The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAINI ENT. •1101 - SF. OF LORDS, NvuspAr, Arun, 29. In a Committee of Privileges, their - Lord hips made fur -o,T.progayia in the con.id.eration pf, the ,claims to the'Airly (a Scots) Peerage.---To proceed agaiwon this day,se'rmight. Soon after the resuming of the House, Counsel and •Evi deuce appeariniat the Bar, relative to Best's Divorce Bill. The ciremnatances of .the marriage of Thomas Best, Esq. with Lady Emily Stratford, at Cheltenham, in 18G1, and the amtad of damages (300010,in the Court below; were regniarly proved; but otbaccount of the absence of a material wituess in Ireland, who was to prove an esslentiaL peint ja.the case, the fin - thee consideration of the Bill was allowed by their Lordships tostand over till this day fortnight. • ~ Their Lordships then proceeded to the consideration of Dmelas's Divorce Bill, which stood for a second reading.; when - - The Fail of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the : J. uly ;Mrs. Jane Dundas), prayuig, for the reasons therein . assigned, that their Lordships would please to . adjourn the second reading of the Bill nntil the judgment of the Consis tory Court of London in the 'case should be heard and' consi ilered by the House. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the Pi4ition . deierving of attention, and propoied, as the most eligible mode of pro ceeding, a course analogous to that adopted by their Lord ships in examining whether 'petitions in cases of writs of _eivor may not Ire for purposi s - of undue delay. He should,. therefore, move, that the Petition he referred to a Commit tee, on which the Agents of. bath parties, and-the Proctors employed in the Ecclesiastical Celia upon the , case, should a••tend, as the best mode for ascertaining the merits of the Petition. This propoiltion meeting the concurrence of their Lord ships, it was so ordered ; the Committee to sit on Tuesday next, and to which day the. further consideration of the Bill was adjourned. Several Private Bills were brought up (ram the Commons, by Sir James pa..sx.vn, Mr. Ptrr,. and other Members, and read a first time. The London Docks Imprbrement Bill was read a' second time, and referred - to - a Committee. The Earl 9f SELKIRK presented.a Petition from a number of persons, Farmers and othees yfaving their Lordships.to take the existing state of the•oin Laws into •their serious, consideration, with a view to 'the amendment and alteration, of the same; so as to secure the• British Farmer from the inju rious effects of the importation of foreign corn, &c. which be inkr read by the Clerk, was ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis of CAMDEN presented a Petition from various Tradesmen and others, resident in the City of Bath, eon:plain ihg of the injurlout effects experienced by them from the.ci isting laws relating to Anprentices,.particulatly the statute of the - sth of Elizabeth; and'iiray!ng, thaesuch alterations may be made therein as would obviate the grievances complained , of.--Ordtired to lie - onthe table. • - Ssrue routine hnsin ets was then disposed. of, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOMO: OF COMMONS.' Sir WY Lt.tAn Gmutirk was sworn in, anctresnmed his seat. The Hon. Mr. LASCELLES presented the Report of the C,ommittee on the. Gal way Election Petition, which. was read. it set forth, that, it is the opinion of the Committee that the right of Election is vested wholly and entirely in the Cur ' potation of the Town, and the Freeholders of the County. GENERAL AINSLIE, , Sir ROBERT HERON said, he rose for the pm-, pose of offering some explanations in vindication of the conduct of a Gentleman who holds a dis tinguised post,in his Majesty's service, and whose Character had been deeply implicated by some late. remarks in that