The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-08 00:00:00

1'4O('1 .110 N. The fot',,Nvit , z is patrol a lc,lit.nr. Iroun Mr. 15,ft ow t 4, Surgeon, t 'l/41t:i4eInntAtt. nit tin adcirt-s6eit to [Asses IbltinHe, Esq_ dor the N. V. Institution. 'lt ty V . ,,e lOW tli whielt tvlt• hit writt [jolt thui'4ullieet.,, Ort .i.:count of its . length we ar obliged to deter the re till t - 4-rnoriuw The stilijed ,e 0 intere6iing r II ittlp•lrolli, t,ot 'Witt a Sense o: &At+, rcet , as in dontounitl t ottri , rOttlises We :ONO re.,4y ottnlir 0111: 11.10. on h , to sldes, when they 44re nut L;hin.lttiaiZt4 by pertv , nal t‘tleelions. F. EDIT() it OF TI-1 SUN. rgh..Sel,t !Rif. ,SIR, the "nalform and progressive inereatte of proof, inical to the credit of Ihe at vine practice--to have acknowledged. that these circumstances had so inu,h ► atfected the confidence ot the ,they children ex;tosed to the itifineuce toe Natural Small Pox--- , O have declared, that. , this - state of in decision. was not only the neural result- of the opelatton at these, causes, but ,such donlit and uncertainty was . also maintained 'and increased, •by• the diticience of, opinion, not only Btilotigst the me d'eal Prrifessibn in general, but even amongst the advacates of thisioattive themselves, and in-wait lel; the final determination of the their children . must be exposed to die influence of ,tlie epidemic .disease. These circumstances, Sir, to a mind free Iron; prejudice, and alive to the' fairest evidence, are evidently the causes of the imtoeose . incre:ise of ,deaths,, and loudly call for the most speedy attention and relief from those who have the smallest .spark of humanity retraining. I appeal to yourself it, it is not the fat, that the Jenneribn discuveryredived during the first tour or live years the most 'enthusiastic encouragement, and, was pra&ised to a piothgious extent e- ; that cases of Small Pox, even in large cities, tar " some years after the iutroduiition of Vaccination became exttetnely rare,. and it at tew or no cases of Small Pox during the sam..! period had succeedLd to the vaccine process. Now, hoWever, the instances of cases of. Natural Sinai) Pox have rapidity in-creased every succeeding, year ; a steady diminution has taken place in the extent of the practice ; cases of Small Pox. succeed,- in4•to,Vaccination have rapidly increased, in.a iio propm tionedlo the dis ante (tom the commence= ment of tire Jenneriin discovery, and the plicate- , mena and 'effeds of the vaccine disease, are con fonsed by the oldest vaccine, establishinent. in the kingd:irn, after ten years experience, to, have been imiertectly undersiood.,and investigated. In such circutn4tatices, Sir, 1 think, coesidering the infir mi y of human •nature, and the uncertainty of all sublunary affairs, it would have at least been mete. prudent, arid becoming the responsibility of your siltation, to have, publicly d.-claret!, that .the same confid , nce could not he placed in the vaccine prac tice, and' that as the moat distressing state of anxiety, add the most dreadful coofbsien must ex it itt the very bosom of society, if we. should* finally be ' , bilged to abutdon thiS. dicoyery, you tLiuk it no hanger consistent with you' love, to your coun-, tiy,. and duty to yourselves, to hazard:4 farther in crease at 'the disastrous couseqtiences that must en . kir ; that faCtS are not yet st.i,li as'to war rant a decreed retionciition of the practice, you will endealrour to take such steps as will obtain as speedy a decision as is consistent with the great in terest which the question involves, arid that you would litutiOy recommend, in the mean lime, the public should adopt