The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-28 00:00:00

GUARDIANSIIIP OF 'MR GRAND-CHTE,DRPN OF THE SOVEREIGNS OF OR LAT fIRITAIN. Tr is with extreme regret that we have seen a Question of such imporraec , discussed in the Public Prints with so lithe delicacy, and decided upon with so much corfi knee. Violent Party Spirit is alway, to he lamented, hut never more than when it leads men to misinterpret and pervert the Laws to answer the purpose, of the day. If they succeed, the triumph is but tempo. rary, while the mischieft that result from it are permanent and incalettlable. if the Question t o which we have alluded is to be discussed, we, wish • to see it investigated in, and decided by , those Tribunals which are invested by the Constitution with the neoetary powers. As, however, the opi nions of the Judges upon this point in the Reign of Großce I. have been referred to, and consi dered as decisive upon the subjefl, we are happy to have it -in our power to lay an AbstriCt of those °pillions before our Readers. The Question re. ferred to the judges, by order of His Majesty, was, Whether the education and the care of the Per. sons of His I\itijesty'a Grand-children" now in Eng. kind, and of Prince Frederick, eldest Son of ,His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, 'when His Majesty shall think fit to cause him to come into England, and the ordering the place of their abodt, and i i poointing their . Governors and Governesfes,and other Instrullors, Attendants, and Servants, and the care and approbation of their marriages, when grown up, belongs to His Majesty, as King of this Realm, •r not Baron Fnerescue Aland, who had been Solicitor. General to the then Prince of Wales, begin by de. liverito; It as his opinion, that if the King had the martiage of his grant .hildren, of. necessary conse. qnsnee he had their education too. He considers the Oubjeft as a )141, p - blicatn,quod ad swam argues'u that the chit. dren and grand ehildren of the Royal Family are Princes of the Nation,:and the Prince of Wales one and the same person with the King. " It follows (he adds) as a Just corollary and consequence, that the King, who ha. the r%ecutive power him, is to have the care and command in the marriage's of these children for the good of the whole Nation." He had befOre argued, that the marriages of these children implied also the previons care of _their education. After' citing several cases from the time of Henry IV, to George I. a period of 500 years almost, to prove 'that the King had the con. truul of the marriages of the Royal Family, he proceeds to the Second part of the question, the care and education of the children. He says, the reason given by my Lord Coke, why, the Queen Ddwager may not marry without the King's leave, catitalibus inimicis regis marilentar---M NOW (he adds) the reason for the King's having the ward ship of his grand-children, and the education too, is atroriger, viz. lest the Heir of the Crown him. self be led aside by' 311 principles and bad politics ; marriage is one of the main ends of the education, and that etbication is a principal qualification for that onariage, 'and therefore can never be so pr o perly placidas with him who has the marriage."—Vide 6. tr. 6,2. vol. p. " Besides, these two powers, if placed in different persons, may, clash and be re. pugnant ; for which of them is to determine when the . Marriage is to begin, and to whom ' , and when the education is. to end., Again, if the King has the marriage, he has the appointment of the time of that marriage, and consequently lie can at any 'time appoiot it ; anti he that can at any,time ap. Om the marriage, can at any time call for the c ustody of that person'; and he that can at any time demand the person nut of the custody of another, has the entire power over that person." He pro. Ceedi to say, " Now, I think education is of greater consequence than marriage, both to the person aod to the people of England.. To the person, because irhe 1$ bred either in the Popish religion, or is trained up in any - commtioion, throigh Protestant, eicept the Church of England, he is not capable of feigning ; and if bred- up in arbitrary principles, incorlsistent with a limited Monarchy, the whole raiirm will then be in dangers whereas an ill.chosen 'match will'only be the most uneasy to the Prince that Marrieo and will little iiff:l ; the State, so long as the Prince is steady, and adheres to the Coma. tattoo." , itarori Moon:le - agreed with Fortescue, but gave his opinion less at . length: He said, " If you secure the Crown, the s iling must have the education ; and au the children or the Crown will be bred up ac. rordingly, and thildren do include grand.chilthen no doubt." fuatice Pratt thought, that " as to, the education of the children anti grand.children of the Royal /4. 