The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-10 00:00:00

• • NIAlt. iI."I3ER, MAY 5. , - - -This plttce, Ihi:stir:rounding forts, and tie 'fleet, have been given up to-day, to the trOdps of his Royal Highness the Prince So reign ofthONetberlands; The 15th hktalions of the militia, awl companies: of the tawn-guard, front Alckmaar, 'mircfred- in . at ten O'clock, .and at eleven the French matched out, amidst repeated salutes of heavy artillery; the Dutch flag was then hoisted, and IFe air resounded with cries of Orange -Boren. CLENES, :KAY 2d, we heard a dis charge of. 120 cannon atWeig, intl. occasion of the acknowledgment of Louis X 111. BUDA, IlAY..3.—ThelDutchltrCops,are to take possession of Bergen-op-Zoom thit'Oening., It is affirmed hire; that. Antwerp is, tip l e'occupicd t -day by a body of English and Dutch troops, FROM THE UPPER RHINE, APRIL,2 The fol loWitig, as private letters from Paris say, ai•e some of the_arrangements spoken of as likely to ffirtta a part of the basis of the approaching Peace • " Russia is to have all Poland. Prussia not only to recover all its ancient possessiOns in Germany, , but is likewise to be increased by a considerable part of the kingdom of Saxony. Austria is to have Illyria and the Venetian Dominions - and Lom bardy. —The Grand Duke of Wurtzburg, Tus cany, and the Viceroy of Italy Wurtzburg ; the Pop e to pct back his States, jcachim to keep Naples, the Empress Maria Louisa to be Princess of Parma, and to be succeeded by -her son. The Archduke Francis of Este is to..haVe Modena ; Napoleon Buonaparte to go to Elba:and have two millions yearly ; his Mother 500,000 yearly, , and, fix at Rome; Josephine to have the estate,of Navarre, in Normandy, - and a - pension of..half a 2 - 41.1i0n of francs ; 'Louis, Joseph, and Jerome JiliOriapa.rte to pare each 500,000 . francs per ,ann._." No conj ec t u res 'were formed respecting the future lot of the four departr»entsou the left bank the Rhine, or of Savoy and Piedmont, which. Latter will most likely be restored . to .the King of Sardinia. 'France not only retains: its former ter ritory, but at'Pat'is they flattered: themselves with the addition of a part of Belgium, the rest , of which, it is added, would 'be joined with the United Netherlands: BRUSSELS, Aram 30:-.-The Governor-General of Belgium 4 BaToTi:Von Horst, has published a De'cree, laying upon those Pi vineee an extraor dircary .contriliution of five millions of francs, wiiigh is : supposed to be for the equipment of the le.:Njan troops. • . . 1 - “Glig, MAY, s.—lt is announced .on ,the part of tiie • Go,vernment, to all whom it may concern, VlAt:the Government - of Great Britain has. given o i'slers.to.talCe oil' the sequestration of . property in the colony of Surinath. • • SUiCIDE. On Sunday evening, Mr. WILLIAM GARDENER, bookseller, in Pall - Mall, 'put an end to his exist- _ . enee by bangiag . himself in -his shop. He was discovered and cut down-by the servant of - a ,Gen tleman at the next door. He had evidently taken steps for this action with great deliberaLion, for, several letters were foood upon his table, addressed to different friends, taking leave of them, and say ing, that accumulated misery ; both bodily and mental, had induced him to seek refuge in the grave. Among-others, a packet was addressed to the writer of this article, containing a biographical "-etch of iiis life, with a letter, in which he says that he Maintained - in his