House. He alluded _to General Ainslie. It he could have the remotest idea-that this Gentleman had been guilty-of the crime laid to his charge, he would be the last person to stand forward in his defence ; but, unfortunately for him, the documents which he had transmitted in justification of his conduct, had either been inter cepted, or lost at sea. Sir RObert therefore hoped he should be indulged by being allowed to lay on the table certain unofficial Papers transmitted by the General to Mrs. Ainslie, and containhig the particulats of the transaction. Mr. SPEAKER suggested to the Hon. Gentleman, that the course he was taking could have no effect, as - no private Papers of any description whatever could be allowed to be laid on the• table of that house. ~ Sir li.. HERON then obserred, that a full ac count of the transaction had been transmitted by the, General to the . Office of the Earl of Liver pool, but had not yet been received.. In these it was Fact!, that the person who called himself a free man of colour was a runaway slare,;a French man by birth, who had been guilty of theft. Mr. CREEVEV spoke to order, and reminded the lion. Baronet that he was -totally irregular in offering an ex-parte statement to the notice of the House ; on which Sir Robert expressed his hope that the;House and the Country would suspend their judgment on charges against an Officer who bad-served the public with 'honour and credit to Until the matter could be investigated. Sir H. MILDMAY wished the Hon. Baronet to understand that he had made no charges against Governor Ainslie. He had merely asked, if what bad appeared in the newspapers were founded on fact. CONVOY ACT. Mr. ROSE, on moiing for leave to bring in a Bill to revive the Convoy Act, 4nd continue the same d ur i n g the hostilities with. America, took a view of-the origin of the measure in 1798; he al luded to its revival at the recommencement of the war in 1803, and intimated, that as the Rill was now about.to expire, it was deemed necessary to revive and extend it to America, in the same de gree as it had hitherto been extended to France. After some questions by Mr. T.tionNTowand Al derman, A:TKINS, respecting the ovet'ation of this Act on Convoys to the Baltic," Which weAreplied to by Mr.RosE , and Mr. CROKER, leave given CO bring in the Bill- • SHIPS IN THE SLAVE TRADE. Mr. ROSE, without any prefatory remark, mov ed that leave be given to bring in a Bill to allow ships captured under the Slave Trade Abolition Act to 'oe registered ;the same .as Btitish-built slaps. Mr. W/ it said, as the 'Slave Trade bad beet thus incidentally muentioned, - be could not omit the opportunity of expressing bis hope, that, now the world was about to enjoy•iheblessings of peace, this nefarious trade' would be discoun-: tenanced and condemned by all the Ifowcrs of Eu rope ; and that all the influence of this Country would be used, if necessary, to induce theM to p o t an end to' so itilanloui At traffic. He would 1:-Ion.`Uentkman, %rhether wish ;to ask the Right any cnkruunnication had been Made to time Allied Powers relative to this subject ? • Mr. ROSE answered, that it was not in bis power to give any information on the topic, VIIH:TBREAD replied, that be %vas-sorry for this, because tie well knew that 'measures were now taking in this country to retome that detest able trade, by persons who - Bari been formerly en gaged in it. Mr. CaoLz4 obtaimd !cave fur - a Bill to im prove, the Plarboui acid Light Muses at the Lie of May. P ItIMI APPItr,NT,ICES. , On the motion of" Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE, a Committee was appointed to iiiquire concerning the number and state of the children apprenticed by the varieJus Parishes of London and its en virons. The CHANCELLOR of the tXCHEQUER moved, that the names of the default-ers on the late'ballot for the Galway election Com►uittee. be called . over ; which, After same observations from Mr. 