'idly, that it iso natural anti necessary consequence, that if the Crown has the marriage of the Royal. Family, it bath the care of their education : the King having the end; should have the means,',' .. Justice Eyre, the dissentient, delivered his opi_ scion next. He cited the'case of .Edward. the Black Prince having the governance and education of his son Richard—and relied much upon the Case Edward the VtIO where sit was not pretended nor thought of that the Kit)g had this right. On 'the whole he seemed. to consider that the relations of father, son, and grandeur', were the same in the Royal Family as in,the family, of a private indivi. dual. But jostice D ,rmer answered, that as tea' that eaie; what the Queen said in the aaneloary argued no. thing; besides she did deliver up her ten at last. There were, be added, many fats, records, an d instances out of lto,hwoith, and other books, Which amount to usage syitlrsuch a constancy , ?tinA,o tt taw, and give) this prerogative to the King, Baron Price, the BeC ,, ral dissentient Judge, deli. tiered his opinion after justice Dormer. . nion is brief : it coincides with that of Eyre, but relates chiefly to the marriage of the Royal Justice Tracy.oo , " We cannot exited, Like in. stances in education as in marriage, because these ar e transatled with' other persona, with Princes, tool of the greatest quality abroad, and beyond sea, • and are tek be made public; but Atreaints abottt education are of a private nature, anti not 1 kely to he transmitted beyond sea. Of latter times we have them in Spanish matches, as in .the article of the Prince of Wales himself. The case of the Duke . of Gloucester is ditedly in pOint, and 'which I rely upon.' King William named all his servants by his own authority, without any nwice ro any body ; so the supposed consent his no proof nor probability. The very address to the King supposes he had a right." Justices Blencow and Powis were for the right, Chief Baron Bury said, as to education, so many instances cannot he expeled as in marriages,, he. Cause it has seldom happened that theie are grand. children in the Royal Family. The case of the Duke of York's children is strong; the King claim. ed it as a right, and made the contract, and the Duke gave it up.-1 own I did not think that so many preCedents could he found as are here pro. duced, both as to marriage and education too." • Lord ‘ Chief Justice Parker and Lord Chief Jus. lice King were also for the right. The latter said, " as to education, so many instances of mar riage is a good argument for education too. In the next place, this is not a guardianship by tenure, so is nor within t a Car. 11. And if there be a guardianship by prerogative, as this is, it could not • he within that Statute, which shews, that this could. not come in question in Westminster Hall, or our Law Books : we can learn it no otherwise than by .fads and Usage. You dotal have no instance but from 'Edward the Black Prince to- . Charles the 'Firo's time; you couldhave none in all these Reigns. As to the case of Edward the Fifth, that is only of a Queen who claimed it in the Sane. • wary ; hut, it does not follow that it was law. RushwOrth, in 'all hit addresses about the Palatinate, mentions 'the children of the Palatinate. , It is reason. able to suppose the King did-take care of the edtica. don of the Princesses of Orange and Denmark. By the Order of Couricil;•theiKing declares, he had con.. stilted that marriage; and that spews' it was done by the King's authority. In that of the Duke ofGlouces, ter every body knows the King appointed him his tutor. The Address of the House of Commons was, to remove him. Why should the King remove him if he had no power - over him ? So. that I ara clear, the King has this prerogative." A CKIEF - OF URIC .4 BONIPARTL A Per,nn, long slit terror of the country, of the name of ALETON, was lately killed near Marti. In the reign of Roe PVTERttIi he was President of a Revolutionary Committee; under the Dire dory a Police Commissary ; .and, for the two first years of BONAPARTH'S Consulate, a SUb.prOka ; but, con. vided of rape, and suspeCted of murder, he was di,. missed. Fie has since been, for i...,, , agery,.upon the galleys; from . which he escaped, and became a Chief of Brigands. Under pain of having their houses burned, and their property Plundete t il, he forced the inhabitants of .villages to pay hiuh a regular and monthly contribution, in money and provisions. In several engagements he has, when pursued, repulsed the, Re s ts d'atmes. 