The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-02 00:00:00

had, at former periods, beets 'held by the dotme individual. Lord Kenydii, 'Lord Alvanley, and other persons, wkOse • int'yntory he highly re spected, bad so held . them. 'Bat so inconsitit eut did the appointment: seem to him, with pure notion's of theindePeptience of the judicial cha racter, whiAl . ought not to be'exposed to be af fected.either by the hope of Royal favour or by the fear of Royal resentment, that no example, even Sir 111. lisle or Lord Somers himself af forded it, ecitird iii his opinion sanction such a mea sure. it was a great misfortune that the instances to which to lied just alluded, in -which thetwo offices were held by oat individual, had been allowed to -piv,s without comment. IMpossible as it was to jus tify the appointment, it was essential' that Such si lence should not again be obsirved, and particularly in that H omo, one of the peouliar duties of which, was vigilantly (6 watch over the impartial admi nistration of j , ; ice. What would be said by the country if one of the twelve Judges was 1,, accept an office inconsistent: with the 'pepper discharge of Ws judicial functions, and from. which he was removable at his Majesty's plea sure ? What thew could be said of indi vid.4 Who held the two incompatihlo.,Offices of Judge and, Attorney General, the emoluments of the latter office being four or five times greater than those of the foi-mer, and from which latter office he was removable at . the pleasure of the Crown ? Could such a person be considered. an independent Judge ? The House must be aware, that the o ffi ce of Chief Justice of Chester was a very high one, being next in importance to those of the twelve Judges ; the Chief JitstiCe of Ches ter having always to try an extraordinary. number both of criminal and of civil cases. fie- bad felt it his duty to throw out these Observations'; but lie repeated, that it was not his intention tO make any motion on the subject. The motion was then put and agreed to. On the motion► of Mr. PONS,ONDY, a new Writ was ()Hero' to be' issued 'for the County of"Kil flare, in the mom of Lord Henry Fitzgerald, who had accepted the office of Steward of East lieu died. ADJOURNMENT. On the motion of the CRANCRLLOR of the Ex cnrcitYra, the Commlttee of Supply was post poned from to-morrow until Wednesday the 23d instant. On the CHANCELLOR of the ExcitEstuka's mak ing a •sinplar inotion .with respect to the Com mittee of Ways and Means, Mr. TIERNEY expressed his surprise that the Right - Honourable Gentleman had abstained from assigning any,reasons•for these propositions. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the reaso:i which induced him to wish for the postponement of the Committees was,-that in con sequence of the existing state of public affairs, he had a comnionication to make to • the House from his Royal Highness thc hice‘ Regent, which communication he mild then namely, that it !s his Royai Highness's pleasure, acting in the dame a.id on the behalf of his Majesty, that the House should adjourn until Monday the 21st ins . 1 , 1 consomince 'to this intimation, he would mo -,•, chat at its rising the House should adjourn to:...antlay the 21st inst. Mr. Wfrmattean observed, that although every One had antieipa'ed the communication which had just been announced by. the '•Right Hon. • Gentle man, yet.it was certainly surprising that the Right lion. Gentleman had not preferred making the communication the, preliminary step to the post ponement of "he Committees, mstead;of making the postponement of the ceintnittea the..prelimi nary step to the communication. fhe were not aware thatsuch wasahe usual style of a communication of that nature—namely, that 'it was his Majesty's pleasure" the House should 'adjour n, he con fessed that he should think it rather an ungracious modeof expression. It was certainly, however, jus tified by the precedents on the Journals. He did not rise by any means to oppose the Adjournment, to which, on the contrary, he should, consent with the same readiness as be did to