee;that on Thurs-' day he would move for a return of the rates of fees of all Officers, including Judges, in the Courts of England and Ircland,• for the last 20 yeat'S , of the alterations made in them, and by 'what autho rity, and of, the sums issued from various furuls for their payment. _ .• . The Writs of Assistance Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. BATHURST (on the question that the Clergy Penalties Bill be committed) noticed the receipt of a letter from the Attorney of Mr. Wright, complaining d a statement made by the Right Hon. Gentleman on a former night, that a Clergy man of Norwich had been sued for penalties exceeding 13,909/. The object of the letter Was to give information that those damages were mere ly nominal, and that the actual amount was not .more than 30001. which might be considerably re duced. The SPEAKER then left the Chair, and the Bill went through the Comuniktee, well, as the East India Tiinber Bill. DOUGLAS postponed his motion regarding the expenceof Elections until - to4norrow. JAILS OF LONDON AND SOUTHWARK. Mt. EDEN, in pursuance of notice, moved that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the Jails of the City of London and Borough of Southwark. Mr.,Alderman ATKINs opposed the motion, un less the Hon. Gentleman assigned satisfactory reasons why the inquiry should be commenced. Mr. Alderman SmITH thought some reason . . tbotii(l ttitecl fcji- th befOic 'the lity,i:se shotila ateede ko it; . Mt. Eugm said, he found no_ dltNculty in giVing s teason, for his motion. lie had moved some time ago ror some papeh, from which, ‘ , ..iten re tutned, be fintud that the gad' of Newgate was not only crowded, but-that . the .prisoners; espe tially the woinen, were without clothing. Since that time lie hM( himself visited all :the gaols which Were the subject of his motion, and had found others in the same state as Nesvgate. klle thci• reasons than these he didnot ednceive to be necessary, (Herr'.)—He had carefully abstained;, in the reW words which he had s'aid, from any thing which might be construed huh personal re flection; and he hnd said less on account of the ready consent which had been given on a former day to his motion.. if his object had been crimi= nation, and not amelioration, he might have said, that:instances of negligence appeared in many parts of the prisons. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, that 'notwithstand ing what had been said by the Honourable Gen tleman (Mr. Eden), he had no doubt but that the inquiry would turn out entirely to the credit of the Magistrates. The very day after that Gen tleman had visited the prisons, rugs were sent to them for the prisoners (.4ye, front Mr. Whit bread). The Honourable Gentleman might say aye, but he assured the house that such was the fact. SirJ. SHAW saitl, that it was impossible, in the present crowded state.of the city gaols, to aceoin nfodate all the prisoners as it was to be wished ; but he thought the 'Honourable Gentleman 'should have abstained from his motion, at least until the plan, which was-in a considerable state of forward ness, for removing,all the debtors froin Newgate and the other gaols, to a distinct prison, should have been put into execution. By this plan, the 'agistrates would" be enabled to discriminate be tween the old offenders', and those w.ho had been committed for a first crime. A . House of -Correc tion, which had been recommended strenuou.sly by the Judges, would be established ; the gaol of Ludgate was to be appropriated to this purpose. if any objection was made to this ,plan, a mo tion should he suede to revise the regulations. • Mr. WH IT.BREAD said; it Was impossible that any one could have expressed himself with more candour and circumspection than his Hon. Friend (Mr. Eden). An Hon. Baronet (Sir \V. Curtis) seemed to think, that by his aye lie (Mr. W.) meant to cast some imputation on the Hon. Ba rOnet''s credit. D:d that Hon. Baronet, by the Ayes which he had so sednionsty bestowed on all propositions of hi; friends the Ministers, mean to cast any imputation on their measures ? What he (Mr.