last . hour the principles which lfe. hail professed through GanDENsa was- a man of f reat- eccentricity cif -eonduet,--- e scrupled to deliver his opinions of poli tical men, as they entered his shop, in the most fi - e terms, however it might affect his interests. Ile was regardless of all the loms of civilized life, both in his dress and deportment, - and yet he poressed - considerable knowledge of books, and I.l ' aS 11 very spirited engraVer. He was born In Dhblin in; the year 1766. - He was never mar l:led; and some time ago having met with an.acti dent whieh confined -flit r to the' house, he - suhk into a stare of melancholy which ended in suicide. The Coroner's Inquest sat on the body yesterday, It?(1, after the -examination of•witnesses, brought verdict; under Mr, GL.L.'s direction, of In .!_a-n4Y.—Olorn.ing Chronicle). A .. The• Terqraph's communicating betwietri the. 1.:.`1,41.4a1ty. ;Ind' Yarmouth are ~to be . immediately 1 ",-1°.re:1 as are the 'several Signal.••stations on 411C,,c9asts of this country . 4nd Ireland. The 6 O . verniircnt works; which have been car fpr several years past on Chatham are ordered to be discontinued. r.r-lie return . o f t 4 brigade of Life Guards_ and 'nay be expected immediately. It is n.lnau ; kable, that Irons mere accidental . thev were not present in a single but are nOrt; in' the highest Order, both as .to men, and' liorSes. , SondavDr. 1111DbEMETQN Wlls consecrat djik,l• Ap. pi" CMcntfa' IJAmbeth yalace'l4y his 016 rc s ti"Op the cef&iOny.,his Orace—p-Ve 'eleg:iiit enter" ta►ll►n 'tittire ny.'w aria' the other Bi- Satinila? the Lbrd'i - '±df met aclhe Cciuueil ginvnber; . At7Litehall, to hear and deter.- mine ltrikes.ApEe,ki,ls,::whie'h Cttas attended bY the 111ci.stee of 'the Rolls; Si"? , &C." question respecting the Sho're - Trad e ' arose out of one' of the casesii in isc-h.ch*Mr.ll4o‘ticita'At wai'ha'rcl- at -corAidcrable length. • • tale Inild and continned.rainsliavc "been irery faN.',ourable t o the growth ra of the gfts---a•ri3/41, With the very large stock of hay in the conniry, the price, already low, must fall considerably. .~,. ~. 1 .':,'.1.;) i..7,...i.:4 AL. /),\lt ' LliqlZNl'•„ ~:, *--,. torNE LORDS, MAN t). Tn tb , 2. apFieal . C;ii,Wl'ing - bt*:•:: v. - CUiluingharn, 141 r. Ifortier wa., heard i'or find (71.pr1,T, in pavr, forAhe p•loce'tditigi IN 7 OdilesAay. The ColArilal I:e,:i.klice till, and -se vcial •,-..eye.brotn_Tiit up frog, the• COPIIIIIOI.IS by 111'r. Brogden otllcrs, and severallyread a first tiine. p - ROTEctiO'S or POOR DEBTORS. toi c STAN fIOPE said there were two Bills,•each of 'which becw'read - a first time,- a u iveie printed. At'witti IleSikable , they should be read a second tiMe,, and in moving that., he should gin first withlhat'whlch WaS read last. lies . hoilld therefOrt intWe, that the Bill for protecting . POor mid other Debtors, should be read a second time to-morrow., Lord LI VERI'CIOL, suggested, that the titotion Of a Noble Lord (Earl Grey) stood fors to-morror, which might render it advisable' to postpone the second reading. Lord STANHOPE .said, that he and the Noble Earl perfectly understood each other, and that he bad -no objection to the second reading coming on to-morrow. The CnANct.r.ott observed, that if thr Noble F)nrl had .;one away with theitnpression that there would be no debate - on that second reading, he wonld find himself very much mistaken. Lord STANnOrE siid, the debate intglit„be , shortened hy. : pOstponing it to .another dAy. • fiord ke should certainly ob ject.to,the securol rca\ling to-rtnrrow. Le.ord ELLENBONOTJCII conderimed the Bill of the - *able Lord as . one caletikted to do nothing ,but tinsjitief, though havpily its utter iniFacticability would prevent it from doing:auy. After ',mile further conversation between the Nob!e Lords: LOrd Stanhope withdrew his ino tion„Witii9itt,,howiwer, fixing any other cinpfor it to come On.