the last proposi tion of that nature. Nor would he express either disappointment, or hope, or *fear, with respect to the events that had taken place since their last meeting, or that might be taking place at that moment. It was • bis wish cautiously to obatain from any observations on the subject, reserving . himself until the period when that information should be afforded, to which he, the House, and tlre Country looked with confident expecta tion. But, although he had no.. besitatiou in, voting fur an Adjournment, and. for an acqui escence in the pleasure of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, yet he owned that he en tertained some apprehension lest the present pro ceedings..should be drawn into a pernicious pre cedent. He was not without his fears, that when the circumstances of the:times should-11ot •be well • recollected, posterity might accuse those who consented to the present proposition of an aban. • donment•of their duty to their constituents. - He was aware that in 4799 an Adjournment of a mach long duration even than that, the termi nation .of which had that day assembled the House, had been proposed, and ,Without (Mb- , culty acceded to ; but that was at a period of the Session at which the public busines did not,press so heavily as it had pressed during" the late 'cess, and would necessarily, press duVing that .whieh was about, to • take place. Therefore, al though he did not. 'egret having voted for the last, adjourument—although be did not repent having placed the confidence which, he on that occasion' placed in his Majesty's,Government—,akhough be was not disposed to cavil at the adjournment Ow. proposed, yet he did wish to guard the pro ceeding from being converted into a dangerous precedent. He wished to have some record 'on the Journals of the Hoase, of the grounds on which Parliament had !)een induced to take such a :step: In• the words-which he had committed to paper for this purpose,. he hoped he had F.O en tirely abstained from. expressing ,an opinion, or any thin like an opinion, or an anticipation with respect to public affairs, that he really entertained ' confident expectation that theßight Honourable Gentleman opposite would not object to the;r adoption.. lie would, therefore, move as an amendment to the Right Honourable Gentleman's motion, to.ltave out all the words after the word •? 4 ' That,," for the purpose of inserting the fol lowing t " An humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to express to his Itoyal Highness thegrate, ful acknowledgments Of this House for the communication which Ws Royal Highness has been pleased to send to this, House, in t he name and on behalf of his :Majesty. " To assure his Royal Highness, that notwithstanding the recent Adjournment. of this noose, at a season when so many matters of the gravest importance . pressed themselves upon its consideration, and for a period or very unusual length, this , House will cheerfollomply with the pleasure of his Royal. Highness, signified lw the ehaticellor orthe Exchequer, and adjourn itself to the it st d;y of March instant, trusting that the unekimpled stateof public affairs upon the ContinAit of Europe will afford a justificationnf - their emidnet to their con 7 stituents- and to posterity, prevent its being . drawn into per , vicious precedent,.and preclude the piissibility of • its being attributed to inattention to the great concerns which call for the increased vigilance and activity of the House of Commons, or any derelictiontof itslacred duties." The CHANCELLOR Of tilC EXCHEQUER stated the reason for his moViOg the postponement of the Committees, before- thkt motion which the. Ho nourable, Getitleulan (Mr. Whitbread) had con ceived ought td have had the precedence. }lre li ad done so, in conformity to the precedents in a si • Milarease. Ile was aware, that the Motion which • he had now submitted to the House wi“ liable to 'such . obsiervations as bad been . made by the Honourable Gentleman ; but he thought that when the House considered the nature of the . . proceedings,• they would not conceive them r filyy to lead to any pernicious preeedenti.