'WHITBREAD, was agreed to. The names were then called, and the delimiters ordered to attend the ballot on.thel9th of May next. .• A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to certain Local and Private Bills. • LORD WELLINGTON. Mr. FREEMANTLE wished to know whether any directions had been transmitted to the Envoys With the Allied Powers, to communicate to, Lord Wellington • the events which 'dad taken place from the 31st of Marth last i . The CHANCELLOR of the F. - .ScHECICER could as sure the llon:-Gentletnan that - no possible step had been left unadopted . ‘to inform his Lord Ship of the great events at the cnd of March. Mr. FREEMANTLE replied, that this answer was by - no means satisfactory ; he 'wished to know at what date the dispatches- were first sent to his Lordship. CHA4CELLoR of the F4CHEQUES, could not say. y Mr. FREEMANTLE resnmed. He said be shoutd move that such documents and papers, or suffi cient extracts kom them, be laid before the Hoiise, as would shew what steps had been taken by the Envoys .with the Armies of the Allies, or by the Government at home, to inform Lord Wellington .of the events in France, from the 31st of March to the 12th,of April. The CHANCELLOR of tticExCHE'QUER ever greatly the unhappy waste of blood - that' had lately occurred was to be deplored, he was con vinced that the returns %vould slim that there had been no'delay on any part. Mr. FREEMANTLE said, that his only object in moving for the Papers was to obviate car diminish those poignant feelings in die breasts Of the un fortunate relatives of those who lid so lately been killed, by convincing theiia. that tie calamity had been unavoidable. DANISH PrtISONERS. Mr. Holt:lea wished to know whether orders had 'been issued, or whether it was the intention of Government to order the continuance of the detention of prisoners, subjects of Denmark. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, as we understood,, said that no such orders had been issued. 11r. \VYNNE thought it right that the Parliament should be informed whether or not'we are at war with' the Norwegian nation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the House must be aware that the Govern ment of this country could only recognise Norway. `as a part of Sweden. , SINKING FUND. In pursuance of notice 2 Mr. GRSNFELL rose to make some observations on the mode adopted by the Commissioners of ,the Sinking Fund, in the purchase of stock for the ultimate liquidation of the National Debt. Ile compared the present practice to the case of a country gentleman, .who wanting to raise 0,,0001. for the current year, instead of going immediately to the money-lenders for that sum, sends his steward into the market to raise h,OOO/. and then has to employ brokers, &c. to dispose of the overplus. The Commis sioners, wanting to raise only ten 'millions at the beginning of the year, sent twenty-two mil lions into the market to buy stock for the whole year, which necessarily made the purchase more difficult and disadvantageous, as, in all cases whateVer, the facility of purchasing any market 'able commodity depended on the disproportion pt the demand to dm supply. The Honourable Mem.; ber concluded, by moving for a return of the Stock purchased by the -Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. in the last three years, with tht rates and proportions thereof, &c. Seconded by - Mr, WFI STBREAD. