The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-05 00:00:00

ci Speak (answered the king, what can I do ter writing ; forhe had written a great deal along the road i and found him with the Queen ,:cd his Fis:. LOUIS Xl7. you ?" " It is (replied they), that, if Ihese, DTuties shall propose any thing to 'your Mi.jesty immedi ately concerning us, you will be 'pleased merely to leave us to an as we may think best, and to give us no commands whateer on' the business, be it what it may." " Yes (said the King) I leave you entirely rms_ ters of your own conduit." • When His Majesty retired to rest, the garden_ du-corps returnedi to the saloon, which communicat ed between his apartment and that . of the Queen and Princess Elizabeth : fur this admirable Princess never quitted Her Majesty: during her afflidions, but constantly slept in the same chamber. It was in this, saloon that the Royal Family had sapped. The Table ,was ; hut it' was now _ _ _ _ _ ter. Here they continued until his Majesty gave them directions respeetiog the journey. ,As the Royal Family were in continual apprehen sions of losing their servants, they here again em-' braced the three gardes-du-corps, speaking to them with the tenderness of parents to. their children, whom they were never inure to behold. These personages, united to the - most, heroic courage, so much. condescending goodness, that if they had even been of the loos est ranks of 'society, the,greatest sovereign might have been pround of their friendship. If the Gardes-tiu,Corps, then, sheaved any zeal and firmness in their service, such ,conduct was entirely the effed of the noble examples of 'virtue exhibited by every member of this un ibittifilie family. When they had gone dawn to the Court, and . were ready to step into the carriage, the new Bishop came to make an apology for their having been so poorly accommodated in his Palace. " He had been but too short a time (he said), in his See, to have been able to arrange matters for the due reception of the Royal Family I'o this the King answered, with his usual calm ness, ".When a man is not.in his, own house, he is not expected to make any apology for not doing the fionours of it." This new Bishop had been, before the Revolts-. tion,. parish Priest (cure) of Antilly, in the diocese of Sens. His panic- was Thtein, and he had a brother broken on The wheel for robbery, 'fifteen years be fore, at a town in that neighbourhood. The Baron du then the command of the national gdards ae Meaux. This office was imposed on him, it has been said, much against his inclination ; and that he had come to this town in the - hope of renderieg sortie service to the Royal Family. But it happened with him, as witlothe greater number of ancient military Gen tlemen hvho accepted, or even intrigued for similar situations, that they found themselves to be, not the commanders, but the slaves of the people under . 1 them. They sa ere liable, also, to be coneirittalli suspected, and were never able to retain the good' opinion and confi hence of their Troops. The dis order and licentiousness prevailing, in consequence of these circumstances, in the old Troops of the line, as well as anhiog the volunteers, or national guards, can neither be described nor imagined. -When the Royal Family had taken their places r in the carriage, and M. de Moustier had shut-the 1 door, he found that some grenadiers had seated themselves by the side of his two comrades, On the coach.bex, and had left no room for him-. He de_• sired these grenadiers repeatedly to come clove n; • but as they paid no attention to him, he addressed himself to Latour. Maubourg, sayieg, " S