either Inoculation Or Vaccitia tien. Z4tel;ShMenty viAttch . I tshnulcl Imagint. would anionut to . at ramie 1001-per atal , ut tach,. :ft) theiei 4 . -b t iery -.lion, I act) 'also t,,at we have sky infu;-... ,o f ui o' of' tit, actual tit ihe a , tendod the elm; g,ts %mi . , and it the' lledical Gentlemen folio,. e d the i t istuittions "tilt t 1 rat, have 1;4"oglit propel to or.imulgate, for ir.suring ihe soct,eSs of the vacvine ponel eye,. I could * den - mns , rate; that the Mai flints - ft of a large propor.' tin) ronsi h,ve ben th•:, cotticylence. I also must be. omitted, that .1 is highly erobable a very I urge proportion of there charges were transmitted 0 the inrtlic'l`gentictrlCll connected with the army, w O, C 'ding to my tormatiutt, feel themselVes coo-trine:A to ,ett«itirage the pracrir he, wit; their private opinions navy be. J3nt, Sir, even wa%iug all.thest coositletatious, and linow nig that an 'excess of one-third has fatten pace in both cc.ses, still it would atiold no woof of *the absolute increase_ur, extent of ttaecitiation, because it is to be recolleeted that all t!o!other institutions in London, have either become extinct, or do little or nothing ; then !ore the ' whole .prottice rests w ittt your tablidiruent, and I.w ill.leave it to yourself to dectde, Whether the 3,108 cases bear the most distaot pro portion to,' the numbers ,forinerly vaccinated by those 'lnstitutions 1 , 2 1. You declare, 'f that no case of failure has oc-, cut rad in any, individual vaccinated by the surgeons of the nine .stations, since the commencement of your Establishment, rod that the , fei - v instances of failure, as welt as teitoits from other quarters,. have ~; b een asserted without stitfii.ient proof, or rest upon imperfect evi.ielice." Plainly insinuating, that the, largeoris of yonr nine different 'statines are better qualified, than their professional brethren, mid a dired attack upon the veracity of the medical pro fession. In my letter of the 13th ultimo, I have sliewit there is not the smallest foundation for claiming such a preference, from the nature and plicelionictia of tote vaccine disease, and I have now to add, that. the, opinions and judgotetu of these gentlemen have, from their CXpeliehCP, , tititi to claim' any such B. caut.e, although they appear to have vaccitar ed, hOusa. As tor 411 e hundreds ef other piacii(otters, still when the s :id 3,108 cases of vaccination are divided amorigit twei.ty matte.' gentlemen, ttieir practice is not equal to 1114t.. , ..1 any' reinvclableprwlitiotier; and it is. qui'e evidont rues thudbe debt tent in o pot , unities for judging of t h trine pro4.res4 attil tons quencesof the praetice."--They e not the sin diem ,krtows., ledge of, And never set eyes upon their pai lentil alter the coriclusiottof the vaccine process, ante have not the most dirt int opportunity othe.rieg ut the future .security ,'.fforclud by the practice. But, Sir, while it is asserted, that no certain• cre frrion ex ists'ior asierlailltug the existence of the vaC• cite ctisrise ; le there are perfect and impelled, genuine and spurious, regular aid irregular, local and coilst utional vesicles; while some/ states of the vaccine process secure the COilStilllJiorl and some imperfemly ; while it is eomei dead, that a constittational etfott may be exerted by the vaccine chsease, capable ut mociik mg, but net subduing, the variolocts influence; K hole there are flea-bites slid 'chicken pcix ; and while Small .Pox may exist again !and agaie in the same ittdividual ; I %s ill appeal, Sir, to your 'own candour, it it is possible for your Boaid to he furnished with Sufficient proef 'Or au thority, when they have