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the question was*, whether the effect of the present plan' upon the money market was the most advan tageous ? It was a question which, perhaps, it was IlOt possible to settle arithmetically, whether the gradual application of the fund in the purchase of stock was better than to have it applied all at once. Many were of opinion, that the interven tion of the Commissioners by their brokers sup ported the credit of the fund, and kept the market brisk. He was inclined to think that the,plan of the lion. Gentleman (Mr. Grenfell) ;.vould not produce the effect desired. Mr. S. Tifolorro.g approVed of the Sinking Fund in its present mode of application. Were it not for thaf system, and the increased facility it gave of raising money, they would have been long ago at the mercy of the enemy. He thought the agitation of this question now would have the eifect of depressing the Funds, and they . were al ready 7 per cent. lower than before the accotnit was received of the late forturiate events. He dif fered from .the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grenfell) in all the conclusions diawn by him. . - • . „ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,. he certainly had-heard it reported, that he intended shorty to propose to the House a loan of consi derable magnitude. • tie could only say, that his intention in this respect had been considerably ex aggerated, as the loan he should require was by no.Theans so large as had been anticipated. Aftera few.observations from Me. MARTEN, Mr., P. GRENFELL shortly replied, and the mo tion was agreed to. Mr. ROSE wished' for the appointment of a Committee to 'inquire into the stark of Private Madhouses. The points to which he wished their attention to be directed were, as to the eirciunst4nceo under which the patients Were received and released by their iieepers. In some cases, persons were stated to have been improperly concealed and maltreated. Hewish ed the things to be invired into.—On the ;notion of the Right Hon. Gentleman, the consideration of the repoit of the Bill was p'ostpoiled to Thursday next, and a Committee was, appointed to investigate the subject in the mean time. - At. the sug gection of Mr. PULE, the inquiries of the Com mittee were extended to-Ireland. Lord PILNIERSTON obtained leave to bring in the Inn keepers' Allowance Bill. The lush FoupdlingHospital Bill, and the Cordage Eat- i eczle r, tit. Bill, We're feat' a sofici a 1 otiierdd to b t.ommitted to-morrow. The ExCh'equer Bills on Aids-Bill was read athird tird'?, and passed: . . The Report of the Crown-Lands Bill was brought tip, re teii'ed, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on that day fortnight, and the Bill as amended to be printed. Mr. BItOf4DEN brought up the reports of the. on Sugar Drawbacks ' and on the Irish Judges' Salaries, which; were agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. In a Committee of the whole House, it was resolved to re duce the duties on Brandy. The •Report was ordered to he received to-morrow. , The Scotch Creditors Bill went through a Committee, the Report of which was received, and or'lered to be taken into further consideration on Monday se'nnight.—Ailjuurued.. --SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1814 TUESDAY, Al'_RlL 26. • A Sweepstakes of 10,0 gs. ea . ch, b. ft. won by Mr. Andrew's Robin Adair. The 20000. Stakes, a Subscription of 100 gs. each. Mr. 'Wyndham's b. c. by Sir. Oliver Ciltwres cll. c: by Haphazard sto 1 agst Mr."Wylitlhain's c. 7."t0 4 ag - st Mr. Glovert. 7 . !rite pillinghear Product Makes of 100 gs each, won by Lurd llous's ch. c. Araxes, by Quiz. Fifty pounds by subscription, won by Mr. Ladbroke's ch.h. Hamlet WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. Sweepstakes of lOgs': each, for 2-yr-oh' colts, Sst. 316. fillies, It..M Mr. Watson's f. by Waxy Lord GrosrenOr's c. Earthquake 6 to 4 agst Waxy.—The Judge placed but two. The Cockboat Stakes of Wogs. each, h. ft. cults, Rst. - 31b. fillies, 7st. 131 b. D. M. • Mr. Payne's f. Bizarre Major Watson's b. c. by Sir Paul Sir C. Banbury's b. c. Skipjack M. Villiers's ch. c. by Beningbrough bto 2 agst Bizarre.