The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-13 00:00:00

FROM A ST. VINCENT'S PAPER. KINGSTOCVN, SATUil l bSlr. Nov. 6.—On Tues day last, the New Colonial Parliament met; _'when the several Members elkosiinat the late General Ve7tions to serve as Representatives in the House of Assembly took the usual Oaths, as pre scribed by the Constitution, before his,Excelleny the Governor and'COuncil ; after which his Ex cellency addressed them " GENTLEMEN,—I.Ni•iII defer my reasons for calling the present House, of Assembly together till a Speaker be elected by You, and approved of by me. it is my pleasure that you will proceed .to the choke of a Speaker, •and you will' he so , obliging to present the, person so•elected for my approbation." They then returned to their own House, and proceeded to the election of a Speaker, when Mr. Questel seconded by Mr. Cropper, proposed, Alexander Cruikshank, EscCto fill that' honour able and import Lit situation.—The motion passed unanimously: Ori a message -being sent from the House of Commons to the Council Chamber that they had made choice of their Speaker, the Governor was pleased to require their attendance, and on thy' Speaker being - preSented s , was also pleased to (rive his full approbation of their choice, - the Speaker bowed.—His Excellency was then pleased to make the following sEeech to both branches of the Lei gislature " Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " It is with more than ordinury satisfaction "that I meet you in your legislative capacity at a time when the late elections _aray afford me an op portunity of receiving the, most certain informa tion of the disposition and . the wishes of the peo ple of this colony. " It is my earnest d6ire to see this colony pros per ; and this can only be .Ccomplislied by a firm and united resolution of the different branches. of the legislative powers to carry into full effect every act that may prove b e neficial to its wel fare, anti I beg to assure you, that no difficulty or hazard of public or private opinion, will pre rent me from exercising that., judgment, that I feel necessary for the preservation of your - essen tial interest. " I feel with great anxiety and concern the ninny difficulties you have had to encounter with, not only from the dispensations of Providence, but the want of those supplies that you have been in the habit of receiving, in consequence of the war with the United States of America, which bas rendered your immediate wants precarious and expensive ; the demands of this Colony are great, but I desire you to giant me such supplies only as your own security and lasting welfare, and the exigertcy of your own affair shall be found to re quire. I must call your attention to the necessity of establishing a place of public worship, and earn estly to request you will direct the burial ground to be inclosed. " It has been represented to me that the Act for Establishing a Militia ,will expire in a short time, I therefore recommend the renewal of this as well as all other Acts which you may deem be neficial to the Colony._ " I-have received complaints from the Town wardens of Kingstown, of the prevalence of the infamous system of forestalling the Provisions in tended for the supply of the Kingstown Market ; I .need not point out to you the illegality of such prt ;...eedings,' nor the effeet which they may pro :duce upon the means of saibsistence for the Inha `bitants of this part of the Island, and which can only be'preyented by such prompt and decisive re gulations as you may in your wisdom think it ne cessary to adopt. " Gentlemen, from recent attempts, to destroy the town by fire, you may deem it necessary to come to .some regulations respecting It• uight police ; but upon this subject, as well as every other of your public dutieS . , I repose an 'entire confidence in your zeal and aftctions in pro moting the true interest and happiness of this colony. - " Gentlemen, Impressed with the magnittule of the_sums expended by the Legislature upon the Covernmeut-house from the original purehaso to the present period, it affords