- _ : I V I i r ~~~. -~ CLERGY PENALTIES BILL. The ARCHBISHOP of CANTEIIBURY moved the second reading of this I.lill.—Ordeied to be committed on Friday.— Adjourned. HOtTSE OF CONINfONS.. New Writs were ordered to be issued 'for Newark, in the room of Sir Stapleton" Cotton; - called up' the House of Peers, by the title of Baron- Combermere;- and for Shrews bury, in the room of fZir Rowland 'called up to the House oCPeers, by the title of- Baron Bill. • LONDON 'GAOLS. Mr. EDEN bropght up the Report of the Committee on the State of the Gaols in London, and gave notice, that on Thursday sennia - bt 'he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to - abolish Fees in the sale, Gaols. Mr. Johnson, 'froth the Office of Chief Secretary for Ire land,. presented various Accounts of the Exports and Imports -of Irish 'Cioods.—Ordered to he printed. Mr. Hyams, from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, presented an Account of Sum•expended by them fur tliat purpose.,—Ordered to be printed. CONVOY DILL - • :At the request of Mr. CANNING, Mr. Rose postponed, until Thursday, the Committee oo the Convoy Bill. GALWAY BILL, On the motion of Mr. BLAKE, the second reading of the Galwav'Bill was ordered to be postponed from to-morrow 'until the 7th Julls:`• - . BILL TO AMEND THE CLERGY PENALTIES BILL • :Sir - W. SCOTT prefaced his motion, for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the 42d of the,King, re lative ,to the Non-residence of the Clergy, with a" variety of obServations, tending to.sheW the in sufficiency of the law. as it now stood. He parti i- cularly dwelt on, the rlpprOpriety of leaving the enforcement of the laW in questions to com Mon informers, a singularity from which the regula tions of other professions •.were.e.Xempt. In mo delling his new- BilL, therefore, he should be care ful to reject informers altogether, to whose ava rice, niuler all the circumstances of the case, tak ing into consideration the inexperience and unac quaintanee, with the law of many of the Clergy; .he did not think .it would be •proper .1011kef to leave them. The Bill would be in a great Inca.= sure explanatory, removing Certain doubts which ,existed with respect to the pretlent law ; for in stance, it - Would remove- the. doubt evliiclz had, _been started as to the, 11°1r-liability of Clergymen holding pluralities, 'but residing on one of their benefices.' evident that_the law could not content - plate a 'physical Impossibility, .and this the Bill whieh he meant to introduce would distinctly establish. It Avould also dispel the apprehensions which had arisen from the supposition that the Pe nalties Light be levied indefinitely with respect to time.—;Leave was then granted to bring in the Bill, ARMY EXTRAORDINARIES. The House then went ^into a Committee ,Of Supply, when Mr. LUSHINGTON 1110Ved a Reso infirm that a sum not exceeding three millions should be granted for the Army ExtraordinarieS not 'provided Tor , by-Parliament.