e e; Sir 1 tillse men have taken toy place ; I hope e you .will - make them come down." ,Latoer, with a tone familiar and friendly, - said,, "13e so good, Gentlemen, as to make a little route', sit a little closer." " What, Sir! (said tie Menstier), is this your way to make yourself he obeyed ?" Soldiers 1 make haste, quick ; the place is mine, 'and I will Katie it," At last they do make a place for M. de Mud , steer, which he soon contrived to enlarge. The carriage now proceeded towards Paris, in the midst of an iwmcme multitude, continually infests... jug. The heat and dust sere intelerahle, The car. riage Was loadid With national guards,,behitid e on the roof, im the steps, between the b idy and the box, on the box, between tile box andhhe Pole, ,on the pole itself, and on the horses. ,Some were- even standing on ;he bex, supporting 'themselves on the shoulders of . the three gardes-dacorps, under the pretence of screening them froi the attacks of the' In fa6t, it was with the Utmost difficulty that, the horses were able to tl , Ve along at all with so, enormous a' load. To this must be .added the horrible shootings and howlings on all sides, which filled, the three gardrs with continual dread of seeing their beloved Master and his unhappy family butchered before their eyes.. in the midst of 'these borrors the Queen gave an instatice of her natural goodness, with regard to a grenadier of the national guard, who waked near the carriage, and who had already giVen abundant proofs of the ferocity of his disposition.: This man complained loudly - of the heat and fa tigue', declaring, with horrid imprecations e that -he could no longer exist without some relief. The Queen offered him something to refresh him ; hut instead of accepting it, he ixelainied, with a _violent oath, " No, no, none of that for me ;' for -I 'am : sure I should lie poisoned. Would you not be delighted, now, to poison me ?" The Queen, seeming to take no notice of what: this wretch said, divided what she l i d offered to him, and gave a part of it to the Dauphin, and ate the rest herself. It is here proper to observe, that the Queen bad taken very little. provision this day in the coach ; not imagining that, so near to Paris, their sufferings 'could be of-long duration. , She had therefore only taken some reireshment intended for chef two children. AN ACCOUrT OF THE J I.IP.NFY OF LOUIS XVI. KING OF FRANCIS WITH*THE ROYAL FAMILY. FROM PARIS TO VARENNES, AND OF THEIR RETURN TO 11IE CAPITAL, IN JUNE, 1791. (Contiwed from our Paper of Saturday. ) The instances of sensibility which fell in the way of the Royal Family on this journey, were so rare, that it would he unpard,onable- to .suffer the foflow ing to pass unnoticed. • While the Royal Family were at dinner at Cita_ teau-Thierry, in the cha'teau which stands over the river Marne. the Queen desired to see the lady of the house. On the porter's wife appearing, and the Queen's asking whether sloe was the mistress of the place, " Wherever your iglajesty appears (said the poor woman, touched- wish the misfortunes of the Royal Fairsil) ). there can b!!