'At last, being betrayed, twelve of them thought to surprise him in a hut, his re. treat ; but he had the precautieln to undermine it, and thereby blew himself up, together with the gens d'arrnes who came to arrest him ; of whom nine died on the Spot, and three are lingering with. out. hope of recovery. In the neighbourhoodi no less than fourteen young women have declared theMselves in a state of pregnancy by him, among whom, ,two are his own sisters. NO female, who was upfortunate enough to be fixed upon by him, dared to.-tefuse obeying his requisition, as, within these last six months, two, who had . resisted his commands, had been stabbed by him, one of them by the side of her fattier and mother. Five of his accomplices 'ape now before the sPecial Tribunal of the Departmeht or Marn.--/ jalir44l des Di bunanx.) MAT!! IMONI AL DEL intlltNC Y.—On Sunday the 36th inst. at flartburn, the banns of marriage were published the 3:1 time, betwein a young'COLlpie of that parish ; add in the evening of the same dav the lady set out with a descendent of King Clispin, on a connubial exhibition to the land of cakes hut as they journeyed, in ordci`tO avoid the. residence of a female favourite to whom the cordwainer had previously promised inviolable constancy, they left the poit.road, whicliOnfortunately Occasioned a hiss of latitude, and greatly impeded their progresw and the Consummation of their 'approaching happiness : howeler, after a variety of discriminating disasters, they arrived at a pubic.houie, where - they alighted to refresh themselves. Scattely had they finished their repast, when another of the'shciemaker's once dear, but now' deserted, admirers, unacquainted with the perfidy of her lover, entered the apart. Ment where the two delinquents sat ; when, lot the consternation of' the poor nobler at such an unex. peeled appearance, rendered hiM incapable to' utter one excutatory syllable to exculpate himsellr yet the tremulous paroZysm that agitated the perfidious wog-driver so powerfully pleaded the case of vie. laced vows, that the young lady decamped without making any crinsinatory charges on his contlud. The 'lovers then resumed their journey, and in a few hours reached ;he hymeneal altar, where the solemnization of the conjugal ceremony was per. formed with immediate dispatch, and in the morn. ing of Wednesday the bridegroom and the dafro. dilly of his fluduating affedions returned to their abode near the pleasing purlings of meandering Wansbeek l ! !--(Tyne I'Phreury.) It must l'); consolatory to those living under the fear or affial calamity of Blindness, from that dread. ful disorder called Gutta Serena,' tti know, thy a case has recently occurred, where the patient has been so completely restored to his sight as to be able to read tln smallest print with facility. The blind seaman, Francis Clole, who was lately robbed by his corn, rade in Loudon streets, being deemed incurable, by th'e moil reputable practitioners in Town, was sent into Somersetshire, where falling under the care of Mr, Sou,y, an eminent °oculist, of Wiveliscombe, near Taunton, he was, by the skill of that Gentle. man, restored to his perfen sight in a, few day.: LONDON' s Vitsitt4 by it scH ALa RLS ; (of No. 4, Nl:inlet-court, ilow-Strect)i and At ate Sum.Wwtes s Not Stramd i• where itivfrtitestexti f Ortierige P ;PULArroV OF LONDON, Tuesday'S Paper we gave a General Rill of the Christenings and Burials in the Metropolis for the last year. It must be very aatisfaCtory to observe, that; if these accounts he correct, so considerable a decrease as 2544 has taken place this year in the burials, and that the chriitenings have exceeded the burials by 4505. That in a city so large as Lon. don there should he no actual decrease of population, affords a satisfattory proof that the m►de of livit.g, and every circumstance tending to the preservation of health, have been brought to a very high degree. of perfedion.' „But, by this statement, there is even a very considerable increase in the population of London arising from it, own internal resources no less an . addition, in twelve months, than 4500 wok." If to this we add the number of new mem bers which London is constantly deriving from all parts of the United Kingdom, as well as from all parts of the world, the annual increase of its popu. lation must be much more considerable than it is generally