— [ l6was considered that : a delicate attention to the feaings of the Members of that House, made it advisable that the decision of the que tion.of adjourning should be left to them ; but if the House should think' proper to adopt - the sug- . gestion of the Hon. Gentleinan, lie feared that it would tend to establish the more dangerous pre cedent of the-Crown _being induced to exercise its prerogative of proroguing Parliament, rather than • recommending to. them an adjintrnmeEt. This adjournment ‘vis,;as the Hon. - Gentleman Imd ob served, sanctioned by usage:and hy - precedent. A s to the recommendation of "his Royal Highne;s, for that recommendation, like every - other act of:the• Prerogative of the Crown, his Majesty's AdVisers were responsible; and when the proper season for explanation should arrive, they would he pre-' pared to give their reasons. • He had only found two instances where any debate bad taken place Upon an adjournment so recommended. In one of those instances only was there a division ; and in that instance, the whole body of the llonse di- Vided - against the two, who ware the Tellers ei,n' Hid other side. He should abstain at present' fr'ditt" assigning any reasons for the recommendatiSn, and would confine himself to stating, that - it Was an act advised by his Majesty's Ministers, for which they were responsible. A time would pos sibly come when, further explanations might be required, and when the proper season should ar rive, he wouldthen be- ready to assign hiS reasons. Lord Aucn. HAmturoN, when he considered the adva :Iced period of the Session, and the length of the A - ]ournment • which had already taken place, felt himself compelled to resist the motion of the Right Hon. Gentleman. He would ask the House, if they had foreseen, when they agreed to he late Adjo - urument, that at the end of two months a still farther delay would be asked,. they would haVe consented so readily as they Wen did ? He wished to throw no embarrassment in the way of his Majesty's Ministers 3 but he really' could not see in what way the sitting of the Honse would 'embarrass them. - The quantity of papers exhibited that day in the House was a strong rea son for opposing the Adjournment.. Mr. PoNsoNtmsaid, no man . could feel more forcibly than himself the inconvenience to the public' with which an Adjournment would at pre sent be attended ; but every man must also feel the very important and delicate situation of a t'. fairs at this crisis ; and when his Majesty's Mi nisters, on theirresponsibility, carne, forward to the House and asked an Adjournment for three weeks, be felt- himself unable to resist the appli cation. He could not conjecture what the affairs were which rendered such a measure necessary ; but when the time arrived, at which a disclosur e should be made to the House, he would :then be prepared to enter on the consicteratiOn of them. He should feel. a difficulty, if his lion. Friend pressed- his Amendment, of Supporting-it ; for Ile knew so instance of the House, when it agrted to any measure like the present on the re commendation of the Crown, having entered a reason for that compliance on their Jot:mats ; as the House had always considered the recomtnen dation as a sufficient reason for. its compliance.— To act otherwise, woald be to bring on a pre mature discussion of that which it wits the object of the measure to avoid bringing under discus sion. Ile would therefore confide entirely, in - this instance, to Ministers, on that constitutional responsibility which attached to their situations,. and which at no rime 'they could be more called on to exercise. The motion for Adjournment was then put and agreed to. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, the time for re.Tiving private Bills was extended. No private Bill to be read a first time after Monday, the 28th of March, and no teport to be received after the 23d of May. Mr. HO.RNER moved that there be laid before the House an account of the amount of Bank notes in circulation, from the 4th December 1812, to Ist March 1814: also for an account of the proceeds of the Droits of Adluiralty, and thii pay ments out of that fund, since the tiny op to which acco un t s had been laid befo re th e House.