so amply provided. them. selvts with 'such a mass at ietrencluatents---with such Omnipotent harMonizets of discoid ?. I now howevei - call open you to come forward and (lit titnAly deny; whether or not every .succeeding year has not rapidly increased the evidence of the par tial, feehle, and temporay influence of Vaccination ? and that expetience,'' tar from confirming and,ex tending the phiaiee, is rapidly over urning the con fidence of the medical profession and the public ? Shall assertions and insinuationsiike these be :al lowed to balance, far less overturn, the evidence which has been adduced on the morel respectable and undoubted authority?—Shall they be put in compel . '" lion with the proof lately heaped upon the table of - your Bottid—or shall they be alluweil to sti l ke the tred t of - ancient imithetions, of respectable Medical characters, and even the plurnomena of the affecilOn, as slated by Dr:Jollier, himself ? 3: Asa farther proof of the claim Vaccination ha. to p.blie, cohlidence,.. you quote the success of the practice in biliipitalstrind other charitable institutions. In answer 'to this stateliint, it i. only necessary to observe, it is impossible such iudisiduals could he at tacked by Small Pox,. wt yn they are completely ex cludedlrom the reach of the. contagion ; and after they'leave these saustionit, there is little or no op• port unity to be 'informed of the' future sreurityaf.. torded by the vaccine process. In my foinver letter too, 1 have strewn, that the principal4ablt of the practice,;. in lea, attaches io those •Individitali Who. are allowed to advance in years ) , before being ex posed to the influence of the Small Poe contagion; and our .former experience, as v% ell as the 'recent case of liord'Grosvenor's• son, clearly prove, that whenever such jlidividuals are placed iii circuit's; stances accessible' to the' contagion, they are not only liable to an attack of Small Poic,, but', exposed to the most seVtie ar.d dangerous form of the - ' , According to my - original intt.ntion„,l tite:ll now proceed to vac) in the Report which the National Vaccine Eseelishrnelit has thought proper to lay before his Majesty's Ministers as a y Stifficient - an: tharity, for obtaini:ig a renewal of the annual grant of 3,0001. and from the contents of which, Mr. Perceval conceived himself warranted to propose to the Hon:House of Commons, a continuation of the national bounty for the present year ;' and I, flatter myself, I shall be able to 'thew., the opinions and judgment of your , eqa.blishinent, ought not, and cannot be, considered of sufficient weight, to justify his Majesty's &Aetna-tent in continuieg the pation age and protection et the nation. %.• Before pleceedieg to lay before. yon the phsefva. tions which the contents of this.-document suggest to my mine, it is nec,,,sv,v:, to premise, That altbouglr, When the National Vaccine Establi§litnent wan ereted, till parties might be satisfied of of making every exertion for extending the suppes ed blessings of the Jennerian discoeery, st;11 yoiir. Establislimelit wts also considered 'as the guardian of int public safety upon the stihjels.l. It Was ex peaed that the members of your Institution would tire only carefully, avoid identifying themselves with the interest of the chseovemr, hut would :also pay the striaest intentien to, and make the Most dili gent and c,ind.d inquiry• after, whatever c.ideore eke ntil occur; and kt was concluded that the members of your Eetablishmetti would clearly per c-ii e they iniOit d'otclitirce the important trust coin: rtillted to their with equal advar:itage 'to' the 'au.l Itimoi.r to thew ,vlv6s, .whe.her 'their le'boutte shetild ultitnatHy lead to the e4tahlishmetit dr rej-ctio. , of the vrceine racitce. Ti at these ( mete ve have been the obje . ei and cr liduct of your boablislienetn, I oetieve Sir. yi'itt, eo. any Olin c, lll alti'pv' 10 beny. o. , :;, vet b-g leaee'in urge, lor your Most r,,- • tion, how el - is - eonsistent "..ne conseirioio , s disehiegreot the duty w Eisi ;Atli,' m e et owes, not oilly to tht...