•no other mistress." This gersuine mark of delicate sensibility, in a covered with abundance of delicate viands. Seeing the table set arszymd with ptates,,M. de Moustier asked for whom all this feast was provided. ' " For the Gentlemen—(les Messieurs)," said one of the attendants. '" What Gentlemen ? (replied M. tie Moustier) no Gentleman has a right to eat here, but this Gen tleman, and that Gentleman (pointing to his trio comrades), and mys&." " But (rejoined the attendant) we have nothing else to set before les Messieurs." woman of her humble station in life, was soon after. wards f.llowed by an instance of o.nduCt the most detestable, where better things might have been expelled. - Just as the carriage was going our of Chateau._ Thierry, apipeared - a Deputy; frinn the province of Britannyto the Assembly, called Kervelegan. This thin had come hither from ,e ;iris, for no other - pur.: pose hut to add his mite to- the already intolerable burthen of outrage with whiCh his unhappy Sove. reign was weighed down. He passed close to the. carriage, and, with a brutal air, agltr with his hat on his head, stared in at the door. One of the grenadiers - having, of himself, taken off this. man's hat, Kervelegan snatched it from him, and, comirg up closer to the carriage, with horrid imprecations thrust it again doWn on•his head, with both hands, exclaiming, " No! rascal, I will never salute a King that runs away—(Noi I—je ne sa lueraijamais 1171 Roi flow ri). All• this happened under the eyes of the Th..- - putics in the coach -; but neither they, nor any of the immense multitude, shewed the least disapproba tion of such ab9Minable behaviou - r.* When the• Royal Family arrived a: Meamc, they alighted at the Bishop's Palace, - now styled the National Palace, where the Dr.puties had agreed to pass the night. Whilst M. de Moustier was placing, in the apartment allotted to the Queen and Princess Elizribeth, such things as were wanted frOM the coach, they laid their hands net his arm, and ad_ dressing him by his travelling name, said, you min:.r never forsake us, Melehldr ; give us your promise . : and observing, than he had sill his hanger by his side, added, " You must put your hanger in the coach; we will take care of it and return it to you in good order." . M. de' Moustier c only answer by his tears: As these illustrious vi aims of pOpular violence, longed for nothing so much as to be delivered from the. oppressive presence of the tntiltjtude, and to be alone ; they begged that they might be allowed to cat a morsel as s4onas possible, in order to retire to rest ; and were answered that supper was ready. This was alibut half past ten O'clock, which was tire ordinary time of baking for the night on the journey back to Paris. • They accordingly repaired to the supper.ro.om,' " You shad set before those persons there (ces Bens la), answered M. df: Moustier, whatever we do not want for,outselves." ' The whole of this dialegne passed in the hearing of Dum:,,, the Deputy, who had posted himself at the head of the national guards,: close to the door of the saloon, near which stood the tahle. Front the time when the Royal .Fatttily entered the h;use, M. de Moustier had repeatedly and earn estly begged to have some strwa berries tar the poor Diorhin,.•who used to eat them for supper ; but c, , uld never obtain them. He even applied to the new Bishop - hithself, as well as to his Grand Vicar's, representing, at the same time, the extreme inde. cency of suffering the Royal Family to wait so long for t! , eir supper*. The Bi.hop, at a loss for some excuse, turned to his Grand Vicars, who, atter some hesitation, own ed that it was true that they had been obliged to wait a-very lang• time. •.. On this the Bishop, with a stately air, said, that it was not his place to tv:iit on the Royal Family, nor to bring up theirviauals. • " Having ,ccepted such a situation (instantly replied M. de Moustier) as your's, you' have stew. ed how ignor,,ot you are of the nature and duties: of the sacred office you- preteiA to. hold. It.is,no 4onder, therefore, if you know not how to set a just value on the happiness of• .!.rving such 'a nits. ter." J , Jsr as the whole - company were preparing to it down at the table, a plate of strawbrrit..;.s w is placed on it. M.'o l .e Mustier inslianity se.i-zki the Pine, and ran off with it to the Iliup!iin, who had , just been put to bed. Dumas, who was 'mu ignorant of the sorereign contem; t in which he. it as held by' M. de Mous; icr, called out to him to stop; and, as he continued to go on, ordered the national guards -n,it to. let M. de Moustier pass. These . guards, being u9prepar, ed, IQ not time to interrupt trim;. or perhaps some • re„spet(.l for the King made.them unwilling to obey the order. They, however, followed WI. do Mou3_ tier, and seemed disposed to enter the, King's apart ment, who, turning round, said to •them,. Stop,. you haVe do tight to zoter the reireat'of your -So vefeign : you do not belong to his service : "You must wait here for me, and then you may f.)1101;+v me whereverl On this, the national guard desisted ; but when .M. de Moustier had come out, and WAS going, a se. cond time into the- King's • chamber,, .these guards insisted on .accomprmyinr him. . • .1 - ie now went up to 'Dumas,. and said, " Order these men to pay some respea to the apartment of their Master. You cannot be ignorant that no one ' has any right to enter it, excepting those attached to his person." On this Dutnas muttered. something which could not be understood, but gave no order to the guards. " Why don't you speak (said M. de Moustier) ; if you are ignorant of your duty,.. why do you under take it ? where they found only the cloth laid. Ilere, how ever, the IkAyi:. , l Family sat down s and here they re.: mained upwards of an hour, in the midst of a crowd of spetlators. in the crowd were, the Deputy Dumas, at the head of his grenadiers, the new Con,titutioUal Bishnp—( .Eveque intros), wi,o had been intruded in the p;ace of the former Bishop (who had refuse‘' to take the new_invented oaths), with his grand_ vicars, and mapy. other persons, drawn together by mere curiosity. After waiting all this time, anti being repeatedly ford that supper was just coming up, the Royal Family at 1.,t begged to have only a few eggs, that no far:her delay might be occasioned. On this, some eggs were brought in, of which each person of the family ate one, and immediately they all withdrew. Such was the stirrer of these illustrious suf ferers. ihdeed, at all times they were so mo derate, that very little w•as sufficient for their-wishes. M. de Moustier, who had frequent opportunities of seeing the Royal Fornlily at table, was always siir;•rized at their extreme temperance in eating and drinking. Icy particular, respetting the King, he re marked, that when there was roasted mutton on the .table, His M.ajesty never ate of anya•other dish. - His think was mild- Champaign—(Vin de Cham. pay: non 7nuneux . ) mingled with three times the quantity of water : and even 8f this weak beverage he u,,ed so little,' that a common quart bottle of wine w.:s ,t - :ore that he wrested for three meals. • Dumas, now . , with evident signs of indignation at such a scene, in the presence of so many persons, and of his own _troops, at last said to the guards, " Oh, it is very true, you must stop at the chamber', door : but when he (meaning• M. de Moustier) comes out, you are never to quit him, but to at'. tend him wherever he goes, excepting only into the King's apartment." When this business was over M. Moustier went to the table, with his two comrades, and drawing to him a hare, asked them whether •they chose any of ; when they declined it, he said to the attendants, carry this to those -persons (a ces gens-Id), and did the same with ali the other dishes. That NI. de