me serious regret to be under the necessity of calling your attention to its. ruinous and decayed situation, by which have been cOmpelled to remove my family front thence to a residence which, from that cause, I 'WAS induced to purchase at a very considerable private expenee, rather than apply to your purSes when the affairs of the colony were less prosper ous than they are now, for v a repetition of expen diture in - repairs which the radical defects in that building will continually and i'n9rfeetually require; it is not, therefore, from any pnotive of personal accornmodation, that 1 mominend to the wisclOrn of your respective bodies the necessity of este blishipg a residence for my successors,_ when the prosperity of your atlairs 3114 'enable you to add to the dignity of ilia INliijety's Representative the advantage of a ktbstantiat •Uoyernmcnt, house.. "From the same motives of public considera tion, anti with those independent feelin . gs. which trust have always actuated my conduct in public and private situations, I submit to your consi deration the inadequacy of the Colonial salary to the ,inereased, and •increasing prices of every supply, " Gentlemen—Those .amongst, you who do not possess the abundant resources of well calti 7:ated estates and numerous domestic turd other servants, will readily estimate the amount of ex penses incurred Ky persons in private stations who may •haVesettled in this yr atiy other colony in the West Indies without the same :.d vantages. This expenditure must be accumulated in the es:- tablishTent necessary to the situations of persons presiding over the colony, the maintenance and sapport of whoSe rank and dignity, arc objects intimately connected with the honour and reputa tion of the ,comme;iity at large. '' Gentlemen--Although I have felt it my duty to state, in plain, positive,. and direct terms, that *be Colonial Sidary is not, in •point of income, ire to preserve the dignity of my'Situation; ish it to be impressed upon your minds, Ant I e.l not solicit an Increase until the re sources of the Colony may enable' you to grant sucli.aforther sum as will place 1163 - Government in the same situation as that of the neighbour ing Island pt Grenada," To %Odell the folltAving Answers were re turned TO HIS E7iCELL.ENCY SIR C. BRISBANE, KT. &C. &C. We beg leave to return our sincere thatAs for the .good wishes your Excellency has been pleased to-e*re'ss for thefprosperity of theColonY,which can only . be promoted by a firm and united reso lution of the different branches of the Legislature, and we are persuaded that you Will exercise that independant judgment .you so eminently possess for the preservation of tire essential inte rests of the Colony.- " We have deeply felt the inconyeniencies at tendant on the privation of the supplies we have been in the habit of receiving from the United States of.Atnerica, but we trust a new spirit of enterprize will be thereby created in our own Co lonies in that quarter of the globr, so as to remedy tboSe:evils .; but, in the mean time, we look with confidence to your, Excellency, that you will in your wisdom adopt such measures as may facili tate introduction of supplies from countries iu ainity with his Majesty. " We are aware of the importance of the other objects recommended by your Excellency—to -which we assure you we shall feel it our duty to giveour most serious attention, when they re gularly come under our consideration, and will be ready to c o-operate with the other branch of the Legislature in carryit4P them jute) 'effect . ; as far as the means and resources of the Colony will admit. " C6uncil Chamber, St. Vincent, 2d Nor. 1313. .