—Agreed to. :EXCISE AND CUSTOMS. . . The House neXt" resolved itself into a Com mittee on the Excise and Customs and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCEIEdtiEIt moored two Re solutions,_ that the present Duties should remain till the sth 'of -July, 1815, except an goOds %Ale!) were . carried. constways, Oboerved, that though he moved these Resolutions, it was pos sible that the Duties might be removed earlier, 'though the time could not now be fixed. • Mr. WIIITBREAD-'‘iished that some , definitive time were named. . . • HIDES.• , There was then a Committee on.thellide,Acts. Report to-morrow. INCOME TAX. • ' Mr, WHITBREAD. rose to ask, whether the.ln , come Tax would be- removed on :the sth of April next ? People would certainly take it foe granted that such - would be the .case ;:and it would be right; therefore, to' give thein the proper in- - formation. The CHANcsm.oa of the EXCHEQUER said, that perhaps it might be in the power of,Goliernment to remove part of the tax before that time but whether a part or the whole of it would be moved, were. questions- which -b e could not now ailswer,.,depending, as they did, on , a variety of Circrinistalices and contingencies, which could not now -. be;takeil - into consideration. The Sugar Bill - was - read a second time, -and ordered to be committed to-morrow.. The Dover Debtors Bill' was re-committed. • '• • - -ELEGTION EXPENCES , DILL. • " Mr. DoUGiAS moved that the .Speaker. 3huld leave the Chair. Mr. CALcnArr said., he was not disposed to re- aolog, intO•a Coultriftfel it-came out in a shape very different from' tbaA . ‘viiich•it at present blare; lie stiOuld Certain y op : Mr. held It to be - duty to OpPo - se hill Which, in his Mind, %winld have' he effect of , u;stranchising- a large portion of . t he 'constituent haitr Me country.. Ile, was 3 urpriced.that it 1-.Bd not occurred to the c'omprch'ensive Mind of • fhe \lover, that a result, and no Very distant One, Of this:measure, would' be to alter the yery con stitution: of Parliament ; • for it- ri . rtist be evident, that if Elections were Made to depend entirely On local interests, a very di:foren't set of perstins' would 'be sent to 'that Ifi;use. , •.11e:argued, that the 13i11 was•rntece:ssary, inasmuch as all the,e6-. sential part of it was already enforced by the. Act. of . sand what %v•as . rulational to that enactment was', lie thought; unwise.. The Act of Wiltiam limited expences' to -the con ditions of the voters, and made it -criminal to 'expend upon them, more than was _absolutely fitting for their condition and unavoidable expence.' Ele lect; however, eVer.y.ease open to beiudged• by its ,own merits whereas the present meapre, runtler, pretence of giving a Stcadv certairnade;'was prepared to 'visit as criminal every disbursement of money, whatever might be the'motive of the party. dispensing it, or the' conditiou of the party. receiv ing. Contrary to. all the maxims of legis'lati'on,' tae mere act was to be prOnDuncell guilty, *what ever nr4lit 'be the 'aim! and intention of the incr-- son committing it. These were. song of the ob • - jections to the Bill, w4ich„he had thus cu riously thrown out for the - cOlisideration 'of the HouSe in the liitine stages'of the Bill"; .