believed. .Frorn the list before mentioned it would appear, that the parisheicontinue to retain their original acct. dental organization, and that no m-aanres, at least no adequate nmisures, have been taken fur dividing them upon some fair and equal princiote. The christen. ings, for instance, in the 97 parishes within the walls, amount only to 1119, whereas the christen. ings in the s7' parishes without the walls amount to mote than three times that number, and those in thc '24. nut-parishea in Middlesex and Surrey are more than double of these, being. t 0,241. This immense difference, it is obvious, can only arise from the difference of population. It "consequently follows, that if the officers, and all incidental expences, are on the same scale in the small as in the large pa rishes, there must be either too great a burthen upon the former, or too small a one upon the latter. But the probability is, we think, that the small parishes are excessively burthened ; and that many persons are thus permitted to subsist by the public, who ought to live by the fruits of their own labour. It is kaubjeft whieh certainly stens to require an in. ves.tigation. The inequality which,' from the pre. sent organiiatian, has already so much increased, will, while the causes continue to exist, also con. , tinue to increase, until the evil must at length be. some intolerable. The 'height to which the griev. once has already arrived seems indeed to demand the utmost attention' of the Government and thel l Public. Of the z 7,000 deaths which have taken place in London during the last twelve months, 14.z0 were aged pertons, and 4881 have l died under two years of age, of which 6ot were abortive, or still.born, 'being more than a third of the whole number. It is certainly a great satisfatlion, on the one hand, that so considerable a proportion of the members of which our community has been deprived, should have consisted of persons whO had not yet attained, or had already survived, their utility. But, on the other hand, we are a good deal surprised to find the number of deaths by measles stated at 619, and of those by inflammations at 603,• certainly a very cx. traordinary proportion, considering that the sub." jets who are apt to be thus' cut otT, are generally among those who are approaching, or have alreittly attained, that period at• which they are useful to society, and even of these the Most robust are those who sufrer., It cannot but 'be 'very desirable that the causes of this extraordinary mortality among that description of pertain should be investigated and ascettained ; and we cannot'help apprehending that it may arise from a general cause, which, we understand, most alWays operate more perceptibly in acute than in chronic diseases, namely, the treat- . ment of them according to falie theories, whether ancient or modern. No subjea, as we learn from medical Men, has' given rite to more medical con. troversiea than the &thine, of inflammation ; and it _would appear from the fate' before us, that. they are not yet. , by any means, generally wall under.: stood, or at least that their application to praCtice has not, during the last year, been attended with the raw( desirable success, This would not be tilk propar place, .if we had even the power, to enter into any discussion of medical duCtrinec; our objed is merely to point nut a general inference, which must be obvious to every attentive Reader ; but, we shoultl.be very happy to see the inquiry instituted by some able hand, as all Sucli investigations, be. sides their great general utility, must tend to the atneli..;ration of health, and the increase of poptah. flog, in . this greatMetrOpolio, the first City in the universe. adios p•••••••••••....... 4 TlipEliOelllty . of procuring mahogany, and other • ptecioue d ,woods, and t h e c o n se q uent exor bi ta n t prices.demanded for the onlinarY articles of family tonVeniepee,, has occasioned the aft of the Chemist to be, applied ttia . subjeft peculiarly c a lcul a ted' , to pro Mote Annuaire, embellishment at a - trifling ex. plince. It has been contrived to, rcotter ally .gl7e. cies of wood of a close grain, so nearly resemble, mahogany in the texture, density, and,polish, that 'the mast accurate judges, - are incapable of distill. guishing',between this happy imitation and the native produce. 