-Toplr..-, b t to ,lie wo. Id, to come tormild..e a lace of the Most ttithetitic and .t litoikessii..ly IN:teasing le 411,3 , 1115 i a bus) of the most conclusive cotornonictitiong,i , litut with the' knowledge of kiailv secession,. not telly 'of ,the: most reisperitable menthe's of the prefesston, but alsO of soc , eties, ex l .ressly established for the propaga tion of ti e discovery, to . produce a report only in arch lest, brThly recommending,. without he n or reserve, a eraclice, upon the event of which, the lionour, happiness, acid even satety, of the empire may depend. But, Sir, lam afraid, from the forniAtion of tilts Establishment, so impartial a result was not to be' expected, You most allow toe to obit-rye, all, or most el its members; hid given, plevious to their • rtppi•intmr.ut, the most special: public declara.ion ef the numerate advantages the wimltt was to derive from this discovery, itlezlged themselves to give it their tu qualified support, and Stood distinctly committed, by the most warm and , determined opposition, against all who ventured, to entett in the smallest suspicion of the efficacy-. of the prettic , %--Nou, sir, too declartd, you'would more easily behests an able physician . *Should commit 'a mistake, or disguise one, rather than such an in congruity could occur, as Small' Pcii succeeding , to \'accittation. Atter such a declaration, _Sir, I will leave it Jo. yourself if it... 4 not natural to conclude, you must have a strong-partialhy in favour of Dr, . it:tines di-cov , ry. Indepen . dent -however Of the materials which comi ore your Establishment, I must also take 'the 'liberty to observe,'that - however the tratisaetions of Boards may have the appearance of being the unanimous efforts of the whole; we, alas !• have the melancholy experienee that Medical Boards base been composed of the ' Most 'jarring ele ments—that the most violent oppoSitionof•sentii. mewl has existed upon points the ;most important to the, public safety, and still the charms of office, or some other cause, has been such, that 'the busi ness of the Board continued to be transaCted as the unanimous result of the 'whole.--But to return 'to the report---you obseiv ' e ) Ist.. f..` That the surgeons of the nine different stations established by pro' Board in London, have vaccinated during the last year 3,108 persons, and that . 93,362 charges of vaccine lymph have been distil , bleed to applicants front all porta of the kingdom, being (as you declare) an excess of neatly one-third in the 'Ai - other of persona vaccinated,, and in the number off' charges above 'those of the preceding year?' I am etremely sorry, Sir, you did not deem. it necessary to be more explicit upon so important a point of your report. I must beg leave to inquire, are we to understand by this mode of expressing yourself, that one-third more have been actually vaccinated, and also one-third inure eliareta dis tribute& during the lust year, or does the excess arise from the combination of ,both numbers ? If this last is the latt, then your,,boasted increase be ,comes a contemptible metority t and it may alto be C-nsistetit with quth, that the most al'armin g dimi ention• has taken place in tho„exettiOns of the Es tablishment. Pray, Sir, 'sot your Board been; for come