The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. 34.741 TRACTS PROM Tim DAILY MORNING PAPERS, June 1, 18'22. EM O RNING POST.] The Advertisement from the City of London 'raven) (see our first page), whilst it announces so further Splendid addition to the Subscriptions in) aid of the Fund for the relief of the famishing Irish Peasantry, gives a most afflicting Report from the Committee so laudably employed on this humane and heavenly occasion :—" They lave found the poverty and distress of Ireland, and the great deficiency of the accustomed food of potatoes of the Southern and Western Pro sinces, to be very extended and general, and the Effering of the people extreme and increasing.— They anxiously hope that the assistance afforded by the Government, by the Proprietors, or Resi dents in those Dictricts, who have property or means, and by ibi! humane and liberal sympathy of England, have tended in some degree to miti gate this great distress and most severe want; but they feel themselves, by their position, obliged publicly to declare, that the evidence they have of its existence, through nearly one-third of Ire land, containing . a population of nearly two mil lions, is such as to render it indispensable for them to continue to call on the generous sym pathy of Englishmen of all ranks and classes to contribute to C:e mitigation of the extreme distress and misery in Ireland, to which the most general and liberal beneficence cannot be wholly 'efficient from this time to the middle of August next, however nobly and usefully it be suited to assist in the general efforts for the mitigation or relief of the present great distress."—ln conclusion, the Committee express their reliance upon " the spontaneous liberality and sympathy of the inha bitants of Great Britain, to afford their generous aid, in the present calamity of the hour, in a .manner to avert the danger of more extended suffering and want." [RP.ITISII PRESS.] The right of search constitutes the most vex atious and oppressive part of the tax on salt, now proposed to be reduced in England from fifteen to two shillings a bushel. It would be an aggravation of the original sin were this right to remain in force after the reduction had taken place, a reduction so great, that the remains will .110 t justify the continuance of the expensive ma chinery of the collection. All apprehensions on that point are however at rest. The Earl of Liverpool, in answer to a question from Lord Suffield in the ilouse of Lords last night, stated. that in the event of the Bill for the reduction of the tax being - passed, the right of search would riot be insisted upon. The line of policy intended to he pursued by Government towards the States of South America, ;was alluded to last night in the House of Com mons by Mr. Lennard. The Hon. Member ex pressed his disappointment at not finding in the Colonial Trade Regulation Bill a clause recog nizing their independence. The Marquis of Lon donderry, in answer, stated, that lie had no in formation to give that was not already before the public. With all humble deference to his Lord ship, we do not think he need be, afraid or ashamed to speak out plainly and boldly upon .this subject. Government cannot 'avoid the ac knowledgment of the independence of the late Spanish Provinces in South America, and re serve upon the question is unworthy of a great [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Poor Removal Bill of Mr. Scar!ett was lost last night. Our limits will not allow us to enter into this extensive and important subject. We may, however, observe, that the views of Mr. Monck, one of the speakers, who went at great length into it, appear to us particularly erroneous. Witt the facts before him of the poor rates of Glasgow, hardly exceeding in amount that of many a Country Parish in Eng land, and the other manufacturing towns in Scotland being proportionally low, he could yet talk of the impossibility of the Irish manu facturer competing with the English manu facturer, because— the former could not pay his labourers out of the poor rates ! The manufacturing districts in England have always had their poor rates low ; and labour, except on very extraordinary occasions, is not paid ,out of them.—The virtues of agriculturists and vices of manufacturers were also copiously enlarged on—both agriculturists and manufacturers are equally neces , ary, and both have no doubt their respective good and bad qualities—One . thing may however he said of the manufacturing dis tricts, the population in them is not merely the cleverest, but physically the finest. [MOIINING iIY.RALD.] The third reading of Mr. Wallace's Bill is postponed to TUesday night. Petitions against it are pouring in from all the manufacturing dis tricts, pointing out, in very convincing language, the extreme folly of importing a cheap and ex cellent piece of . .foreign manufacture into Eng land, for the purpose of being shown to a fo reigner, in the same warehouse and on the same counter, in comparison