• TO HI7S , EXCELLENCY SIR C. 111;ISBANE, &C. " We, the Speaker and Members of ,the House •of Assembly of this Is!aniL, beg leave to f-eturn our thanks for the Address with which your Ex cellency lois been pleased to favour -us, and for this additional proof of your great attention to the welfare and prosperity _of the Colony, by 14sort ing to the ancient :aci constitutional usage of af / fording our fellow-subjeets an oppOrtunity of haY ing recourse to their lc q 1 franchise. " Yuur .Excellency, may rest assured of the co operation of this branch of the Legislature, in giving full eGct to every measure, that may be deemed beneficial to the interest of till:, Ctilonv. '' We lament in co►nnion with your Excel lency, the heavy calamities which have - befallen this island, and' the additional .privations under which we labour, in consequence of the war with the United States of America ; but you' may be assured every aid will be afforded which under•ex-. isting circumstances can be given, and the erec tion of a place of public worship will he one of those measures to which this House will direct its earliest attention ; • " The forestalling of the public Market, and the propriety of establishing a night police in Kingstown, Will 'also occupy its early attention. " The importance of , a well established mi litia is a matter of such primary consideration that no time shall be lost in adopting such-re gulations as may place it on the most efficient footing. " We observe 'with sincere regret the inconveni ence to which your Excellency has been subject ed by removing; to a residence - in the country, but you may rely that we shall lose TIO time in giving the ❑ecessary orders to have the Govern ment House suitably repaired, and to afford yOu every other personal accommodation in our power. . " The independent feelings which have actu ated your public and private .conduct deserve our warmest praise, and could the present state of the colony, correspond with our inclinations, we should feel' great pleasure in augmenting your Excellen cy's establishment, and we hope the period. is not far distant when .your wishes as %veil as ours,. on that bead, shall be gratified." DEITCH PAPERS. NECICITATEL, DEC- 22.—Last night the Chief oC the Douaniers at Bienne passed through here without stopping. The people . at. Bienne bad broken open his bureaus, and burnt his. papers. Our Governor, Mr. Lesperut, is still here, but it is said will soon leave us. Great events are every moment expected'. BAMBERG, DEC. 29.—0 n the 23d instant the National Civards, of the 3d Claw," offered them.: selves at Munich, tor the defence of the country. A Russian courier has just passed through here, 'carrying orders to the troops. of liis lotion, who are still in the rear, to hasten their advance to the FI:ANKFORT, JA'l4. I.—Yesterday was a day of rejoie:.ng for this city, in consequence of a Go vernment, after our old model, "having entered on its fuuctions under the high protection of the Al lied Powers. Yesterday a Proclamation to the following effect was issued in the name of the Senate and City Colleges c , When, - on the 19th of August, ISOII, we communif.:ated to our faow-citizens the sad in formation, that an irresistible will had put a pe riod to the freedOm of this city, we st,ill solaced ourselves with the thought, that no misconduct of our's had brought upon us that misfortune; and that a wise Providence, who regulates at his. pleasure the devices of men, would sooner or later terminate that calamity. The wished-for period has now arrived; the Allied Powers have deter mined that this city shall resume her former con stitution and government this day was held the first sitting of our City Magistrates, at which an extraordinary concourse of the Burghers was as sembled. With sound and unsophisticated Ger man hearts, and with an active zeal for promot-, Mg the general good, qualities which, in former times, di3tinguished the citizens of Frankfort, and led them to make the greatest sacrifices in difficult circumstances, we trust -e shall s►il,l continue to merit the high protection of the Allies; while at the same time, by a well-grounded City Govern ment, and the zeal.of every citizen, commerce and the arks may revive, and_ flourish as in former pe riods." ROTTERDAM, JAN.7.—The following is an ex tract of a letter from Altana, date'd Dec.-28 :—.