• • : Mr. Rosk thought the suffering a discretionary power in any C'oinmittee. to decide • I. 4 lections was very wrong._ One man's tine Might be worth 20s. a 7 day, another's •'-not Wo-rth half a clown ; and then, as,.to voters going Auto the, country to attend : elections,, it was well known there were always crimps leaking' on the war; anil - these non-rysident voters were waylaid 1)*) , them, and generally went to the highest bidder. Mr. W. ‘VYNNE spoke'very shortly•in favour, of the Bill. Mr. Alderman C. SMITH said he was against • theßill, though he . wished it ,sitcces.7-7-(A-laugh.) Serjeant BasT thought the Bill +vas n0t.,1 4 declaration of what the law is, but a tiew law on the subject - of ElectiOns ; and if it passed in 'its . present form; would disfranchise.a gre:at punther of electors. It that was intended, let it be done openly and manfully,, an 4 not. by A side-wind, He would not, however, Object to the Bill going it; a nnitti 'in order to remove all doubts oti . the subject. • . 'Sir.J.:NEwPoRT would not wish to disfran chise any elector who could come independent and give his vote;' but .when 'men could not .come without- -being an ~exp.ence•to,the •candiilaiwe, lie (ii(l not come imlependent ;"anti •in the cases 'of such voters he thought it woad he better that this privilege should'he natto•med. Mi'; VVROTESLEY thought- Ow Act would not have the- effect it was .iptended to have, "and, therefore, he felt it h s dutv to oppose it in every stage. The House then went into a Committee on the Bill. • --- In the Committee, Mr: Jr.tistuNG:rox argued -a; some:length against the 13ii1,;, as tending virtually to disfranchise a coOsiderahlo),,,ty o f e l e 6to f He thought an allowance of so much a mile, for . example,. a ,shoo.ld he paid, to noil 7 rel4- dent electors, and that the provisions of the 'Bill should extend to counties. Mr, TIEinIEY . was in favour of the Bill. He himself, pt 'a former period „ . liad introduced 4 J.IiU of ,nature with the,prs,ent, the .prOvi sionS of which extended to counties ; and' it was then said lie had gone too fur. The Bill of his IliniOuraide Friend did not extend . to ,Coinities, .and it ,way now said .he clid,not a far eubugike— One great source of coriution tll - 0e from Min resident electots coining to vote - at 'die expence of a candidate . ; and atter reaching - the.place, intorm iug the candidate at whose extAnipe they had come d'oWn,lhat they wished to min:link - or sonic days . to look about them ;. the consequence of which was, that they-ultimately voted against the: candidate at whose expence they had been brought down. In the Borough of Southwark lie himself had been instrutriental in . bringing about a considerable reformation. On one occasion the candidate Opposed to h tu had.expended 18,0001.: latterly the Election'had been carried on at art ex-; pence that; if stated,:woiad scarcely appear credible to the House. Was he to be blained if he wished to introduce a similar reform . into other Boroughs (Hear !). Mr. WYNNg' was of opipion that the expence of the non-resident eleCtors should be paid, not by the candidate, but by Abe public. , . Sir C. MONK, Mr. CALCRAFT, and Mr. PROTHE ROE, also delivered their sentiments on the subject. Sir F. - FLoon and Mr. Alderman Smmi ob jected to the - measure. Sir J. NEwrottT supported it ; as did Mr. H. THORNTON, who'observed, that it was not liable -to any of the iibjections knade against general plans of reform, on the score of their tendency to too • much democracy. Mr. WROTTESLEY oppoied. the Amendment, and was replied to by Mr. BATHURST. , Sir .I.MAcKtrrostf argtied - against the.Amend -tricot, and in favourof the Bill, all objections to which ; from friendly: quarters, .could be easily obviated, by' slight • amendments which •he sug gested. •• After some words from Mr. BAT.IIURST, the House divided on the Amendment,—. Ayes, 50 . ----Noes, 5.