— Agreed to. , A short conversation then took place respecting the sitting of Committees Oil private,Bilis durhig the adjournment ,after which the 'House ad journed. BRIGHTON, Fail 25.—As the 'coachman' of the Rev. Dr. RtcP. was proceeding Up, the Marine Pa rade, r;ding one of his master's horses and leading another, on Tuesday last, the led horse became restive from some cause or other, and, in the tut.- bulance of his spirit and action, plssed, over the . rail fence . and the cliff. near AVEsi•S' Establishment, to the rock and stony-soil below, and was killed on the spot. On Monday the 30th Regiment of Foot march ed from Winchester Barracks for Chelmsford ; and next day the 23d, or iVelcb. Fusileers, came into them. rROM Tag LONDON GAZI rr4, II 1 Whitchall, March 1, 1814, His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and.on the behalf of his Majesty, to constitute taud appoint William M'Nlalion; ES q. - tiericant at Law in Ire land, to he Keeper or Master of the Rolls and Records of the Cuttrt of Chancery in that, part of the United Kingdom called Ireland. Whitehnll, FA. 24; igr4.. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the beloallof his Majesq, to' grant unto iheltev. Charl*,Proby, Master of Arts, the, place and dig . tiity of a Prebendary of his Majesty's Pree 'Chapel df St: George, in the GU kle'of Witidsor, void by tile death of Dr. William Langford. His Royal Highness has also been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to present the Itev: Edward Tanqueray, Batchelor of Civil Law, to the Rectory of Temps ford, in the county of Bedford, and dioCese of Lincoln, void by the death of Sir Philip Monoux, Bart. His Royal Highness has also been pleased, in the name-and on the behalf of his Majesty, to present the. Rev.'Alexander Maxtor, to the church and parish of CEietf, in the Presby tery of Auchterarder and county of Pettit, vacant by the death of Mr. Robert Stirling, late Minister there. His Royal Highness has also been pleased to present the Rev. George Maclean, to the church and parish of Fogo, in the Presbytery of Douse, and county of Berwick, vacant by the death o f M r . John od. His itoyal Highness lets also been pleased to present the Rev. Robert Auld (now Second 'Minister), to be First Mi nister of the church and parish of Ayr, in the Presbytery and shire of Ayr, vacant by the death of Dr. William Dal rymple. Irkiiehitil, Feb. 26, 1814. .His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been pleased, in the Ramie and on the behalf of his Majesty, to give and grint unto Geor ge He nr y F re d er i c k Berkeley, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel in the 45th, or the Sussex Regiment of Foot, and Assistant-Adjutant-General to the Forces under Field-Mar shal the Marquis of Wellington, his Majesty's royal licence and permission, that he may accept and wear the insignia of a ,knight of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword. Trar-Office, March 1, 1814 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. H. Floyd, from the 30th Foot:, to be Captain of a Troop, vice KePy, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards—To be Ensigurt, without pnr chasor,George Thomson Jacob, Gent. vice Ellis, promoted; Donald Cameron, Gust. vice Clive, promoted. • Cardstream R eg i men t o f Foot Gnards—Geurgc Richard Buckley, Gent. to he Ensign, without' purchase, vice Ho , than, promoted. ,3d Regiment of Foot Guards—To be Eniigns,' without pur chase—Jeffery Prendergast, Gent. ; Simpson, Gent. 11th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. Arnaud to be Captain of a Company, without purchase; vice Turton, remover,' from the service. 46th Ditto, Major J. A. Campbell to be Lientenant;Colonel, without purchase; Captain .1. iNl'Kenzie to be Major, vice Campbell ; Lieut. T.. Miller to be Captain of a Company, vier M'Kenzie. 