-6 to son Sliipjack. 1 . .. 4 3 4 The Port Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. colts; Bst. 71b. fillies, . Bst. 41b. T. M. M. The owner of the second horse to with draw his stake. Lord Grosvenor's Phosphor •Mr. Udny's Emily 2 •Mr. - Glover's ,ch. c. Scapewell .Mr. gellermann's Alcohol Duke of Rutland's Solyman . 5 6to 2 agst -Phosphor-7 to 2 agst Emily-3 to 1 agst Solynian. The Second Year of the =Newmarket Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies Est. 21b. I). 4;1. The owner of the se cond horse to receive 100 gs out of the stakes. Lord S'tawell's b: c. Blucher - I • Lord Grosvenor's f. by Trafalgar A 2: Duke of Rutland's br.• c. Kutusoff / 2 to 1 on Blucher.—The Judge placed but 3. Handicap Sweepstakes of 25gs. each.—T. Y. C. Mr. Crockford's Demodes, 3 yrs old, 75t. 131 b I Lord StaWell's c. by Waxy, 2 yrs old, Est. 12Ib 2 General Grosvenor's Cherry Bounce, 2 yrs old, ist ' 2 Mr. Batson's Idle Boy, 3 yrs old, sat '4 'General Grosvenor'; Bel larina, 2 yrs old, 6st. 71b 5 Even betting iin betnoc(es. Fifty Pounds, by subscription, for 3-yr'uld, 7st. 516..4-yr old,. test. 111 b. and 5-yr old, 9st.4lb. 11. C. Lord Rous's gr. c.'Quizzer Lord Sachrille's ch. t 2 Wyndharn's r. c 3 8 to 1 agst Quizzer--:-.5 to 4 a*st Ld Sackwille'..., ch. t.-7 to 4 agst Mr. Wyndham's c,. BETTING . ON TUE DERBY AND OAKS, AviaL DERBY. 7 to 2 akst Ld Stawell's c. Blucher. 5 to 1 agst LEI Lo ether's c. Bourbon. 7 to 1, agst Mr. Glover's e. by Haphazard. 12 to 1 agst any other. • OAKS. Taken -7 to 2 apt D. of fttitland's f. by Selim. 5 to--I,apt the Yorkshire filly. Taken-7 to 1 agst I.d Grogrenor's 1: by 'Trafalgar. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's f. by Orville, COCKING.--•A grand Cocking-match, betwixt two private GentleineO of Middlesex and Oxford shire, took place at Midghinn Pits, Bucks, on Wednesday, for 100 guineas, and 50 the odd bat tle. Even battlei took place, ,and were decided as follows:-- Battle. 'V,n by - - :Middlesex. - Ditto. Battle. 'Won -by 7. - Oxfordshire. S. - . Ditto. 9. . , Ditto. 10. - - . Middlesex. , It. - - Oxfordshire. (Even betting at setting-to.) - Ditto - Oxfordqiire. - - - - Oxfor4shire: BoxEnt:—The first display of pugilism for the purse given by the 'Pugilistic Club; will take place next Tuesday, for 50 guinea::, between R ch 1116 n d the black, a fistic7protessor of first -Tate science and aivis, the navigator, who has won some good matches: Betting is even on the event, bo Davis for choice. The next match will be be. tweet Hares, the compieror of Ballard, and - Hero from the HOly Lan4. Jay and Cooper wi also be pursed'; and it is said the Nurth fight ia the ring will - be b6twe'en Jemmy, , the: marif.e vulgarly called,•and Crabb. A LUNATIC. HATTON GARDEN.--Richard 'Ralph, a good looking young Man, was brciught up yesterday, in the custody of a constable from Enfield high, way, for examination before Mr. LEACH and Mr. SELLON,: charged, on his (on confession, with having committed several murders and other heinous crimes. The constable stated, that he was called up about five o'clock that morning by some of his neighbours, who informed, bum that there was a man hangingin a wheelwright's yard just by him ; he inn nediately got tip and repaired, to the spot, where he found the prisoner at the liar, who was, cut down by the persons who found him hanging. The prisoner had previously at-• tempted to drown himself in adeep pond of water, from whence lie was rescued with much difficulty. After witness was • called, the prisoner made a third attempt on his own life, by stripping hint self, and tearing-up his shirt to make it into a rope ; witness prevented him ; he then said, as lie was not to, be permitted to take away a life that was quite a burden to him, he would deliver