--Majority, 45. • After some 'other .Amendments, • the Bill-passed through the and was ;ordered ,to be . reported on Monday next. ' POOR LAWS HILL. Mr. KENRICK moved the further consideAtion of this Sir C; MONCK considered, that a,measure +of such import- mice should not be brought forward in so thin a House (there appearing not to be forty Members present):. The further• consideration of The Bill was then postponed. till to-morrow, The _Slave Trade Ships Bill was read a third time, and passed. • ENPICK presentectaTetition front Newington against the Poor Laws Bill, which was referred to the Counuitteelor that purpose. ► The other Orders of the Dty were then disposed of.—Ad journed, • ' •., , - COAL .mAREKr, 'MAY . 9. • , . Ships at Market. Ships sold , . Pcic. 144 Newca.stle • . 2 Simderland '' ‘lss 04. to .545. tla. Bow-STREET .r—lr estcrday John Hickey, the man who. had • been detected altering a one pound Bank of. England note to a five pound, byr . pasting the word -five on the word one on the lower left corner of the note, and obliterating the words one in the body Of the note, was brought up far another examination. It is supposed die word, five has been taken int of a cancelled coun• try bank-note. The prisoner was Committed fo.t .Inrth-er2examination. LONDON ATARKITS, &c. • RETURISI OF WHEN • ry Messrs_ CItILD and IV IneNdkug only front 30 Quakers at Das Od 51 a 77s od 250 ------ at 76s Oil 471 at ' 75s 6d 110 145 419 at 7ls Cid 225 at 70s od I 177. Ana 151.1 . Tc.tal 5538 Quarter's, Ba. higher th:. iT IN MAIM-LANV' ~ . . 41ALPAs, ~Meal-Weighers, a April 25 ;6 April 3 . 0. 1 180 Quarters at 62,s Oti 934 4,02 254 •L-: at' 65s od 106 -----, at 64s eci 906 .at 63s Od. 150 --------- at 62s Od 10 I • 726 78 at 56s per Quarter. ;.—Avf!rage 675. 10d. au lastjteturti. A RETURN OF FLO' • 'Froth April 23 to April 29.—Fro'rA tle*Cocket Office. s. •d. .Sacks. s. d.. Sacks. s. d. 70 o 15 --- 62 6 '279. -- -- 6-e 0 5. 67 0 504 —62 0 55 — 7 — 57 0 , 11796' --; 65 0 1 87 61 0 813 -- - -'64 0 1 1792 69 0 1 . 148 55 0.• - 718 0. 10 59 01, 15 -- 50 Total---16,030 iiacks.—,lverage, 635. I Id. lower th'an fast week. PRICE, a F New Bass.. New Pockets. Kent..., 61 IYs to ;it Os" Kent. 7l 7s to 111 15, Sussex 61 Os to 81 'Os Sussex.... 71 Os to 101 . Essex Bl Osxtis 91 Os Farnham.. It l Os to t6l Os , . „,. A..... SELUYS: - .. . Red ; Clortrrriror'eige..) • •-•-s 60S to 84s goer cwt.. Dia n Engli s h ' - , , ........s4osto 921, od ' . ' Whtteditto r • - —s 7ui Lu t!'2oi .0d - ltye-Pi•ass .. —s :25s to 4,1 s od per qr. .. Tuviljp, White 16s od t.r2os' Oa ncir busb-. Red' mid Green • 20s' td t0.2.5s Ott' ' • • • -• Vt hiteNtustard Setcl Brown.ditto.. ~. I.ls Od to iOs Od Seeds .. Commas • 70s'od to S4s 'O4 Coriander do • • 20s oil to 2'21 Od' ' - Cinque Rah. ,' Tre.loll Canary Oil Cake a the MIR: . I'Bl. , I6s. per thouscold. ' ' , NEWGATE_AND . LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 4s Od to Ss 4trl V e al ---- Ss '0(1. Y0'414 2 .44 .5s Od to Gs 04r P0rk.f.".;....: , :...-Gi,O.ll4t;'. • Lamb, Gs. Od. PRICE OF LEATMIL • • - - • . .. . . . . ... . • •• - . _ . . . .„. Butt 50 ti.isGlbs each.., ...... ..... per 14 - 22d A . s 254 , .- :, Diiit.44 56 to•Gtil 1m , .