93d Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel It. Dale,' to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without privehase ; Brevet M ijor A. Gordon, be Major, without purchase. 96th Ditto-Brevet Litutcnant-Colonel M. W. Lee to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Scutt, who retires. 101st Ditto—Captain-J. Fogerty tube Major, vice SVelsford, deceased. To be Captains of Companies, without purchasc—Lieatenant E. vice O'Grady, deceased; Captain H. B. Hall, from the 56th Foot, vice Fogerty; Lieutenant %V. Girod, vice Coleman,-appointed to the 55tIr Foot. STAFF.—Major Joh,. Havertield, Permanent Ass-istant Quar ter-Master General to the Forces, with the rank of Ciente nant-Colonel itytheArimy, vice O'Neil, deceased ; Brevet AlajorJohn Bell, from toe 4th Foot, to be Pei ManentAs - - sistant Quarter-Master-General, vice IlarMield • Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel C. Hamilton, from the 100th ' Foot, to be Inspecting Field Officer of Militia in Canada, vice Tucker, appointed to the 92(1 Foot. The King's German Legion-2d Regiment of Light. Dragoons —Major-General A. Baron Veltheim, front the 3d Hu s sars, to be Colonel, vice Decken, appointed to a kureign Vete ran Battalion. Ist Regidient of Hussars. Major A. De Wissell, from the 93 • Hussars, to he Lieut.-Coluuel, vice Arensehildt, promoted in the :id Hussars. 3d Ditto—Col. Baron Arenschild, from the Ist Hussars, to be Colonel Commandant; vice V.elthrim, appoi.tva t., tho 23 Light. Drauutts. Foreign Veteran Battalion—Col. C. Baron Decker), from the Rd Light Dragoons, to be Colonel Commandant. BANKRUPTS. J. Gelthorpe, of Regent-street, Lambeth, carpenter, March 9, 15, and April 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields. E. Pratt, of Wolverhampton, hinge-maker, March 11, at five, 12, and April 12, at eleven, a t th e B ra dford Arms, Ivetsea Bank. Attornev,•Mr. Whitaker, Broad-court, Long-acre. W. Meredith, of gristol, furniture-broker, March 8, 9, and April - 12, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern. Attornies, Messrs. Poole-and Greenfield, Gray's Inn. M. Skinner, of Great Grimsby, victualler, March 7,8, and Ajiril Is, at eleven, at the Ship bin. Attornies, Messrs. hitcombe and King, Serjeant's .1. Joseph, of Bristol, pen manufacturer, March !4, 15, and April 12, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn. Attornies, Messrs. Pearson and Sons, Temple. T. Griffiths, of Chester, woollen-draper March 15, 16, and April 12, at eleven, at the Coa c h and Horses Inn. Attorney, Mr. Huxley, Temple. W. Parkin,-of Sand-Hutton, York, cattle jobber, March /7, 13, and April 12, at eleven, at the Red Lion lan, York. Attu-Hey, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden. H. Southern, el Brixton-hill, Lambeth, victualler, March 5, 12, and April 12, at one, at Guildhall. Attorlier, Mr. Child, King-street, Southwark. W. Avery and J. Binding, of Bristol, masons, March 14, 15, • and April 12, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn. Attor nies, Messrs. Pearson and Son, Temple. J. Stan nett, of Long-alley, Moorfields, carcase-butcher, March 5, 12, and April FA, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, 3lr. Bennett, Token-house-yard. G. Cooper, of Hinckley, Leicester, corn-factor, March 25, at six, 29, at ten, and April 12, at eleven; at, the White Ilart Inn. Attornies, Mesors.Bleasdale, Alexander, and llohne, New Inn. DIVIDENDS. March 25. M.Fialev, of Wapping High-street grocer—April b. J. Champion, of Great St. Helen's, broker—March 24. It. Townroc, of Nottingham, maltster--March 26.71. Russell, of Cobbington Heath, Warwick, bleacher—April 2. J. Croft, of Pell-street, Ratelitle,highwav, wine-merchant--March 23. T. Chapman, of East R e tf or d, N o t t i ng h am, mercer—March 22. S. Nfaylng, of MancheSter,inerchaht—March 23. , T. Guinnett, - of Cheltenham, money scrivener—March 23. R. and G. Welsh, of Liverpool, brokers—April 2. Peter .Ctounting, of Broad street, merchant—March 26, R. Lombard, of B a i n b r id ge street, St. Giles's, plaisterer—Mai.ch 22. O. Butler, of Col chester, haberdasher -,-March 82. W. Hankins, of