— 1 have just effect-A Wy escape frou► Haut- burgh, and hasten to giveyou some description of . the .horrible . situation of that city. I want words, however, to represent the miseries which the inhabitants endure, awl which -are so great, that death itself is preferable to living; under' such intolerable slavery. Picture to yourself thou sands of men, women, and children, driven out of this city, with the wretched remains of their pro perty ; and why ?—merely beCause they cannot purchase, at their own cost, provisions for six months,- which, from the high price of grain and . meat, it is scarcely possible even for the affluent to do. It is said, that not more than from 12 to . 15,000 inhabitants will remain in the city. Yesterday 20,000 people were driven ,out of the city. God only knows what will become of them. All the suburbs have beenbUrned. Ham, Eimsbuttcl, and Schutterblatt, are in ashes, and their unfortunate inhabitants are now a prlty to hunger and want. — At the moment 1 - Write, all the'Harnburgher-Berg is in flames ; the .-sight of it fills me with horror, and makes niy' blood run cold."' Accounts from Frankfort mention, that thelst regiment of the'Dutch Legion, which :vas organ ised at Schwed, had broken up for Holland, and would speedily be followed by the Second. . .The follbwing is the substance at a letter from the borders - of Switzerland, dated in December last " You would very much Wrong the people of Switzerland, if you supposed that the late Decla ration of Neutrality, issued by the Government, expressed Cie sentiments of the people. The de mocratic Cantons, who have not ,forgotten the disasters of 1 . 793 and 1802-, hate and abominate the Freneh; Zurich and Berne detest them not 16s : but with more concealment ; Basle is the friend of every one front whom she hopes to de rive commercial advantage, bat the people :wish from _their hearts that thoSe calamities may be re taliated on France which France brought ,upon Switzerland. Only the new Cantons of Vaud, _Thurgau, and St. Gall, with the exception.- of Tessin (which has been for three years scourged by the villanies cf douaniers), have Frenchilied Chiefs.; the other; - 3 are not much infected With this plague. The best and iiiost intelligent of the Swiss rejoice that tire period of deliverance froM the disgtaceful influence of Napoleon is at length arrived. They still . recollect his arfogant and blind ambition, which dictated, in 1811, his an swer to the Envoys of the de.icendants of ‘Villiatn T e ll, in which be used the folloWing expression Were I only to dream of it at midnight, I could order 60,000 men to march before morning, arid unite you to my empire." --" , ALKMAAR, JAN. 4.--I r estelfday the French, who still possess the forts of the Fielder, made a sortie. in considerable loree. The advanced posts of the Cossacks. stationed on the Little Ketten, no sooner discovered the enemy, than they advanced against hint, and, after a smart skirmish, eight Frenchmen were killed and thirteen takEn. - 'The latter surrendered the moment the Cossacks came up with them, and it is surprising that any of them escaped. On this occasion three Cossacks were wounded, but none were killed. The prisoners have been brought in here in waggons under an escort of National Guards—two of them are wounded. There are among " them four Gen d'armes, one of whom is a Dutchman. We arc assured by. some deserters from Fort La Salle, that the commanding officer of the enemy's detachment was carried in dead, and that a number of the wounded were left-behind on the road. • ZUTLICHEN, JAN. 4.—Excellent bridges are now thrown over the Maese at Veen, as well as over the \Vaal at Bommel, and we now see daily passing numbers' of troops cif all kinds, from Ger many, op their march by Bommel toivardS Veen. Within these tour days 5000 fresh troOps . , all Prussians, have passed this way. The greater part of the corps of General Von Bulow, has also left this island, and the Gene - ral is removing his, head-Oarters from, Bommel, in c order to follow the Army to Brabant. ROTTERDAM, JAN. S.-The mounting of the mortars on the batteries between Sleewyk and Wandrichem against Gmreum is going on witl‘ activity. Heavy cannon are also brought through Sliedr4:ht. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEIkESDAY, JAN. 12, 1814. 'We. regret to state that the judgments this morning ex , pected , from the Loan enANcELLna, were not pronounced, owing to his Lordship's -indiA'position, being llst night at tacked by a fit of the gout, tinder which he is still unfortu nately confined. THE VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT His Mime- sat till four o'clock bearing arguments on pleas, demurrers, and'exceptions, which were initeresting, only to the parties. OLD BAILEY. • 'Yesterday, .thcise Sessions .tommenco - ,before the CHIEI , BARON, Mr. Justice BAILEY, and Mr. Justice DALLAS, the RECORDER, &C.' • JO:A.O/00/e alias Lookrs, and Pottrt Moore alias Loaker, whose trials hail been put ofT last Sessions,'were fountlguilty on a charge of horse-stealing.. Hannah Rogerson was charged, on the prosecution of Thomas Ballance, with having stolen two sheets, a blanket, rrnd n bed-bolster, his property, let to - herby contract with a furnished lodging. The stealirg was clearly proved ; bat it appeared that the prisoner was a married wornan, and that •her husband had contracted for the lodgin7, and paid for it, The Cmer BARCIN (Sir V. Gibbs) stated, that under these circumstances the prisoner most he f;l:q rtiyted The offense with whiA she was charged '.'"as not a felocy at common law, but created by a statute of William and Marv; and if the facts had been according to the statenent'in the indictment. she was clearly guilty under that statute : but as it was ma nifest that her husband, not she, bad been the contracting party, she had been falsely alleged to lave stolen property let to her, and therefore was not guilty of the offence as de scribed.—The Jury acquitted her. Thonms Geptrg *;i4 - foilnd guilty of stealing half a firkin Af butter, the property of John Taswrell,. privately in his shop. Joseph Slade and Moroi IfigA;erty were Convicted of hav ing stolen a loaf of refined sugar, value ns. the property of John Tyler. Trim Rochester was charged with stealing an iron put and a feather-bed, the property ofJolisi Powell, The prosecutor lust the articles in July last, and did not see them again till last Saturday, when they were found in the lodgings of the prisoner. The prisoner at the time of his apprehension said, he had funnel the pat in a ditch, and that his father-in-law gave him the feather-bed seven years ago. He persisted in the same story now in his defence : he said , his father could nut attend as a witness because he was . infirm, and had lost the use of his .limbs. Mr. J. BAILEY told the Jury, that the prisoner's story was not proved, and was not very probable ; but • if they felt auy doubt, they would give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt. The Jury acquitted him. George Lela,: was indicted for stealing a' silver watch, gold chain, and three seals, the property of John Vincent, Holborn. The eireunlitauces were curious : the prisoner went to th,? bottle of the prsseeutat, 'and hArgait:el for a watch, chat l,- and seals,: he said he had nut the money to pay for thegz. hat would send back the mosey when the ailides were scut for. The prosecutor sent his boy to. No. 4, STathangtc" - ,row : the boy saw the prisoner, who .:rote a checl; went for the articles, which the Mr; refwied to hike, away ; the prisoner called after linn,-:mad 'begged to he a lloy , ' ed to strew the watch, &e. to hit father, who I,he said) saw , :s % the back parlour. The boy gave theta to him for that pose ; 'the prisoner tlid not return with them, and tl:e 4 learned that he had left the house. .11e then sent fur L' ; mastve'r, who found acheck iying•on, the table. A pylice officer, who apprehencied the prisoner, found in posse;;:ion a tit:plicate f , s;r a gold khan pledged to Mr. her, of-f(nightsbrid,;e. Thomas Ashton, a tradesman, in rhe'Strand, said the pri soner bought some aitic:l , es of Ins shupcmic, aid gave a c htcl4, in payment, which was draln tin M t s s r . s . D r umi h onds: it •,':"; a mere pretence : and the witness seeing him three days a fter'; wards, charged him thi!; ; when t i e 1,1 i•;:mer gave him a