himself up to his custody as a murderer; in order that he be given up to public iustice, to forfeit his life to the injured laws•of his country; that he desired to die, as, from the enormity of his crimes, 'Os conscience gave hini•no rest. The' 'prisoner was a stranger in that neighbourhood ; no one there knew him; The prisoner called for pen, ink, and paper, in order: to write down the crimes, with whiCh, he said,. his conscience up,- braided him, and he now delivered a written paper to the - Magistrates, signed with his name, char ging himself with a great number of crimes but , he was found to be insane, and was ordered to be I taken care of. Gold bulliou has fallen considerably. in Yab4e within these few days ; an influx of it is .daily ex pected from the Continent ; our army in the Pen insula has been entirely paid in gold quill for the last three months. LAW' INTELL IGLitiCt. tdWIT OF CHANCERY. —Yesterday the LOR:, Nt ELL""tt dispoed of long' list of petitions comtpissions of hinaticy; but n one of them poi; sCskd any public interest. on 7 COURT OF KtNu's ca use of patticular interest occurr e d i n this Coat ;"`stet' (ltty. -- COURT OF' COMMON Pf.tAS,P..:St. _____ si..uu; a. Z. o'KEi.LY. rri,c, This was an ineinity,to . asses s daro.acs. ; i p i n o y y a a h i l e ll i t g o hn t e h s o s t i t i l l e a . i p n i t . i i defendant, Colonel O'Keilv, wits the arligor i'd a bond of annuity, to the 'mount of 22,01 , A Yer . . i . tion was brought to recover seven yeuts avow' Y now due. deducting the income . ..tax, ted , Tilere being no defence, the July were direc 0 to find for the Plaintiff to the inilaniount 6hiiilieit.i; fin.cedici)rti.nli".'atilele.§, rind the g::: : did, asseSsing. the damages at 1320/. which.theysaccordiavil OLD BAILEY. • wifei Yesterday E. Bl'azeley, and Su.sannah, his &e. were indicted for stealing a quantity of e bil ! a ' • the property of Mr. Harris, of Holhorn• The female prisoner lived servant wit" e,,t , Harris, and the man her at the time; and they were afterwards um 7 the Mr. Harris had missed several articles, t . "1 :,-, e i.s. property in tines! ion was traced Do the l"?' 11 6.- .There was no evidence to skew that th e 11;`,ib soner was aware the property was dis" "est ( scla tainecl, and he was acquitted, but the fern a-c fumy) guilty. • no -ber prisoner paid his address.ised. • The two prisoners were arraigne d hat, . indictment, charging them with' stealing' ,an, -the property of Mr. Ingrain, puttee in 6 1 " am, a side. It appeared in evidence, that after prisoner hail left the service()f i‘fr.' got into that of the prosecutor, an d s ; 7 2l‘ ver e as..in_the former instance, several . IEr t I C-" ; Missed. A hat, the subject of the pre' cia • ment, had been artfully conveyed Window, and another from the .tocli The - female had given it to the male pr" v- , 3 r - i 'l c .' ie ( rit , whom it was found. The evidence %vas su ri o av, to prove the man an accomplice in th e and lie was found guilty. Tile woma n quitted in consequence of an error i t , the ment. a James Stock Stock was capitally convicted w i r glary •in the dwelling-house of Thollo s acid stealing 15 pair of shoes and a joir of b his property. CC °I Same day, the RECORDER passed , tt Death upoo the following a p t ris r c r ) P ners ' b l u ' d iz io :::,:f - 13 113 e :.: t ar b g E h. v re a t ns h j r,V, vl A h ' i m tem ß 3 bt. h°s. • out of Elizabe it kett Clements, for stealing - 11* C g ie' l leli ' c ' ;--.- 0 13° ) 1 1 P 3 '". !lams and Eliza Williams, for utter'i c kg Qc lug Wore been cuntfeted of being ' i-:oc.incian• entteref,sku money—Robt. Johnson, fur horse- - Ki • r t , n :___, ll 10. 