Brewev street, Golden,s - quare, undertaker—March 22. D. Sinclair, of the Strand, boot-nialier—March 22. W. Euglish, of Lewes, cutler—Marco 26. J. T. Deal, of Shaftsbury, Dorset, brewer. CERTIFICATES—MARCH 22. C;Royle, of Charlton-with-Hardy, Lancashire, calenderer F. Haywdml, of, Liverpool, merchant—A. Tissington, of Talgarth, Brecon, fitriner--W . Lewis of Southampton-r ow , Blootosbrtry-square-, upholsterer—lt. Paige, ofTetnes, Cevon shirr, mercer—W. S. Andrews, of Itichmotid, Surrey., apo thecary—lt. Clark ant Ult. Brown, of Clement's-lane, grLcers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. F. Elkins mull'. Coonibs. of Liverpool, hatters—W. Sad ler, jun. J. Conitou, and J. Jackson, of Leyburn, Yorkshire, merchants. Saturday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, an aged man, of the name of Rolfe, w as found burned to death in his apartment, in the Middle-brook -street, in this city. The deceased, it appears, liva:l by himself, and it is conjectured, that whilst making a fire, a spark flew out and c,aught his clothes, in which situation, from age and infirmities; he was precluded from ast;ting himself. A Coroner's" Inquest was immediately summoned, who brought in a verdict of Accidental Death. Although receiving parochial relief, there were found in his apartment two guineas in gold, and several Bank of Lngland notes, which were almost rubbed to pieces, by being carried about in his packet.:---( Wine/leiter Chronicle.) LAW lIITELLIGEIsiet COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 1. LLOYD V. PAS9INGHAm The Court was occupied the principal part or •the day in hearing interrogatories read in. this Iffi portent cause, the circtitustances of which we re" ported yesterday in this Paper. Mr. RtcHARDS was Sworn in a Serjeant at tlo r i preparatory. to his taking, his seat on the Beuch of the Court of Exchequer as a puisne Baron, COURT OF KING's I1ENCII; MARc!! ' 1. WELSH V. TriomPsori. This was an action against the defendant Pr: the price of two 'CowS, purcbased by his bailiff 0 ' the plaintiff's drover. The defence was, that th 4 bailiff bought them on his own credit, as tt' plaintiff always gave him money for the expend' . tore of the farm, and that he never purchased 0 11 . the credit of the defendant. The :bailiff himsol i as called, who had since enlisted for a soldier' and he stated, that he had misapplied the m ood given hint by his master, and that his master al' . ways gave him money in hand to buy what be wanted.—Verdict for the defendant. Several other causes were tried, but all equall unimportant. CONSISTORY cour,T, DOCTORS' COMMONS. DAYS (falsely calling herself Jervis) v. JEKYrS' This was a suit of millity of marriage In:migh t by Elizabeth Hannah, the wife, against Saott Raymond Jervis, the husband, by reason of nority. It appeared thiit the parties were marrie! on the :2d May, leO3, 'by licence, at the part ehm-ch of Dalton .in the county of ham. That on the 4i. June of the same another marriage was solemnized lo2tween parties, on the ground of the first marriage be' l4 : considered a clandestin e one ,' i t bei ng h a d w i t hin' the knowledge of all parties interested therein' In support of the m i nor i t y, several exhibits wyr , read, which %vent to prove the birth and bapil.; 4 . il of the party, by w hi c h i t ' appeare d he„was abut'g the age of nineteen at the time the marriage_q question took place. - further aßpeared,,t l '2, the father of the minor died in DeceMber, and that he appointed no guardian over his s 6l '; It also appeared that - search had been made in tl '‘' Chancery . Offices, an d no fol'''d could be 101 ,1 to have been appointed by the Lord Charirell°r;, The Court (Sir Wm. Scott) said, 'this u•::3 a, case in which it was its duty to proceed with all P° s .; Nitric caution, the object being to set aside t 1 marriage, which would a ff ect (if any ) t h e c hildren by such marriage.. The Court entertained doubt with respect to the identity of the .but said, it ought to have clear proof that (11 `' lther Lf the minor ied intestate " • ari l° „conseLti gu a ardian was appoin d ted . , and therel ore it q ruesciude the conclusion, of the ca use f or t h e purpos e `' f " producing the proof required. • GRAVES V. WALLS. This vas a cause of defamation brought ;',, Mary Graves, wid ow , o f New Ormond-street' the • parish of St. 