watcli!.; seals, kind key for a security. These articles were all tecoir albeit by Mr. Vincent. The Cvlim , BARON said, that it' a person Should be , simple einnigh to give a watch to another, a perfect stranger, for 1 cheek which sh.ould be worth nothing, this was not feloolii; but if he merely put the watch in Lis hand for a specific Pr' pose, and the other ran 'away with it, this; would te felow , this case, the . prisoner, when his check. bait been refuscji alked fur the .watch merely to stew it to his father : he the's ,ran away with it, and converted it to his own use. 7'ln3 law was clearly a larceny, and it was for the'Jury to say, thet the facts_ were satisfactorily proved.—Tlte Jury found tlos prisoner Guilty. POLICE. . _ MURDER, AND ATTACK UPON VICKERY. N. it the Magistrate, has been inde _fatigable to qiscover the atrocious Intlf6rerS of Moses Merl Y!, at Vauxhall. Oaring received information that is man the name of Mod, was concerned in the murder, he scut vender, Vickery, ,and Taunton in pursuit of him. Oil of December last, the Officers found him at the Whit` Horse pnblic-house, - in Finsbury'-street, its company gang or fifteen or sixteen : others, supposed to be thieves a connected with them, and soon after the attack was inade. .on Vickery by the gang, several of whom have since, by too t exertions of Lavender and 'f aun t on , b een apprehended, ,"t' • have undergone priVate examinations. • Yesterday a public examination tools place liefdra N.siies, when Lord Montfort, and a number of Matfistrati. were present to bear..the investigation — There being nu pre agairi.t Fenton that he took guy part, h ot was mere ly house, he was dischargetl. The other two, Hoot and EY:io" were committed foil further examinati.m. HATioN-Gattoea.—Yesterday an examination tools place o f this office, arising out of the following case : Mr:Richard :Jeffries, Of Shoe-lane, being a little in liquor' and going along Holborn on the night of Wednesday the ' of this month, met .a. young woman of the name of Sarah .3 011 '",' 'with whom he went, home to her lodgings, in O ri lc-stre , '" o liiackfriars-road. In the morning, when he, found his companion had • left him, and that Le Lo t , been. robbed of 4WI. in the following .bank notes ; for 501.; two for each, four ,101.diutes, and three notes. He Made several inquiries about the woman, wcUir h proved fruities.:, and finding he could not mike her he came to this office in order to state the case sonic of i t L . 1 ; 1 6 officers. He mu t t Ct i as. Cook e the officer, t o whims he re l , 3 io . the manner of his being rubbed, and it was deterniiin - ' r J. the first place, to , advertise the notes, o ff e ring it le ,• /1 4. and for• ,rich.purpuse.he was to all Again that eve li i d In the Meantime, however, he called a t M e s srs . .64 3 '` Bank, where he received the notes the preceding day, 0 1 having obtained the numbers and dates of the notes, be bills printed at Mr. Sabine's, in Shoe-lace, oiCring a of 501. to any person who would bring jiiw the no:es. Junes was wall known to the of/jeers, as being in tire ba.,o walkiog Eidllsorn, and also in hating lived for' soive: t ii ,m, with a ,man of the' naLie o! Jefferson, why resides to A stone-par::, •Linculn's Inn Yields, who gets his living ;i v i ii Ciolninun informer against bakers, and coal-luerchAnts. 4 ,::t man being coustantly isi t lie °dice, often Passed himself officer, and occasionally assisted them. C. Coolie, time came to this man to get his assistance to apprelmen , l. c r ii Jones. Jefferson tendered his services, and found. out Jones, who delivered 4901. to him, .she having laid odd three. Jeffeison kept the notes, and ?eft Sarah the .custody of Cooke. She was brougltt on Monday to Hattuu-(iiirden for examination, hut whets she was - - the bar there was no prosecutor, nor did the person . " (3 1 11 )3 i' the money' Come forward, she was theiefore rein.inje d ' ing this toae, Jefferson, the informer, waited on t color, and paid hi.mi 41 1. deducting the so!. reward, altilo whirls be made him believe lie was was entitled to, :it the di 3 per cent. discotmt, for the recovery of stolen p". 