'the first operation, as now pm:- . tised in, France, is to plane the suffice, so as to render, it petfectiv i smooti),r; tho wood is then to he 'rubbed with . a SelgtiOn nitrous acid; which prepares it. for the m eptsriala subsequently to be apptied. Afterwards, one ounce and a half of Dragon's blood dissolied'ln.a pirit of .spirit Of wine, and one.third of that quantity of carbonate of soda, aro to he mixediogether, and filtered; and the. liquid in this thin state is ro be - robbed, or ,rather laid upon,the wood, tivitli a soft bosh: 't:hiS . 'process is repeated with very' little alteration,_ acid in a short interval afteelrf i la the wood possesses the external ippearancc we lave deseribed. When -this application h a s b een prop erly made, the Sur face wilt resemble,an art,lficial mirror,; but if the polish become leis brilliant, by the use of a,little cold drawn linseed ail, the wood wiil be restorifi to its former brilliancy: It is singular that the mahogany -tree, although ,so profitable an article of commercei has received very lifrle attention from European naturalists. We say profitable, becaUse we know an instance of a Consignment uf single ••I • . üblished by W tiaa Au Ammto tit Set PPS, (of South Molt,ln- street, rosytnr/r-sgultO i • thc Pdpr i letters, for ihe (putt-perid), must tx • tree to the house of Me;ir3. :Vi trrLArtps ,*nd crti which obtained seal. and wfiich, at tile - presec.t price of mahogany, would acquire almost p 1 - n -fry , thousand" ; and we may fairly assert it has (leery :',,: escaped the notice of the disciples of ALDIVIYOr 7 0111, since the only author who has mentioned this tree is Mc. CATES/Sr, in hit: Natural History Of Carolina and the Bahama Islands, although the wood ',';,, has for many years been brought to England in great . quantities. If the plants are properly 'Mtnaged, they, will make considerable progress in this cAto. try. Some are now, we' believe, fl iurishing In Chelsea gardens more than ten feet high, which ate only of a few years growth from seeds., , Qo Saturday the Sill inmt4nt, about nine o',l ck in the evening, as Mr; ANTHONY WATSON, of Seg: hill, in Nmthumberland, farmer, was returoiog home from Newcastle, in• the lane which leads froth . I' 7 the north post.rozstl to Haddrick''s mill tie was 'at - . : - tacked by two men, who. pulled hitnofrhis horse, and, after beating him molt severely with:biud. geuns, robbed him of his in Nary : they then drag. ' ged him into the ditch, where he Continued in a state of insensibility all that night ; he was disc . °. vered next morning by sum,: country people. There were several wounds in his head and rice, and his clothes,were besmeared with blood. He was taken to - a neighbouring house, and placed by the 'fi-te, . where in a !if tie time he so fir recovered as to he • enabled to inform them of his name and place of abode, and to relate the circumstance of the two men : attacking Iliin, whose personsbe could nor rre cognize. He was afterwards conveYeil:,,_") tli4 t "shit's house without the Westgate-, wilel'e he Y" remains ; but hopes arc now entertained ;if his re covery.—Ml. W's horse arrived at Seghill the Selina night he was robbed. ' The Officers belonging to Shadwell Office _paid domiciliary visits to several suspeded houses in the . distrit of that Office, which conceal deserters both from the army and navy, and picked up a number of useful hands,. within these few days : some w e re sent to the Savoy, and others on board the tender. A man was committed yesterday for tr i al, from the above Office, on a charge of stealing gam aveh e.fa lane. H va e lu w e a s s l ir t a l c ae ed p b ri y ape m r e ty an o s f o a f man a pocketbook, )o G ok contain.. ing pasvn..broker's duplicates, which he dropped in the hen.roost ! . . e o t. l i dr , .Order of Sweden, finding the at this season of that 1 4 1 ( t o t i t il , M 0 D. F. R. S. .a t Paris,-and. out a method of con. Asthmatic Complaint!, found Extrao of Flowers called treeing that valuable Knightill:l i i t j a : n f t li s tsh o e f this, Country, , afiliaed with Coughs, Colds, and ,t virtues. Sir Joss 'large portion of its excellei Httes Balsam of Honey re recomiliendett. is t herefo . H Yt o a rr t tPayr,taicnudiarbirYliging into . a small compass a very . for Coughs, Colds, and Astotna .. with the ,lire errs( safety. rots delicate may take it wit , , and howAaos„ It is to be had of Messrs. SHAW . " the malt sellel innocent, and eiren Children L m d e t a l ie . ed of the Hon. Lady HILL 3 . . ‘ HILL's Medicines, I 'rice 5. 3 6d. perry in Sir jowl . . No. 66, St. I Stamp it is a Counter. If Their names are not on toa pm-chili fait. --.................. 11 • Paul's Churcil.Y..l"Eixwectuu)toista''a'cll the pro. SHIP NEIVS. 