Mouvier might have it to say, that he had drank of- the same beverage, and out of the same cup, with his toaster, he once, just after the King had left the table, rook up his glass, which was nearly half fell, and found the liqubr in it to h e 3e , ,I—!ak, containing so little wine, th4t he would have nreferrea pure water. Had it not been left by Hisi\''_ajesty, he certainly would not have drunk off tx glass. In the trirning, before setting out, Dumas and Latour Maubourg 4 , coming up to the gardes-du corps, as they came out of the King's apartiklev, said, " Gentlemen, (Messieurs), we have been con sidering your ♦ituation, and we see but one way to preserve you from the fury of the people, which is, that you adopt the dress of the National Guard;." Their answer was; " We are ready to die, hut we will never disgrace ourselves by our own ;la." " At least (said the two Deputies) put on the great_coat." The three f ;ardes.da.corps having discovered that the a•pulies wished to engage them to adopt the unifnrOo of the national guards, consulted toge ther how they might, without giving of once, avoid taking that ste-,-, - now no longer a m.,tter of f ercuce , but rfgarded as a pubic declaration of the political sentiments of th se who took it ; nay, even of open hostility to the cause of royalty. Ti ley accordingly, while assisting His. Majesty to undress, at Meaux, said, '' Sire, we have a fa vour to request from your Majesty." (To be contin;ted). A new earth has been diseovered by Professor Kt. AP ROTH, of Berlin, in an Ore which has hitherto been supposed to contain tungsten, to which he has given. the • name of Ochroit Eirth. This earth seems to be a connecting link between the earths and the mttallic oxides, and resembles yttria in some of its appearances. • A siliceous stone, found in Cornwall, rind used by the putters in Staffordshire, called Grey Cornish, has, on a rece nt ana ly s i s , b een f oun d to contain in 100 Paris, 63 of silx ; 28 alumina; 0.25 oxide 4- so pota s h ; an d 6 o f water — t h e r es id ue proces s .—l t t hi n a pp ears t h at p otas h i s in f our own rocks as well as the ( 1: +. the Seucite, sonorous Porphry, and the Augit.e, a".d this &kali is undoubtedly contained in o ther minerals. " No (answered die three gardes.da- corps), no composition ; no accommod.i.tions." " Then ..(added Dumas) you must travel in cur carriage ; there. peihaps the people will have more respett for you," , , * The arrival of this Deputy, joined to many other cir. cumstAnces, gave an energy to the meaning of La Fayette, when he said in public, in Paris, after the King'S escape, that he would answer with his The fur His Majesty's being overtaken alai brought back. n the work entitled ". Memoirs of Dumouricr, written by himself'," in p. 58 of the volume tor the year 1793, of the English Translation, is tlic following passage : - " Petition, in the'same carriage . Avitn the King and Queen, , on their return front Varenn6, took every occasion to de ciar,!, that he no longer designed to sup?ort the Monarchy. The unfortunate (. 4 ) . .:een related this L.-A to General ,Du mourier ; rurt Petition afterwards acknowledged it, on Du filo flier's kwurioning it to him." .;, Our place (concluded these kardes) is on the coach.box behind, or at the-doors of the carriage of qur unfortunate Master and his august Family ; an there we will await our fate, be it what it mar." • hey immediately repaired, according to their orders, to the King, whom they had left engaged in * This Gentleman and a brother were Colonels in the ; King's heir Filin:ly had been, in a particular roamer, dit,tingui,iial by tue taiours of their unhappy Sovc. 5 f eign . 