-each - .i4ti Li......,. ~.E,l Merctiaithelkicks iikt., Ife .2 7 4 d.., Dressing Elides. - . Fine Coach Hides • eikt , Es „Rod Crop tildes, 35 to 401.1)s for cutting 20.1 . VA ilia Ditto 45 to 50164 .V.td to ;2;',d, ,1 C 4.1 li . .its ;3O to 4tilbs 3411 to :3'.4 -, Ditto 5l to Vas 38d t 4 .11,1 Ditto 7O to 8011 P ; ' • .... .29d t 4 -i!,:t. . Slp al t'Seztil (Greenland) 4od to 4:A. , Luiz,- ditto. per dozen ltins to ittott .... to perliozen 11.4 to Sys 11DE6% is 6d to ls Market Calf .. each .. 14-3 Eng. Horse 16s 041 to iSs Lid.' two. 'Ltaued. Horse Guat RAW I neg . /It:it - erg & Steers; per it. . Middlings ...c2i Od'to , tht Lamb Skins, Ss. • Sheep.Skius,l4, PRICE OF TALLOW. St..James's Market bs 7il "1" own T,a,llQw 9.99 ( Eid -...-s . 9.1 ' Clare 1 .N143(.,t., ...... Oz 0.! Vennwilttssia —s thl-L-i (4 Wiriteciniptl Market: es od White ditto - -- s 0,4--, 9,6 per stone of tilt. '-----Y. Soap ditto.. c. —s od.---s Get 11s ld ,pelting' Stntf 8.5, 04 —s-v4 Average 5s yid Ditto 11;inglr.... 50s 0-(l—S td. l;raves • .. ;". ct;..i lid 1 Good "Dre4s ' 352 s (.4 Yellow Siian -180 s Crircl - IS4 i . Mottled Price oi ca.adtes, pr dozen . , 16; ett--NliAiinS, 17s 6a , . . 6(lii.er doz,:ii atiowed . foyready money. . , .ST,JANIE:i.'S HAY Mi3.liKl, - :T Nlm , 9' 11ay • 11 34' od 'to 51 •M‘ OLI7---AV , Prage, 41 54 rd 4 Straw ll 1 9s . od tU 21 ss' rage, 4i '2l ea' • VaIITECHAPEL Fly, (id" to 61 Straw •It 16s Gcr tc~ 31 Clover 6l 6s Qd to. 71 HA? MARKET. 6s 011--Averay:i, 41 I$ od; 4s , Al--- , --Arei'age,' ' c.N M 73 0 a . 7 .- -Aserita; 6116 A • SNUTHFIELD, MAY day's. Market- turd a good sap. ply of prime„Reasts and the show of, Cattle in nthier resp,s'af was considerable; Veal was.ftleater ; Mutton and I,ntnt, wer? cheaper ; Beef and Pork supported last prices, ar),l tw in general was tolerably brisk. The sales in the J3apoi4arket vrerr.sotnewhat lively r-Straw and (;lover sold at last prices Nay has got up hi price. BIRTHS. On the 2d inst. the Lady Of Richard Tattersall, Esq. Gras- Tenor-place, of a dangloug. On Saturday last, at his house in Baker-street, the Lady of Samuel Stephens, Esq. of a son. 141ARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Aswarby-IfoOse, Lincolnshire„Frars cis hti illes, Esq, sun of the Archdeacon of Wells, to Car o line, thi daughter of Sir Thomas Whichoote, Batt. DIED. On the 23d of May last, at Vartgalofe', 'Captain - Trobcr: Beauchamp, : third son of Sir Thomas /3esuchatnp Proctor, Bart. On Saturday last, Bella, the wife of John Leeke, Esq. Lower Orosveitor-place. On'Suuday last, in his 17thliat, 'Raymond; eldest son of D. Raymond Barker, Esq. of York-street, Portman-square. Yesterday morning, at her house in Upper Wini Pole-street. Mrs..Littledale, relict of the late Thomas Littledale, Esq. of ,Portland-place. Lately, at Castlehurst, At the -Isle of Wight,- Peter Basher- Esq. Post . Captain in the Royal Navy at the advanced age of eightj'-six years, serentv-two of whieir he 'spent it, 'the service 'of his : kingund country ;; and in the different grada tions of his profession invAriatily here the character of an'ac tire, diligent, and brave. Officer. . iIIQH ER. AT LONDON B:l.iokiE 0-M0111,01% 'Warning ; 27 niitrutt. after- 6. i kilvening; 51. minutes after 6. LONDON : Priuted by J. B. cAitTAII-ts, No. 7_, Cral;c4l bnildins; land published by W.:,A:;,ISCRLIT.S, ut. tit - Wong at the Sus-OFFIcz, No. 112, Strand; where .Advertiss nients,'Ordcrs, Letters (pest-paid),&c. must be addressed. 1 f f t.., .# , . 1 ;~