with a piece of British rnanufmcture, which latter must necessarily he the dearer of the two, in consequence of the ex cessive taxation of England over all other coun tries.' Some people express their astonicunent, that the Honourable Member should bring in a Bill to permit the importation of articles, which cannot, by any possibility, leave a profit to the country, and which foreigners are sure to purchase in preference to the same articles of British manufacture. And as hitherto foreigners, in return for .their cargoes of produce brought to England, have been content to take Briti,,h goods, the petitroners cannot conceive why the Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade should want to tempt foreigners with foreign productions in lieu of what they have hitherto been well con tent with. Many people begin to be of opinion that Boards of Trade do more harm than.good— like the Linen Board of Dublin, at which Nobk Lords and Military Gentlemen sit to regulate the spinning of flax and weaving and bleach ing of linens. Before the Right Honourable President orthe Board of Tradc proceeds further in his, Bill, we would recommend him to go down to Liyerpool, enter the warehouse of one of the Liverpool merchants, turn warehouseman, and ascertain whether a United States, or a South American, or a West Indian purchaser, would take in preference German and Russian linens, or Irish and English linens—French silks or English silks—French cambrics for shirt frills, or Irish cambrics—French fine woollens; or Leeds tine woollens ; and a great variety of other articles, %% hie!' we have not to-night the lime nor the space to enumerate. After a little prac tice of this sort, the Right Honourable Gentle man might know something of the matter. At pre sent, rr e are persuaded he is not at all acquainted with it. [TH E TIMES.] We yesterday adverted to a representation of the Portuguese Minister of Justice to the Cortes, at the close of last month, in which he states, " that there were in the capital principally, and " in some other parts cf the kifigdorn, indivi " duals dangerous to the state, whose charac " ters and notorious designs rendered it advisable "to separate them fto:n each other, though "no legal proofs had been obtained of their " actual crimes." This communication was re ferred to the Committee on the Constitu tion, which advised, " that the Government " should be authorized, for the space of one " Month, to proceed against such individuals, " whether private persons or public officers, by " removing them from one part of the kingdom "to the other, as it might judge fit." Neither the names, number, or rank of the individuals thus described, nor the nature of their offence, is stated in any of the subsequent Lisbon Journals, which we have received, but we have been favoured from a private source with the following list of them, and the places of their temporary banishment :- 1 Places of Removal. Names of Persons. To Guarda - - . Ex-Brigadier Telles Jordao. To 31onte Mor o Novo - :Major Pimento, coming from Rio de Janeiro. To the same - - - Dr. Quina. To Arganil . The Dominican Friar Mexie, well known at Paris. To Montforte do Rio Levri The Colonel of Militia Cahieiro. To Castello Lindez3 - The Quartermaster of the Reg. 18, Fottano Malefaia. To S. Vicente do Bine - Ex-Cap:ain Mon Simoens. Out of the kingdom - Futlano Pinete. Rio de Janeiro - - Antonio Telles, brother of the Mar quis of Penalva. Quinto do Lapa - The Grand Prior, brother of Ant. Telles. Torrao' . The Grand Prior of the Order of Christ. This list, • though not complete, is correct so far as it gore, and will serve to show the class of persons who are alleged to entertain designs hostile to the new order of things. A revolution like that of Portugal, which changed the most important institutions of the State, and alteird •the relative position of the most powerful classes 'of society, could not in the nature of things have been effected without exciting great discontent, without leaving deep-rooted jealousies and an.- tipathies,: and creating eni , mies in proportion to the reforms which it introduced the-abuses which it checked, or the riglns and liberties which it esta blished. The monk, driven from his convent, or stripped of the means of luxurious indulgence— the courtier compelled to pay deference to the rights of the citizen—the Judge deprived of the wages of corruption by being obliged to admi nister the laws in the face of day, and not, as formerly, in secret sittings—and all the Agents of Government who trampled on the privileges, or extorted the money,•of the people, must cherish a hatred of the new order of things, amounting almost to horror, and must be disposed to plot for the restoration of the " olden time." it is surprising, therefore, in these circumstances, that we should hear of so few conspiracies, and that the Cortes should think,'as in this case, the public tranquillity sufficiently const!tted by grant ing the Minister of Justice, for the !united rind of a month only, die power of dispersing the eletnents of political danger. [sEw TIMES.] The disagreement with the Chinese is a mat ter naturally exciting great anxiety at the pre sent moment : and we have therefore, in addi tion to the general view of the occurrence which was given in our papir 'of Wednesday, thought proper to lay before our Readers one of the full est documents issued by the Governor of Canton. (Sec TB,: SuN of his day.)