-W.) meant was, to draw the attention of the House to the circumstance, that a grievance; which had long existed, was remedied imme diately upon its being brought under •the tice of the public. It was said •bv some Gen tietnen, that by the motion a reflection was' cast on the City Magistrates ; if any reflection had been cast by the motion,. how could it be wiped away .but by an inquiry ? And what reason had these Gentlemen, for resisting the inquiry fr6m winch, as they professed, they would come forth with increased lustre. But while the gaols weye in such a state, - he thought it too much for the House to wait till the . good plans of the , City Gentlemen should be carried into execution be tore they interfered. Mr. SMITH explained. Sir NV. Cokrrts explained, that, the'contract bad been entered into for the rugs before Mr. 'Eden vi<ited the prisons. The motion was carried, and the Committee.ap pointed. . Mr. C. GRANT presented a Petition from Inv( r ness respecting the Corn Laws-., - Mr. StimNER brought up a Bill for widening and improving the Streets of the Borough 'of South wark ; which wits react first, and ordered to be read a second time.—Adjonrned. SATURDAY'S GAZErfE—(C'ontinued.) DIVIDENDS April IG. W. Jarman, Bishopsgate-street without, nikr talter.—April 2G. T. ltutt. Dalstun, Middlesex, stock-broker. 9.3. W. and . '!'. Ethel!, Birmi;Fliarti, upholsterers.— April 16. R. Tippler and L. Leailley, '1 ower-street, brokers.- . = April -2. H. James, Cannon-street, bookseller.—April 16. J. Vaughan, Edward-strek„Carendish-square, wine and brandy merch ant.—Mety 7. J. Ad ains.a nd J. Sprager, Great St. Thomas Apostles, stationers.—April 16. T. Ashton,: Portsea, • linen draper,—April Diekins, Chapel-place, South Audio-- street, Hanover-square, tailor.—May 1.1. W. Major, Wool wich, niaster-mariner.—April 0. E. Asling, and J. Cooper, Spa-road,' Bermondsey, merchants.—April J. Hook, Ber mondsey New-road, rictualler.—April 26. J. Hawkey. Picca dilly, army accoutrement-maker.—April 2G. J. and F. Callous, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, timber-merchun ts.—May 3. iind It. Blackford, Lombard-street, luconen .—April /16. J. Torr, .St. John-street, West Smithfield, linen-draper.— April IG. W. Sutton, Selter's-hall-eourt,rnerehant.—April 30. T. Moore, Worthing, builder.—Aprit 16. J. Perry, King's Arm's-passage, Cornhill.—April 20. J. Hodson and C. Qunr reit, Bedelitre, Lancashire, calico-printers.--7 April Q 2. W. Maton, New Sarum, grocer.-April 16. J. Israel, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, jeweller. CERTIFICATES-Arml. • E. Meisum, Portsea, miller.—J. Lancaster, Tooting, prin 7 ter.—J. Holland,. Le«•n, corn-dealer.—G. Wallett, jun. Great Malvern, druggist.—W. Hook, Beeeles, grucer.—J. Gould, Plymorith, builder.—E. rowden, Stockport, linen draper.—J.Tatlow, Ravenstone, d rape r.—G. L. Tautz, Bak'er street, Portman-square, Clunk, Colchester, sad dler.—J. Smith; Birmingham, draper. PARTNE:RSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Holland and W. Allcott, Albany-new-road, Camberwell, wax-chandlers.--. 1. Veitey and T. Bagnall, Birmingham, and toy-mannfacturers.--J. Barry nod J. Price, Orchard . strcet, St, Mary-le-bone.—J. Means and J. Whitehead, Rood lane, wine-merchants.—C. and •W. Gunim, West Harptree, Sotuersetshi re, papet llia,kers J. A ppleya rd and E. Farrow, Kingston-upon-Hull, Kulzht and S. Wrighten, Bristol, school-mistresses.---F Parker and G. I'. Carr,' Liverpool, merohants.—L. J. W. and J. Pattinson,Wig ton, Cumberland.—R. Copland . and S. 'M'Lowal, Liverpool, ship-brokers.—B. S. Butterworth and E. Walker, North place, Lambeth, haberdashers.