time past, in the praetiee of transmitting halt a dozen, nay even a dozen ofcharges, when on ly obe' or 640 have beeri - applied fur !tt It this in its fact, the inference is tot obvious to requite any remittent, and instead of 2.3,060 charges, we have, in fact, o ilt thres or four thousaod which lent:teen demand; &I, and the whole earl's o; the. huic actually .cos't the nation about halt'-tnguinea fur, every inditednal'ince'reited,, and for every charge of vaccine lymph an extent of practice,; not equal to the exei 'jolts of a few pi ivate pra,',litioners. Besides, at ail the correspondence, and forwarding of.the packages of vaccine lymph, are transmitted through the meitittni of she Sectelary of. St* , free of all ". pence, the whole 3,0001; must be considered as ex rided by the Medical Gentletueo 'whe compote this I am, Sir,. ..• Your most obedient, humble Servant, THOMAS BROWN ) Surgeon. To James Moore, Esq Surgoin, Direlor of the NattotiAl Vac• CIAC Ettablishinent, -London. '(To be continued.) - . Suictnao—On Wednesday afternoon, about five o'clock, Mr. Joshua Rocketti Deputy. .Inspector of Hospitals in the western district, atter having la boured for some time under ti heavy mental depres sion, which dio've him, at length, to the verge.of despair, Put a .period to his tile , with a pair of scis sars, which he had purposely, but unknown, to any • one, concealed about him. This unfortunate gee.. tlemati had been subject to several fits of delirium previous to ihe commission of the rash act.; and one in particular (*elated to him on Monday se'n. nights, stibsequentlysto his arrival, by toe coachou the Prince George Inn, Plymouth, from Exeter.--. WlLui the -passengers quitted the coaoli,. be went into the yard, and ietuained there absorbed in gloomy thoughts for more than an. hour; and when he had been prevailed on , o walk into a pa - dour, he was soon. afterwards, observed to ,be sitting in the deepest distress, with a raa , 1 it. his ,halicl; but th some entreaties, he was prevailed on. to, .surrender this, as well as the case of.instrinitents, and, a bottle, of laudanum, which were found jai his puekeis,4!--- From this period he was closely, watched ; mid on . the lt , llowing day, having a Nei& interval, he sent tor .a s licitor to make O'er' will, 'whie.ll he dilly cuted, and instructions for which he gave in the most.- rational and pertinent mitotic r. Uu Wednesday, an intimate acquaintance 1;1 Mr. Rocktt, eaPt. Bluff, whose attention to his frje..iidtiuniog his mo - - ments, walcutiremiti Jug, sat with him three hours, entleay. uring to.allay his sorrows, which had all the (.7haracteristicrut the most bitter agony. About a quarter. Orford five,,Mr. li..exnreshed considerable anxiety shout Wale papers, and Captain Bruit - having sent a servant to look. for them in the adjoining Tooth,' was induced by Mr.:Rockett's increasing iety to See the papers, to go thither himself fur the June purpose. • captaln Bruff Was' not absent from Mr. Rockets more than ;'a minute_ and a.lialr : but when he returned, it was to find his friend in the act of destroying himself. Urged to rescue his friend, if it were possible, Captain Bluff seized on 'the arm which had ietlicted the deadly* blow on Ins throat but it was too late, for the mortal wound was given ; and Mr. 'Rocket!, tearing the • scissars away, threw the weapon, with .furious desperation, to a:consi derable distance, and in.fifieen minutes he expired. He was in the prime of life, of tnanhCiod,` and pi health. The Corouer held an inquest an flie body, and alter a strict and care ftil itivestigation, the Jury found their verdict—Lunacy: . • disease. 