11; along with some expenee. The Magistrates, 141 order to bring him to justice, as his colleague in the transaction, one Coleman, ;vllol °' 4 for an attorney, had Mr. Jeifries, who last the in?" 0,?, ttle yesterday, when he deposed _to the loss o f hi s au-`' .;mitt' manner stated, and that he saw nothing of the girl 'O4 day eVening, when Jefferson •brought her to into at t , "%i o siO and 'fun public-house, near the uilice, and shewed " 1 ,,`• the notes, all but the three 11. notes. Mbudai witness was cocain; to the oUice, to _give evidence a; - i - Jr • the girl, he met Jettersun anda man of the name of Co 1 "40 who said he was an attorney; they took witness to tae and Tun, and desired him to walk up-stairs,. where ti",'Y, ;e l' .companied him ;Coleman told h'itness it might be as wc" tied there ; Jefferson said it WEAS bitter fur a tuess g j t ri fare them to No. hO, Shoe-lane, to the house where the "''od were ordered to be brought iji the bills, and reward was promised to be paid. Coleman wanted witot''o t o settle it there, buy Jefferson objected to it, sapn-, " reward was promised to be pant at SO, Shue-lane, it wa , to pay it there, and that there Was no occasion to' 1; 0 11 ?•„01 a, Magistrate." Witness, on their repeat e d' se neiW•':" c at went before them to his brother's, ..!;o. 80, they shortly after followed hini; he was in the narlo . .-" they came in;- Jefferson said, Make haste, get -t t iVe, ,jregi stamp directly," winch witness did, mill up a receipt for the whole Sl4l lost; during which tin t - son held the notesin his hand'. 'Coleman witnesicki l '1•11 1 ' ceipt, and Jefferson paid Witness down 4121. heti/M1..; o ', i l aef —that is, 601. far the • reward, and 2t31. which they sA"', t tof. were - allowet by Act of Parliament,. at. fire per reci.e;cr! of stolen property, atom(' with the exi,:nces p - ablie-how.e...—Vcitness'allowed ttini to deta.in the 28 1 ., IL 'Aci the impreAsion that they had a legal right to it 1111(kr t" of Parliament, ,is Inch he' seas assured or by Jelter 74o " . ; o 4 Coleman.-- 'they then asked witness, titter isettling, to liaVe . a glass with thrill at the Crown and Am:kw itr t 9 - street, and as they %vent:along Jetterson advised which • he was joined by Coleman, to leave to•sii lut 1 Old days, which advice rather alarmed witness, and then, 1' ) . 4 05 1 first time, be suspected all w as n o t r i g ht. W hen ' 4 , ll „ L f 1 04 ytid the 41-21. to witness, he saw hint pay Coleman% OP three pounds Which he dematioed as his share. l ic .it tcil i h case I-sst, at preseut, anti the parties v:ere ordered to on a fiquiyody. • COAL AIARKET, Jr.A' 12. Marxet. Ships sold. price: 0j Newcastle .• 16,1 Stiacierland. 1 Stoic Ci;ul . 1 Canue'lCp a 1 :° ;: c 1 11_ 1 11 to , . VIATHS. hevt .. • Ou Tuesday' last, at t. 1,:: house of her father, 10)- ,i,iti:' • lind:s; Esq. Moor l'ark the Lady of Job n {'oils on lo , ' .1s.:1. of Vtidecox, COTIV. , ,:l s GI a. d4n;hter. l":s'l,,,s, On Tnesiiay, the .4tli inq. at IliSh • Oii'S . Ciiiirt; 11, "•7' theltigla lion. Lady Gras rs, of a daueliter. ------ M N.IO.IED. T o o'. YeOen - Inv, Richard I Icha da, inn. Esq. cf late, to ilairiet,eitest d. ugh vr (.4•Junitt.Lan ‘ i;o 4 1.- 117 lon : fidqi. • 434 d On thefah - inst; meho •.c.Church - , of Plyniutii., to Miss bena 4 unitl s en„ •I; Pi On Wednesd.,v; thc inst. -Aley,ti 'er Cxolds of - Clapham, to f.liza, Isr4ti: St. Mary-axe. • DIED. Z .• 'bet' .•' On Thurslny,-the Seth ult. in her 623 vear.' . E rah, wife of Rev.'John King, hector of Wit- I°ll2°i' On the 4th,inst. in SAmerFet-strcet, folk. White, Eq. of Lough tiria land, County of Down, ct.,„,':eo,,it• On the Gth ine. at —Lis intina 1101r-tt, et, .re• square, 'George Dei /1101 a, 1 " 4. • Laing, wife of E. Ling, Y. g 34.4. , in ° PP" ( -;"rigtte - slreet, Fitzroy- :quare, Mrs• 3l ` lrg‘. Portinan-squArecit;j.:.l., LONDON Printed b;-, J. B. C',IIITAIRS, O. 7 t ? nri% r Y: e . , btiddints ;--and pnhlis;ted by W.:l. SCRiPP!;, at the :t,'N-Orrt cc, No. 12, Strano yvhere intuits, OrtleriktLcttos &Is+ raid„ 4c. ualst L"' ; di