—A perusal of it may perhaps afford room for the indulgence of a hope that concord may yet he restored, and the va luable, trade of the East Incra Company with China replaced on its former footing. It cannot fail to be observed that the Governor repeatedly disclaims any intention of detaining the British traders by force, or of interrupting the passage of the English vessels out of the Bocca Tigris. Nay he urges that their departure is a voluntary act ; that they have no reason to apprehend any ill treatment if they choose to stay ; and that as to the goods and credits «hich they may leave behind them at Canton, there is no occasion for anxiety. The same law which says 44 he who kills a man must pay for it with his life," says also'' he who owes a debt must pay for it with his money."— The only point on which the Governor appears inflexible, is the demand of some securi:y that the individuals who killed the Chinese shall he forthcoming to answer the demands of justice ; and even here he does not insist on having the accused persons immediately given up, but merely secured for future re sponsibility. Upon the face of these docu ments there is certainly nothing unreason able. If the crew of a - foreign vessel in the port of London were to etta;age in a in which the lives of some inhabitants of this town were to be lost, the least we should ex pect would be that their Captain should undertake to bring them forward for trial at the proper time. The transactions at Canton appear, as yet, to have gone no further than the Governor. f the matter has been laid before the Emperor, it may perhaps be more difficult to make it up ; but if that step has not been taken, an amicable arrangement may be considered as by no means hopeless. FOR THE SUN. ANTICIPATION, OR, A SPEECH which might be spoken, (but perhaps will not), on the introduction of Mr. CANNING'S Bill, for regulating the Constitution of the House of Peers, into that Most Honoura ble House. " MY LORDS-Without expressing much of that surprise, which I presume every Peer must feel, on an attempt from another branch of the Legislature to interfere with the Constitution, I forbear to say the PRIVILEGES of this House, I am desirous to come at once to the question, which, in so singular a manner, has been brought under your consideration. " My Lords, if we look to the whole proposal, which has commonly been called THE CATHOLIC QUESTION, the subject is so wide, that I should hesitate to address your Lordships upon it. A discussion of this kind can hardly be borne, even by those who are most hacknied in political ar gumentation. On the very mention of it, a sud den horror seizes every hearer, lest he should be condemned to hear, for the five hundredth time, the same stale arguments repeated, on the one side or the other; and be obliged to listen to the praises of liberality and toleration, the excel lence of which, in their proper places, lie never doubted ; or of the tendencies, equally clear to him, of Popish influence, wherever admitted and allowed. On these topics,My Lords, I will not touch. If they are not exhausted, which I do not think they are, they- have been too much bandied'by the public voice to be fit for intro duction here, and I pass on, with much alacrity, to a particular branch of the inquiry. " The newest aspect of the business is the curious, and, I must say, the insidious form, in which it is at present brought before you. Baffled in repeated attempts to bring the whole question at once to issue ; and baffled, I say with pride, chiefly by the firmness and consistency of this House, the friends of the measure have had re course to the extraordinary ingenuity of the Right lion. Framer of this Bill, to invent some thing which might not create alarm, and yet might serve their purpose in the end, as well or better than any thing more decided in its form. lie has not deceived their expectation. He has contrived a measure, which to the enginery of the Romish Church would give a rot/ crtcy, a centre of action, by which our whole Protestant world might in time be. shaken to its base. It is la maxim, I have heard, with those whose practice it is to enter dwellings surreptitiously, that where the head %s ill pass the body will undoubtedly follow. Whether it be true or not, in the bodily experiment, I shall not inquire ; but that it would be fully verified in this political measure, I feel it impossible to entertain a doubt. Admit the Romish Peers to sit with you on these benches, and not a plea will be considered valid which may be urged to keep their brethren in exclusion from