9 Quarters 2Z9 264 -- 3 1 9 I I z 370 -^! WESTERN COUNTRY Iv: Wheat. Newbury 38s to 58s od Salisbury 48s to 525 0.1 Devizcs .486 to sls -0,1 WAritunster , 45s to 525 oA LONDpri : Printed y P.U,CHANAN (ot Covent-Garden) ;, and rubi!shcci by .\ R lulu( Scalers, (ot South MG:ton-street, Crosvenot=squJre); At the Si iN.Ok slc g, N u , tt z, Str an d ; w h crc Ad vert i sements, Urderr for t h e Paltr, L eiters tor thc Editor, &c, (tott.paid) j 11)11St I.)C 39k.ireaSect. DUBL' Ar, MAY !9. • His - Majeity's Letters Patent have beer , P' under the G eat Seal of Ireland, for trandatil, r j Right Rev. Dr. NATHANIEL ALEXANDER, Bishop of Clonfert and Kil mae duagh, to the Bi' lw ,r a ; ric of and Killenora, vacant by the trans' l o tion of the Right Rev. Dr. CH,IRLES the Bishopric of Kildare. On Thursday evening, the post-boy eonve4l'igt -the Waterford Mail . to,Clonmer, was robbe d °' an between Carrick-on-Suir and that town; a ! 1/I , c il and woman have been apprehended and comaul! to prison on suspicion of the above robbery. WO' A few days ago two French Prisoners escape (l- - o f Norman-Cross, and having cleared the viciOi of the l3orracks, they took different routes, when on e . n , them eluded apprehen s io n ; b u t t he other ha vi i ; quitted the public road, soon met with a si n g ° , d obstru e tlion. On crossing a Stile, he was attac j by a. shepherd's•dog, of th e t r ue Engli: , h t' re fe : which obstinately opposed his progress, an` ; ise peatedty fastened on his legs; and heels, till the , 7 /1$ attraaed the attention of some passengers, 3nu Frencli:nan was ultimately reinstated in prisor'' ' - LONDON MARKETS; &c. _,.,- - RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LA ND' ' By Messrs. CHI LD a n d MA LeAs , Meal Weig" r llo Including wily from the 2(st of M a y to the 26th 01 agreeably to the new A. od at 56s od 410 Quarters at 4,,,-. cal at 54s od 399 at 53s 6d 134 at 53s od • 172. at sis 6d 91 . at 43' 0 /1 e - at 52s od 58 -at c d. at sis 6il I 14 , ----- •at tP S 0 ,3, at 5r3 nti 216 at 56s 61 I 36 at 5 r ) s od 1 y at 35 1 04. at 49s od 45 , at 345 at 48s od Total 46 . 56 Quarte is. 'ld. lower at 36,,c 0a , •s.—Average -48 s• than last Rental. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Cocker 0 ffics' ..' From Mly i 9, to Ally 25, front the _ Co: , ---. d; Sacks.. s. d. t . Sacks. 's. d. 1 Sacks• ' 1 " 7, • 0 ..,., 3 8 49 ° I 1 3 2 5 44 o I 771 di t G. , 4 47 0 I So 43 6 I 3° 16$ P 4 6 . . 934 8 45 0 :' I ' 1 39 6 43' • 'And 88 Sacks at 40s. d. Total 62:18 Sactts.—Average 445• S gds. 14-. d. lower than Ist return. 4RK ar E le ` . S (I;4st 235 8 od to yf 27s od 24s 63 , t O , 24s od to 2Ss pd 24 5 2 45.0 d• to 283 cd 245 "'; ', ;0 • 27s ad to 29s od • . PRICE OP ILOPS. BAGS. POCKitS. Kent, 51. es, to 61. 25 . I Kent, 51. ios. t , ) 61. m s s ' , Sussex, st. os. to 51. 16 5 . 1, Sussex, 51. 104. to 6 1 ° e s. Essex, 51. os. to 51. ;65. I Farnham, 81. os. to I °`" aid Dury - Z . qo i rso. ---.---- SE E.I.)S. Red Clover - - - - 4os to S4il ~ • Whit:: ditto - SOS to t 12i ~ 0r!, ,, Trefoil. - -,- - - z4s to 44 4 l'''. Carr Away . - . — s-40 75' Uoriander - - - - 165.t0 zo , ) lid, , • *L'uniip - - - 225 i 112 4, ir I ' ) 0 t ji IVliit.2. Nliwtard Seed - - Ss to 1,..S OCI ti' I '‘). '.,., fr . Brown ditto - - - tzs to t 53 (1 1 :“; ? -', Canary - -, - R‘e- G rass - - - ;:0 7 .: Oct 1 t t 0 ?. 4 8-,5,' :" .".17 ` ''''': . SAIIitIFIELD MARNET,. juqe 4. ifleuettiu4ni:. 44,;i:.1'4t00.i5.5i.;:.:65t15t..1..e401.11a1-I—vpcerals,i!Jcspe: 06 1 1. Si t b 0 . 6s: wit.: •. . Pork, 3i• 4. 