4'; . rrhe'next priint by which you endeatfour to rouse'. the • feelings of his Majesty's Government, and those of the Hon.. House of Commons, is the number of deaths which have occurred &Om Small Pox during the year 11310. " But, that however, great the number is, it' is still less. than previous to the adoption: of the vaccine discovery, and Which mortality, pan are persuaded, is owing to the exer tions of•persons who circulate falsoarttl mischievous hand-bills, tending to discredit the pratitice. of Vac cioatien.", • . • • ' It is true, Sir, - in_ my opinion, .the .condna of your_ Board may. be accused - of sporting, with 'the lives of his Majesty's subjeas, and stands exposed to the most Severe reprehension; Are we, Sir, to be bluntly told, that although the exertions and ex pence of the nation hate out placed us in a. much better situation than before the 'intros:it:talon of the Jennerian prattice, still it is deserving of the Oerfeet confidence of public. In my humble opinien, instead of ascribing the great increase of deaths to the elleCts of despicable hand-bills, it would have been more becoming the dignity and responsibility of 'your Establishment, as well as consistent with truth, to have come forward and candidly confessed On Friday se'nnight, in a severe storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied. by 'excessive rain; a Melancholy, and M its partial' effects, a most Won derful catastrophcoccurred.i, as Mr. I high Hughes, a fanner, at Tiddyn Whiskyn, Was return►ng from Carnarvon, with his daughter' benind him On horse back, she and the horse were struck' by . the light ning, and expired on the spot---he received no oilier injury than a slight hurt in hie leg by the tad of bm horst . The Cricket-match between. the Hampshire and Surrey Females, for 600 guineas,a side, terminated on Friday, When the former won by 15 notche.s. Another match is made,. which wis commence playing this day at the same platm. • LONDON M ligTUßtit OF WHEA 13y Atesars. Cals.:l3 4 nd M linAtulasig only trom Agreeably' . 7 7 Quptcrs at 1225 od 'atl Ka Ott 133 •—•-...""'" at 1183 cd 635 ------ at ll6s od 276 -- at 1156 od 4bti at trts' cd ' 14s -----• at I tis 'cd 1110 at 1126 ott 266 3t 1116 Ott 121)6 at Ito ott 130 --- 1195 od toSs 6d 77 1 at 1 Otis 1 9 3 at S 4 6 9 at ' Apd Qt artery Tont 9723 quartet' '7i. 441, litgltur ------- Uric 4 Printed by k I I.4ONDCIIAI4I) HA ult S. Np. Mertletusentatt. BOW-ittreet and Prblishad by WILLIAM ARM I GER SCR I r vs. South Motture -it ret , "I.r r*l3 At duo .Sun ()Frio:, i IQ, Strand, *bars 4/dvirrtiotrottots, Orden for tbe Paper, Letters for the /War kit. • (port-ink), most addeas.d. a NE, I N NI kitg -L " •, viJAleti. lA,t.eAs, sue t. wept. 23, 1 ` ) 6'l) - the '' Quarters J. ►or ‘sii at 10)) • a. .o s _.--.- a . 7 ,, c a • s zz 23 the ..41 • 1,311 2 3 11_ :aattttttrtt: 46:602:: bEcliao • 5° 7-- at SP 44 S" p er QUXtlet. it - bs, 61 3 . . ""14t I.larti 1 .dSI Front Sept. t. 2AI, ItOl'S'rollt11:7•(—) I; 111""1"(6.)1Ijeltilt,g14::-()Ii'614:d; Sacks. -s, d. oituki• 6 .. 6 ,: Ss ---- ?, 3 , ri 4 3 ---: to o I ISt ---** 9/ " 1 JD --- , • 994 ---- 100 0 " 7 ...... go 0 ;, ---:- 7 , 0 1 ...,.... y, 3-4 --- 99 o 114 z --- 95 167 ..., ic9 937 --- 90 o 1 *IS --." 9 4 ° I 30 :0,. +7 .0...... 9 7 b od• ‘ i oga l --)31 3 7 oicks.----AvcrelAc ------ R cc! 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Kent, 4! ::: 1 ,, bi,°: l . iubsex„ 31. sus. to 41. tp• Sussex., 4 ,, .0. oil' E44445t 41. a*. to 7i. 7S. Farllll.llo,l. I Dilq IC 135,eC'U. _... ~--------..,' - . ------------ 1401.5. NOVGATE ANL) LEM)ENIIALL MA ~ il• Py Oa carcao. ts. 43. 'A' h' ' 0 4 . I.3cef 3s. 84. to 4s. 3.1. f Veal . - J. (,) - :,„,... MotOtt 43. (A. 10 js.