—P. North, W. Nanson, and T. Simpson, New Bridge-street Blackfriars, grocers. J. W. Nelson, J. R. Bell, and %V. WiPiinson, Change-alley, Corn hill, insurance-brokers. BOXERS.—The match between Marten, the Jew-, who last beat Lancaster, and Knowlswortb, a baker, of boxing note, will be dezided this day, for s'ol. as well :►s two other battles. • • Mr. Lowe, of Barnaek, near Stamford, one day last week lost upwards of 2401. in demand bilis near Pilsgate, - His neighbour, Mr: BOOR, fortu nately followed him in the_ same • track about a quarter ,of an hour afterwards, and picked- the notes up, or they would probably gave fallen into the possession of a gang of gypsies. t,d, , tijON' ikiAttitt , f - ‘.i; &a; RETURN OF WHEAT IN MLUU liy Messrs. Cuit.ii and MAL:As, Aleal-Weiglierii Including only from March"l4 to Mardi 19. • 164 Quarters at 83S 6d 346 Quarters at 755 06 , 462 at 874 Od 1 .672 ' at 743 o ', 510 232 - Od 308 at 7,2 s 01 1869 - at 134 s 06 I 114 at 71s OA 159 " at 83s Od 449 566 eos 1138 20 at 88 - 1456 - at o.i Ci I.IU 78S od I 73e a t c 3; 17. to A -" gOs 04 7 Us ad Total 10,016 Quatters.-- , —Averagi 775, Sd. Is. 9Atl. higher than► last Retnrn.. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From March 1R to Mar. 13.—Front the Coact Oi!icc;. Sacks: s. d. Sacks. s: d. Sacks. s. 11 ,, ; RS— 60 0 116 -;-- 71 - 0' SW ' .-- 63- 9054 75 0 7233 ---- 70 U _l2l 64 u 335 ----, 74 0 I 86' -- 69 0"I IliB -- 63 q 565 73 0 I . 691 .-- 4 ..--- 63 0 I 23 6 ' 2 (l 146*--- 72 6- -j- - ' 237 --. 67 0 I eo ei_ - 0 . - 690 -- 7-2 0.1 ius —,.. 66 0 ( 10 -- co . . And i Sacks at 575. per sack. . • ' lotal-20095 Sacks.-L-Arertige, 728.'0d. - 2s. 94d. higher than last weak. _.,. . - - I,' 1 - 10P.S. . .. New Bags, •New Pockets. li' Keut . 71 us tu' 91 . Os Kcnt Si Os to 111 I .Stis.sux Ol lOs to 61 Os Stissvx ... 51 Os to WI 0 „ Essex 7l us to 91 Us F'aruh m.. 111 Os to. I i _.,i. PIi.LCE U. SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) ' —s 70s to 100 s per ewt Ditto English ' —s 46s to Iles Od a Whitt:ditto.: . —s 90s to lbOs Od Rye-Grass ... Turnip; White Red ;s ud Green Ns Od tcr3Os Ua White NI uNta id Seed *own ditto ' lds od to .:14 od Carraway s,2eds Coriander do. Clique Fula Troui . tios ocr to 65,3 Od • —s lUs to Sas CAI per Cauary • ll Us ud to 12U; Otipe,2 Uil Cake at. Isl. ISs. per tlwasa:i 1. NEIVGAIE AND LEADENHALL 11.1.A111{ETz , by tht; Carcase.l . 4l Beef 4s Sti to Gs uct I Veal . 5s 41d to 7 5 4 4 Mutton ss 4d to Gs 4,1.1 Pork.. ...... 7-s Out t‘ , '' 1 PRICE OF LEATHER.- est . : Butts, 50 to sfilbs eachper I,:i 23d 10 - Di( to, 3t; to titilbg tacit 2tid 1 ,1 5 ,. 1 „ . e.t Mert,lialits' Bat:4s . • 224 J to 't'''j li - I:e:ix:nig flid( . 2, 7 44 i a z r t 0 : i -R f , ~ , ~ , . .' i 4 l ' . ,' Fine Coach Hides Crwp ',titles, 35 to 401 bi tUr Li , t:i.,,. - ..3.0 'Mu; 45 to s , (Aus ~,4 Calf whit:..:3u to 4u1 1 ).; :st , iil to 3 : 0 I)ittu ' .1)ittu...... 70 to sun:: ;:. s LI t V 4 . ,f t ; , Sall Seals (Greenland; m Large, ditto - perdu. CU. ~ ..... . , L:ips t° 11' 4:1 ' 3 'fattned Horse Hines . ' :hal to Gust 5ti11 . 16... per duien., ll4 to °.'j° 11.11 Y 1 - IIDES. .0 Best Heifers S Steers, i .., c1 - ,t. I 01 - uitiartir.... '2s - 451 ta '2 , .., ' - is 441' to .ls ut: Mark - et i. - all .. t acii . 1 , 4 ' 4 Niddling...; 2s, td to ;.;•.: oii l;,`. Horse I4s 04 IF 166 ~ S4earlings.... 2.2 d to 1261 —. %-d: , _. _ PRICE OF Market ... Gs iid Clare Mat Let Os u.l IVliitecliapel Nl;telit.‘t 7tl peotone•of 'l' A L LOW. Town Tallow 1 tas Ud— Yellow Itussia t 19-s (id 'White ditto ..—s 0,1 it t' Soap (IA tt 0.. .. .0s (Al iOB^ .64 - Alt:Wog vos Ditto ItOugli.. Oti (iravei (id Good llress ....... euut .. . • ............. • Tulin ........... . • ' 7 %;, - i;Gi I(is 01—M .e. 1 " 5, •rd for re.oly I . 'i Averagi! (Js lid Yellow Soap Mottled .... Pelee at C:tipiles, per dozen rid per tioket t allow . 112 s . 