1 to 4i. 4 - Lairib, :. .... Ss. c.d. w 6s. 6A, tit.il OF CATTLa TOIS D.?.Y. Beasts ab.itit zo JO Z-Stieep antL autos 13;5°Q• . \VGATE and LEAr)ENHALL MARKET. 11y the Carcase. Beef, 33. loci. to 4s. 8.1: &I'. to 5 5 •' 4 , 1" Mutton, 33. Sd. to 43. 4.d. I Pork, 35. 4d. to ‘is. 4 . Limb, - 45..5d„ to 6s. od. . • P RI CE, OF 1. RATH E R (per Butts, 50 to 5614.‘eacti - - 21,1. 1° p,l*, Ditto, 60 to 6514. - - -23 d. . „ir Merclailts' Backs, - - - - 2 id. to Dressing hides, _ 7 - - :old, to to „1. J.• Fin:Coach Hides, - - 2vt. o ,f ! Crop Hides for cutting, - -2,1 d. ° Flat Ordinary • - - 2.01 41 •" t° -3 611. Calf Skins, 3okto 4011). per Dolt - I° ' Ditto, . so to 701 h. 32. d. to 35(1. per.l6. 'Ditto, 70• to Solb, 29:1. to,. 3 td. per.l3. Small Seals (Greenland) std. to 541. per 14. Large - ditto, • - - loos-. to isos.- per Doze!' • Tanned Horse Hides, zss. to. 365. per 11 d — PRICE OF TALLOW.___ —, • 6d d St. James's Market 4s. 3(i. I Town Tallow 7, 1 1 ,4. Clare Nlarl;.et 4s : 3d. Russia do. (C 3 ', 1 " 0 5, wilitecitapJ Nfarket ils. .2.,1 . ' 1 Russia do. (So.) • • 4 5 , . per stooe ofBro. .. . 7 5. ) 1 Nleltirig Stull s oc i, .125,. 11. I)itto.rougli 39 5 ' .-_ Average price 4s. z'id. Graves t4s• od ,r : oc i, Good Dregs 1 ''' zs• Yellow Soap, Sos.—Mottled, 83s.—Cord, 9 1 . 2 ; . od • . Price of Candles per dozen, r is. oA.—Nlould', ' ------ , St. JAM F.S's HAY MAILK.E'r, fu' lc - s 6d.• 1-la3, 31. los. od. to 51..0. o(l.—Anr. Straw, 11. 7s. od. to 11. t6s. od.—Aver. WHITECHAPEL MARKET, 1 ,111e „ . 0 d• „ Clover, 51. os. od. to 51: 16s. cd.-Aver. 5 1 . "" o d• Straw, rt. 6s. od. to 11. 12S. 'd. —Aver. • ........._—__-- i • - COAL EXCHANGE, Jun ~s ° it " Bev Coals,. in the Pool, , per Ch.:.:ldron ; -5 °--- ,1 Delivered . to Housekeepers at• - : 5 ° A -- Sunderland, per Citaldro,o - - ? i s °- D.. 1 iverod to. Housekeepers at - -- 35 SHIP IVE1t:;. . ' GRAVESE7ND,JONE 3. ~ f.. o rn -.- iit. 00 31# . Passed by—the Ccorge Washingtor Powell, • Oa' nab; Pitt, Montrice, - from DeMe. rai.a% I-.liza . ,A i ' t :',„.' tree, ' from Leghorn ; Argo, List, from' L'obec ; I °u.- " , tll-. XV;ekerrnan• *pin Perersburgh ; Anna Carolina, I,,'3`facr.o'.: Norway ; H ' ope, B: in, from CatNyek ; Isabel 1.- , 1 V 'iti7e Joys ' • Fortuna, V'anlops, .Four Brothers, Renshe.v, and t • Cornelius, Sims, from Embcieti: .. tw orti l, Sailed—{he Heart of Oak,- Wickery, and Lord WI' l; 10 , .'' Megnell, for Petersburgh ; Maria, Niarlier, for MeolF l6 .ioor gi.- riner, Church, for Revel-; Friends, Ranson, f '''. . Providence,'Patterson, amt the lane, Scott, tiirl3tettoi I - 1451 Al/MR lAD flo , n 1 . .. On the 29t11 ult. at Ashford, by the Rev. FicrirY. ij SO! ) : Sir William Darley, Captain in the Cambridge Mil lt i -;. , ' of the late john Darley, of Arno's Vale, in the C0.06'3,1.0.1: Down, Esq. to Miss Julia Prances Hodges, yo ungea t . .. tc d, I 1 ter of the late Thomas Hallet Hulloes, Esq. of Ilell" • ' the County of Kent. I sa l°3 to On Tuesday last, at Newington, Surrey, Richart iiret, rcz, Esq. brother ,to "Rear:-Actroiril , Sir James Safaill Mrs. Hetherington, of Burrow'e4-buildings. ----------- rl3ii'll'°‘4 . , • PIED. On. Sunday last, Mr. John Legge, Master of the Coffee-house, Cornliiil.Mt, On Tuesday the 2.2 d ult. in the 3 8 th ye ar of 11 . 13 a re "t art' fa James Allen, et T owe r-street, wine-m erc hant, Se Tower-street, 4, • 0 the West. India l'lanters And Merchants. ~Ffci•_:A On the 27th ult. at E dinbur g h, Robert Corbend •••1 tt ~,,,3 0 • Co:INA-hal Lin the County .ot WeN.ford, lreland, in the Aberdeenshire Regiment of ivlilitia. .01% :At th4e. same place,,Miss Eliza Go , kisinan , onlY OrsilLiiiv daughter of the late lames Goodman,mert,hant n). burgh. —...------- .+ I I