• o‘i. 1 10ri,....-----' Leather --Same as lot. it • j) Ls, lie at Heifers dr Strerb,(per at•) Ofdinary 10, ~,,b 2$ Ski to ja of Market CAlt i4i lop Middlings 2ti _ Od I° ' tO 4•4 htig.tiorbe A • Sheariingq id ; - • o d Wit) . rs. 6to ' L'hill:4-. 111 I tO,f,t)W, A ,S, StJames's Niglict 4i. 2 i."r ii . OFVII 3 W 1) 14 C i : 3: 1 ot::::;i1). •••-• 4 •"."`'' . " .."." roasting C 1 11:14.6:11:137. ::: •; : - $l . °4-. ~--; : :: .1 IC01•110! Nitaket 0. J.. Wilhite ay. rs• 0,1.1'. 12i. Sit. NV: Stoll6o. A ..,,,. `AVegAge price 4s. %id. Pitto rviiiill OS. I ''' . . • Oaes.,t6S—ad. A Go o d gs• Os• r ~. YenOW Setiii gli.--myttied, tird, i° 'i, PEiFe CA. C:o4alc6 il .r i 4 • ' it, 6.; ---Mouhtv, 10. -.0 i..' . . - St. it..N10".,s lIA.Y h11,0.14..E I', .I,IaY, 4I• 4,. o . to 61. ai• ott,--Aver. s',' i i ; 0.0 , toraws 2,1. 2.2. Of.l. ro 21. 1 ti.o th---Avor. sk• u ' ............. "....0 WIIITFCIIAPIIt, tif•i MA ft.f:E'r. HiY st. , st. to 6i -od Aver • ci• 1/..• . lo*. . 1 • • NCW dittu oh p s. al 10i• 61142' Llover. 7.k. 04. ost• to 81. as. 04.--AVer• 7.• i. O m. Straw 21, los. ot. to .2.1 tzi. nd.—Aver. 21 " " Lk) t rl rt f, p t . a Oat. 7 ' ' , lice , Shit Mo tle ket, Skop bohi. 9 Newca .3° l' . , 13 . . 43 s ..f fi al . titstter i viiki ' to .. . • i enoiinct n fir tree litely at 'Wan gottse, in. Parish ..t ' Ott. to ~Abe vv. a, sudienihly cl o l s o.r.lttui, 3 t'd : I. y A hard sub ,l4) attit .spl o ‘ vai tomvi completely iMbetkled la it , an d the Wood quito soma all ,uound it, The arts w as about tea six circus rinse. Candles 3 - node_ of the wnx of the Hu ber l rY In'll a (mytica cerYiTa) are noW vended at on very ttioderattl;:clins. .Tltcy are sAtt to be fray ran t io. stean.ot ipitonie in illeis fitilitir, t •COIMMIVI l ii "' elf consumptif d agreeablen, and clean anti in their.iisc. Thi s n t )rtle,t which gro ws in various psituations, ,nis ot North atid S6ilt II Amertca, delights ill moist and would thrive welt in England. _----------- /alilll.V. , . Yesterday, Mrs. tlmttnd Diarby, Grnaciiurch•s tr ect, of a 5..4.1. to::::iin:dly, i n St. lantes's- ,are, the LA l y of loho'fboro- F t ............. I.(ia2 . ::_ ._ _._.._______.--_,___,--.... MARRitli, . • 'On &stunt:ly last, Capt. Ma thew Stnith, of his 1111. jet ship Ccanus,- at rortsnaoush, to Miss Moud, ut Coltibi ll. London. - - .srste 'day. the Hon. George tlyng late Captain or hi*. Majesty's ship Belteciticax, to NI iss 11;low, sect,ntidaughtcr of S r .t k Robert Barlow, Connohsioncr of the laui.k.yant au/ h Itarn. On the - ph inst.- the Rev. John Connop, of Enfield, l'it. ft tesex, tO Miss Stewart, gott.dAuilittr or Swings Viii"i' Esq. Whiteliall. D/E/).. Saturday morning, the Rev. C. Cliftoni Curate of Mgr' stoke. Sunday 'morning, at his fathel's, Mr. Henn' P l r c r il ! yourigeit son of loseph Einch, Its(' 00110's -hill, igli'''' in his 2oth }err, , Santo' dry, in Itedford-place, Inlin lourdrn, 1.5 q, ;tea 64 ' A tcw clays sinc,e, Mr. i-.illiaitt Wat ICII, 0111.21 A 13. Chani:ery.irrie, and ',flatly years Ilag-beam to the Curio! Otti‘e, kir thc High:court 41 Chancery. , . 1,..? 2' On Wednesday, last, at her son's housc, in tne ov..;riti. lisbury, Filzaheth. relict out Plii.iir llavics, 12.(1.141c°1 wants•strret, I'orimrn-square. _____,--.---"'"---*' ' • I'IZICB or sioci.s. yasTiRDAy• India Bonds, as. I's. pt',,,,,,,. ' hm.IA 7 'Will, P. 110 0 Is. 29 dia. . 0 moluin • —... 4 L I :I,unin d u i r i L il t ear OCattlit.6.3 1 Bank Stock, shut ;.pei t rut. 94 b 9i Insti S per Cruz. 4-ver t vtd. snut per Cent, iced. shut ; pat C cot. cuts. 63 ft 133i1k tAktit. ohl MOP W • livening 36 HIGH Vi It At L./ N 14.1 8 Alin; after 7. 4c• ,1' 111 le 1~~ L ~;, ,~~ ' ` ;~i { ~ . i :~