1.24 s Sl'. JAMES'S frAY `l'3• Ilay ,, Os Od to bi 8s ud-----Avriage, 4 . Stlaw ll. IGx Od to 21 b` r)d--.l,;,•ritge, '2l WHITECII.AI'i.:L HAI "2,IARKET. a n • !fay 4l Us Gil' to 1,;1 Os 011--..Weras. - 51 t, --,..' 0 Straw .21 2s Od to •21 bs od—Averai;e, ii 05 it ClovCr Bl 12s uit.•to 71 14s tid- . ---Att- at,2 1 1 1 . --..1- t COAL ,WAItIiET, NlAlicit . .:2% , Ships at Market. Shills sold. Price. op 1294 Newcastle .124 - - 51 s. O.A. to 73 5 ' 0, 19 . Surttlertaa.l, S Cinders '3 _ , , Lii Oil. to' ---.5. - 13111.THS. lir C " On the 21st inst. at Camnethitn-Tionse, Scotland, • Lockhart, of Cast !chill, of a son. ;, al On Thurskiav 1 - ' D ' Jarvis, ~ I 1 :;tli). On t[l ast,, at 'over, the Lady of Major ,1 f 13*° the 4 24th inst. at Adbury-klouo, the Lady t) C liainhi.rs; Eq. id a 4. s. of On tl,:e.l9th inst. at Mint°, Si;:ntlainii Lldy•MelgutPLlF son. 011 ~n the 24th inst. at Belmont, County of Wexford, •t. of W. Eden Let's, Esq. of a sun. wig On the 25th inNt. at Dablin, the Lady o f Si r tfartatirt Bart. of a du:tighter. • The same day,at Dublin, the Lady of John Cathcart Esq. of a daughter. i d 9 On the 86th inst. in Fitzwillium-sinare, Dublin, the *of Tbontas Orde Lees, 1:: , q: of a son. • On Saturday last, at B e llhou se , E ssex , th e L a dy of ' ti% Poodric:ll ' Esri. of a son and h e ir. 41 OnSunday last, the wif e o f th e R ev .. William John Littri'4 F,ssex, of ason and , twu daughters. the 28th inst. the Lady of C P. ,Nleyer Tisq ; of a °ill, MARID. On the 17th inst. at Arklesto ß ne E , Se(Aland, Captain 70th Regiment, to Margaret, daughter ofJutin On the ?Ist inst. at Carlin-House, Seutland, Jaait S '' ) ,ll o Esq. of Westttiorn, to_ Mary, only daught e r o f the iatc' ,, Stewart,,Esq. of Orertouti. On the 22d inst.,. in George-street, E4linburgh, „ t oo lean, Esti'. younger, of Colt, to Miss - Janet Baird second daughter ofthllMrS Dennistoun, Es'q. of C o igvatu• l3 o Saute day, Thonnis Currie, Esq. Advocate, to iiss tint' Llair Ross, 3oungest dm:lliter of the latt. Licol o3. Colonel Andrew Ross, of the 51st Regiment. .1.11 ED„ . , On Sunday, at her house in Grosvenor-pla c e, Buieliar 1)11'. chess of beinster. . d:c"( , On the evening of Friday w ee k s at Clashinore, at. tb , ":-. to 76 years, R. Power, Esq. long one of the Represyntati o- ' the County of Waterford. - la'" Oa the 25th inst. at Sandgate, in the I , lth year of bee Etni?y, daughter of Sir Wrydges and Lade Henniker. s v ; , : t' On Sunday last, in the 76tli year of his age; Edward ren, Esq. Of Ware, Herts. . - . 1 - 4 V On the 2 7th inst. in her .22(1 year, Martha Nichoihr, -" ,te; of Mr. Bentley, of Paternoster-row. o r , , .0n Tuesday last, at his. residence at Mount Place: ; : i . l' Southampton, Thomas Georg e L'En uar d e B arre tte, -'" r' Y ~d Colonel in'the Army. - inianna::, - lust, a Kingston, Jamaica, in the 35thr.;:l his age, Major Thotnirs Dar. Price Hardy, of the Boll'Lillery . Lillery. . ilig " .. . On Tuesday last, in North-street, Gosport, John Je s . o i , 0 07 at the . eerradvanced age . of 109 years.- H i s service. L ue eo Royal Navy commenced in the laSt year cif the reign ' t oo 10' Anne, as a boatsseain's boy, and c ontinu e d till ,17:1:', ‘ ,, j 10 3 was superannuated as a cook . . He constantly foil'"' D o 0 - daily labour until he seas 105 years old, awl retained culties alujost to the hour of dissukition. . ___---*---' PRICE SIOC Bank Stock, shut - Navy 5 per Cent..9s 94V, di per Ceut. shut 3 per Ce.nt. N ed. shut 3 pur Cent. Cons. G 64 U} Bank L. Ann. shut India Stu:•k, .S YESTEItDik Y. India Bondi,. tis. pr • New rm. Ext.lte A q. Bills, Is. 6s`. 35. P r ' 171 14 i• Imperial 3.per Cent. (4 .5/ fok Gtl.l etii EiT3l: l 66i , -eft LONDON : Printed by 8.-CAR-STAIRS, No• butldintz-s; am.d published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of at the SUN-orrice, No. In, strand ; %vhe re tnents, ()vitro, Le tturs (pst-paidj, E4c. ntust.be ao.ll I