4- " - r!" lilt AVIEStPIo, wire. a 6,. Passed by—ths Willi am Store:Oils, —. f ra m Gibraltar; City of London , Davidson, from Sr. Loco:' Ainpliitritee, Shottoey, front Oporto; low Marg Cictrante ; aretts , Peadinao,, , tiotrit Vrow Rebecca, Dupper, and Geode L ake s Ba. • wa s. front Embden. . Sail...Nl—the Marian, Wilson, for Surinam; Williatn, 'At . kinson, for St. Kitt's ; and KAnger, Ander4on, for Dublin. : .. _ ; __ . _ 0 _ r ,..,,... On the 15th inst. the Lady of the Right lion. Lora Sher. .! fieid. at his Loitbhip's House, W .ot . a Daughto. On. the 22d inst. In Great Russel I-stroet, Mrs. Rawlinson, of; DAlgliter. '....-,.....................—............—r ----- _ 'III4RR//14). v • • • Yesterday, at- Clapham Churdc, Charles Twiner, Eir, to ,lass Coplmcl, of Clapham. 'flies:one (tali,. at M a ry-le-hate Chfi reli i lames W i l l ia ms,..' - Esq.. of Itedtbid-square-, to liars. Bristow, svtdow of the lite John Bristow, Esq. of Bengal. :. I . Last week., at iklanche;ter, Mr. 'Joseph Heaton ' a that ' ‘4 town, to Miss Pocock, of London. A few clays Since, at iou t h am p toa, Lieutenant Cruieks. et' the North Hants Militia, to Miss IVlar , sitit %Vilsol• i Lately, in Athlone, lieutenant Stanton, of IliSii.fai est Y, S .72d Iteeirnent, to, Miss Maria M;111, sixth dsughter of tile - - 1 late Edward Nlills, Lsci. rat.Mvurit Prosped, in the t i e , :. of Roscommon. • . : On Wednesday last , at B attersea, Mr. , john BArclafrt.- . :Mii,-. Hurnney, both of Lavender -place , Battersea it iS"' . , i•: • The same , day, by the Res% S a lom o n liersehel, of the, jewish Sytia,ngue, Oukt-street , Nliss lacohi,..tu-Mr• the,' after a courtship of nine years: . .. i . ,-... ~ Yeste-irlay tworning, EttWard Anon Adon, Esq• cl , `"'''' acre Park, Salop, to Miss Spurgcbri *. daughter i)f the key. J. G. Spurgeon, of Loves oil; Sutlbl ' i,... • ~,,,i , i ld ' On'the t7tit inst. at Wcacide, near Ply truth , ""'a () " - -- vd:a3und',:olgtsfeirtlroceleinA2,Bl,sti,nh&l ylicectrict Flit, Foot; to ' gi . s - s Llacres, eltlest On Wednesday se'nnight, at Gretna, Mr. Robert Read, . aged ;7, to Mks Margaret Pears; ,'who • hlli , 'attained 'neatly - the same age, with a fortune Of aocapl,:: 'l7 hnunion•of : thilel •. juvenile pair being much a, , ,ainst the consent' I;l2t w ieul l ute i tt e ini re nlotea: i p t it: w iikt.iet a ei s ki t h o ught iag,,et nt r.u l e e e r . ok .l l:l l l 7: 4l r . el d w ir : . o a fei t u l fi ai s iL e tl ! t i o . ),u . r : l u e : rs t i O ut :rfil:ilitc)cet:ari,l 11..t6ot::Ivi.iee.nrtrell,c::::;rni:11:1-ct,u,:!:::l' " Ltioea from the place of her concealsneut, art ti="4,..' 1 ,4,:" .' : .' aptly, bore her oft' to Scotland: ‘ 'Ows:o6og Lady itinw- r n ; with another ariativr (tit; crlcurce4 c: Ant l'igic 41 ,, t -i• - . - . prist.ct the fond p.cir nn tits rand, '.vitli a P;ci,,,on wady t'e If hetT `,aron WRS ailed .a.sitle; and; wi e l i is ta i . the pursuers were congratulating th.)1115 , ',46:$ on their suce— over a bottle, the favoured lover (who is All apprentice to'a tnnsor in Carlisle) and his • I hasanorata., escaped nut cche window, and soon arrived at Gretria„ whei,..; the 11,11401, 1 . . fz.not was safely for .ed. by Old licilcan 0 ttic'f„tarilic3"" 4' nuinitrOcis elr:-ItAt `' . • ,- !...,,? :-,, : • , . , '' ! -, • ors. • ' - __......------... .:,: DIED. ~..._ . On Tuesday, at his lodging's, TitchEeT4.strect, gupert Cletke, Esq. cousin to the M 4 iitrate. , . On. \Vednesilay List, in , .t he 7:.,.lyear• Of 'his age, Dutton Seaman. Esq: of the Inner Temple. , ' • . ()n Saturday last,. at tier -apartentf *m Ert. Mt 3 s. F. li-stree v , A Rc lieth Lion-stitiare, at the_ advanced age m or 93, Payee, relita of the late John Payce, of 5 hoe4anet Hotborki, .; and of Barnes, Surrey, - Esq. . , On Friday last, the infant soul of the 27.e.V. -Tames deft . f, of Richmond ; anti on the Monday tiallost ink . his only i re. ter.. What T . /Likes this cireranstanco the-,morc hiclanOPlY is, his having loit,t wo other children only t,vo years floCe in the Scarlet Feve'r. , r .: On the asst instant, at his townhouse, -roar Dublin, Mr— Edw. Byrne, merchant. Thir, very,oittilcal awit4etut 0 ; 0 ' zeh raise:l himself, from an Ithitible 4.1lIc: hi lire, to the toi r 1. 1 rank among merchants, and thainttinilalvtantlltied reputi. .1 thin in all his transardiuns. Hi,: Rroperty it; almost Mr:all:4 1 !•-. I able, and perhaps . there arc few Tro ntion ilwri..hao;3 wh'i po `a- ! •:: ',- secs more, or acquire 4 vvith mitte'hrMour. His private cri rity and imblic munitieencl were rutty coinnicasii rate , tiltti the - extent eft leis fortune, the bulk ratUlt:cl; t4:YojYt4 tO 1(44 - • f i.,; fi,i ..............•••• _ 4, • J