'Andrew, Holborn, ag B'l 5 Charles Wall s , an A ttorney. T wo ‘vi to ° , b e e were produced in support of this charge' credit of one of which was impeached by f ile iv 0 deuce produced on an exceptiv e alle g at.:on in on behalf of Mr. Walls, The Court said, in causes of defamation, t ` c° , witnesses were required in order to establish O I L fact charged in th e lib e l ; i t was clearly, of opio``' l that no credit was due to one of the witilesse',' and therefore it di sm i sse d t h e su i t w i th IW. COst' CAIRNS' V. MOSS. This was als o a su it o f defamation, hrought bf Anu Cairns a ga i ns t M at h ew Moss. The lived its the neighbourhood of Whiteeliaptl•. .Court was clearly of opinion, in this case, t i l , the words c h arge d i n t h e lib el were nle ar ly procc`,4 and therefore p ronounce d , t h at the party suliJect'il himself to d o t h e usua l penance, and coodeugle him likewise in full costs. BIRTHS. oift; ' On the 19th ult. at West-Town, Somerset, the Lady 0- thurst Bateman, Esq. Jun. of a son and heir. al On Thursday.se'unight, the Lady of Captain Bulstad e io Worthington, n e a r Ashby-dt-la-Zuuch, id , x -son and - daughters. ; . _ MARRIED. - - u 'On Tuesday, woek., - at Farley Castle, Miles Mtsnday 'pci c ie Esq. to 11ii3 Dougla s , o f T aunton, daughter of the WC' WC' Taunton. On the 2mlr ult. a t Edi n b urgh, George Hunter, 1--'5;;0010 Miss Bunbury, e ld es t d aug h ter of the late Captain 1 Millbury, of the 62d ltegi s atent of Foot. Lately, Captai n J P revost, R. N. to the only rlatighter°l the late Lewis Teissier, Esq. of Woodoote Park, Surrey. ; i c i' Yesterthq, at the Abbey Chur c h, B a th, Mr. Hitls, 6 °. oe tor, Barflelt' s -b u ildi ngs, London, to Jane, (laugh! er o f late Rev. John Dabbs, ot'Neckington i WarwiekAhire. . _ DIED. ,„ 13 c1r On the 10th ult. a t Ak e ld -House, near Wooler,, Seat' Mrs. f:ußey, widow of Mattliew,Culley, Esq. jo • On Friday last, after few hours illness, at Wnisliatot,,,,J Noilultt, the Rev. C. Miller, A. M. Dean o f Chi c h es tery' 4 l.. brother of Sir Thomas Miller, Bast. stud the.Coustess O. beiparle. The same evening, at the house of her spn, at Walsci ) Mrs. Taylor, a ge d 79. a sr On Saturday last, ito„ the sbt.h year, of h er age, NI rt;. Fo , 'ls' lane of Yee, Cottage, 'Cwithenlitim, mother t o Mrs. Litc;l' L ,r A7 ' l formerly of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. 0 ,1 ; On Sunday, the t.oth ult. very suddettly„ at Fero:soy, 68th year of his age, Edward Byrne, Esq. late .1` the 16th Regiment o f F oot , i n which 'he served now'. years, and had just retired on half-pay.' base Lately ; at Cannock, n ear S taf f ord, sndde.nlv, Joint St u , oil Esq. aged 61. Aliotit e l even o ' clock at Hilt): be lear,4"irt. back backwards .in his chair, and expi re d Wi t h out a'n'e m ia' amidst a select party o f f r i ends, whom he 13 rsd enW` - ing with his usual cheerfulness and hospitality. CI 4 , ft A few days ago, in th e 57ttv.year of his ago, after ; A illness; Ms. Joseph Scholes, of Oldham,. Witte r. lle matt of gigantic stature, and exceeded the poilderous.o l 'io of 37. stone; his coffin measured two yartill'six length, and qearly three yard's in girth ;.the bier, weighed three pack (V 1 score) wcight. In point of strengt and actionoVjtii exact symmetry i n all his tor ts ' stood Unrivalled. PRICE OF STOC Bank Stock, 2G2 260/ Navy 5 pek Cent. 74,.9n • Irish 5 per Cent. • 4 put. Ccnt. 844 • 3 per Cent. Red. 70440 3 per Cent. Cons. Bank 1,. Ann. 17ei 3.l6tits KS YESTERDAY. India Stock, India funds, es. Ss. 8s• r r° Bill is. ss. ?r• Omnium, 27 pr.l Imperial Ann. Cons. for 7 4 .2,i 711 -ar LONDON . Printed by .1. B. eARNTAnts, No. 7, huililiu ; and publi s h e d by W. A. (.11.11 1 1%, of rr i 'V l l , ' at the -SuN-Ormg, No. r 2, ; where meats, Orders, Lettws must be a 11 41.69 •