1 ‘ 1 1 11^ :• a highway robbery—W4a F l t;:t o la , crito t i j ie l ; h- for beg—Elizabeth Gibbs, ior r -akin burglary—Joseph Bannister, Wi e i: from like ollences—Robert old f ‘ lrr log Iri transportation— . i Jas Smith, f forger;' Henryy l3otterill, fur a like offete k sle I C)1 E All Inquest has been held at Lym et"n' inlK 6 body of Jolla?, Dieterich, Adjutant 0 1. there, who , was shot a few days since, St c 1 o ftp , • n ' i L l bo with Mr. Souelta i t,he Paymaster corps.: The overseers bad, improperly eluSiL•icall body to be buried before the COrolle - r S without Navin;; it properly examined 'as ld 01), wound ; it was therefore taken up again , ' e il a l tr eLl examination it appeared that the ball had the right hip, awl wits found locked in th..e:Pioe tth e of the back. Verd ict—Willal Murder agal lh 'i g ad principal and the two seconds. The prinGiff the his second have absconded ; hut the secon u ? o wn deceased, who it appeared was reluctan( lY t"`i:for into it, !scarcely knowing, till on the ar " ,l' _What purpose he was called on) is co'nllitt‘ ----- (Salisbury' and Winchester, Journal.) ------- . 1 . e 4 . . . METEOROLOGICAL Ks .I , O UR . : 1 4: 3 51:* it . 0 01 ' sopueicsL ,q , TSTROJENT MAgEP., pfuLasoptlicA . L INsTituilENT2,--- -- "'" il'e 3tl'cl. Thernufnieter. s 1 --------------. • .4 -= • -4 • "; ..i -.': -4 . ... - `4. -4 •,) ,:. Vi• •-•.: 2; 7 r :'", ' ' t — e . . j - s : : r•;' 4 . ..._, Clou d) April. , ' ° °- -• !riches clo , I a 55 55 63 50 2D.GO R a ill p a ir 17 5G , 'i 60' 48 ' .67 .18 Fir ova q 18 5.2 5; 60 42 r .75 .06 ffit . ill F 4 if ~ 19 51 55 (4 50 I .79 .05 Fair Cloud) 20 53 52 G 3 50 .84 Do. po.t 21 53 45 59 41 .93 .24 Rain P °' 22 47 44 55 40 .8•2 .1 I :3 ' r ening•_...--- - " * Rain in the Night. - ItTFIS. 1 1 1' 11i On the 25th. inst. the Lads o f Lieutenant - C alorie stone, Royal Engineers, of a daughter. p s 11-iti °r" On Tuesday, at house,' Be:ifard-place, the Lady of W. Ilerridg, Esq. of a th:.igliter. l i e , of 1 ' The game day, at Poulton's, Lady Gertru de ` diugliter. ot On Thursday, in Portland-place,.Lay ' el, On lite York,e l ... o lst i i i n n s 3 t t ..at a,pc,eisl i d R •d Robinson of Great 'v On th e ci , - t i • ~, Y, ad 03 s• c same morning, at .her house _ it „,, t1 t eat Sutiolli-street Charing-eross. ve„ts (1 1 esdayinornin. , at i' • house,'r 1' t in,JuseP h , r. , 11* amg ( coch, E sq . . err t u , i years. , , , ,am, in h is 00t11,);Car,, 1:15:.:21 sin year of her 1. , c NI t 1 ' - b e i l a g : (: k i r , i r .•-• , , . , r s•' r Ott Ow , c I ' ‘‘''". H"we.. ' after a • .. it i inst. in (treat . nt ,,, , , ~• , ,• . Oimond-street, a „ „ the . mary, wife of .lolin Stephenson, F.A• • The same day, at Oaleti-House - near Walccrilarnr`d.',-o..fh' t sp: E a . .; (the Hon. Lady Wrottesler P Frances, the elde st ' - & the late Sir John W . I,' 11. t ..1' Ott Wedneylay n . ,umair ~i tattti • si e y, ...,tr • . 1, Tvin , p4 ,l e ..;,its ,- us house 1 ' Sit James Musgroe,Bai ' r a At his house on Camberwell• ,.. ... t TL;4' The saine...iveniii , . • • t. * e of John B lunt ' a Woodford, F,ssrx• aget 40, Lydia,Wa " o 0 9'ci• lri the Tid year f I ' ' , a age. „ t h e ii-ttli On . tlie 27tb inst. at his house in. Stratford-Place'‘- - in Hoviland-streei, .1.1 year of his age, Colonel W. Blair. e* t r uT t " in October 1.014 in the 27th "lienol In' -3, l ll are, Captain Charles Stuart, of the lteyal i • • ~ i, , ,ro e n in snail, Anirrici L. ' ,' * t A te 1 1 1' (youngest son of Mts. Sutstieo . c ii_ tul e • Mar,ate), ' ' ; 't.ri'iwredgliv toe uior.un, oito, s ° e, i 't i t ' i l i s ig Ni i, i t i ‘ t . stiteYs'sh ship ip's b r o il, : in the i Bay . of Liu a 0 4 6 iI, new 44 The s ' u f,"' - d4y , at his house in Upper Balter-stri-;.. -----,----------"".....------ 1)1E1) • ~M . • • .11 . LOZ';I ' DON Pri tett by .1. B. , • tont I)yil.;,litir , ,• • 1 k ,43,11,1,5, of Mix , an, pi ,),Is )3. • , • *lt tt • St,/ , : 0 • Ni. i • • vbere • 1, -- - 14 2, tram) , ,Mentb, Or‘ltirs, I...etttrs; crust