the remaining branches of Magistracy, Le gislature, or official situation. " lf, indeed, the.only question were whether we shookd gratify our brethren of that persuasion as individuals, as worthy and amiable indivi duals, I should feel, and I doubt not that the feeling would be common to every Member of this House, that we could not be too prompt to accede to any of their wishes, which would be not more to their advantage than to our own gra tification. But, my Lords, there are cases when imperious duty commands us to refuse our own gra , titication, and to oppose the wishes of our clearest friends, lest, by yielding to those natural influ ences, we should desert our proper post and le gislative station, to the permanent and grievous injury of the whole community. It is not that restoring a few excellent men to their hereditary privileges could in itself prove dangerous or per nicious ; but it is this,—that, by abandoning - the great principle of Protestant ascendancy, which experience, as well as 4.isdom, has she‘sn to be so necessary to the safety of our whole constitu tion, we should make a breach in its defences ; which no subsequent exertions could sufficiently repair. It is not. a small opening in its walls which puts a garrison in danger, but the weaken ing of the general fortification—its inspiring ef fects upcin the assailants, as well as its disheart ening influence on the-defenders. I am perfectly ready to give all possible cre dit to the Noble Lords who may advocate this question, for the uprightness of their intentions, and the benevolence of their feeliogs. It is to he urged upon us, I understand, as a measure of justice and of peace !—On the former point, I ,hail no further touch than to observe, that if it be justice to injure the many for the sake of the few, it is a kind of justice which I wish not ever to see administered in this House or io this country. Our Government and Con stitution are Protestant. To Protestants, there fore, are cotrimitted trusts and offices of in fluence which are intended to be exercised for the common benefit of Church and State. Into these important trusts, if it be just to introduce one set of enemies to the State's Religion, on t‘ hat plea can any other be excluded? Why are we not to have also Jewish, or even Mahometan, Councillors and Legislators to assist the Defender of our Faith ? " But I hasten to the other part of the plea, the peaceful nature of the measure proposed. And here; my Lords, I take my stand. If it were, indeed, a meas•ire of peace, there is, I be lieve, no person in this House who would more warmly espouse it than he who now addresses you. But, in my judgment, it appears a project hatched in the very temple and sanctuary of Dis cord, to serve the direst purposes of that worst enemy to human happiness. We are told on sa cred authority, that the beginning of strife is as when one letteth out water.' A trifling stream at first escapes, perhaps only a few drops, till Cie ope►►ing, gradually enlarged, pours forth a torre►►t, whicl► carries death and desolation over all the country. The measure now proposed will cause, perhaps, but little alarm, will make but a slight inroad upon the Protestant constitution but, followed by others, which `as certainly must follow it as hour succeeds to hour, it will soon begin to create agitations, the end of which no' person living can foresee. " My Lords, the people of this country are jealous—wiselyjealous, I will say—of their li berties ; and of no part of them more jealous, nor with more reason, than of their Religious . Liberty. What the influence of Popery is upon that, and every other branch of public free dom, though not perhaps remembered as it ought, can never be entirely forgotten ; or, if it were, a few authentic documents from history will have the power to restore and re-animate the recollection. If, during all the various at tempts which have been made to throw power into the hands of those whose first duty it is to employ it against every thing which they call heresy, the body of the people have hitherto re mained passive, it is because no circumstance has yet occurred to make them apprehend that the whole ambition of the Roman Catholics can or will be gratified. They have beheld, particu larly in this House, a bulwark which has always hitherto stood firm against all dangerous efforts of encroachment. Should they once be disap pointed in this hope, which I trust will not now happen, then will their alarm commence. Then will they begin to calculate, with much anxiety, how many similar steps will be wanting, or how few, to throw down all the defences, in which, till now, they have felt security. " But if ever they shall see, first a few Roman Catholic Peers introduced into this House, then a larger swarm into the House of Commons; when it will thus be rendered probable that they will be admitted also to the highest offices of the State, and the most secret Councils of the Sove reign, then, my Lords, it will not require the agency of such a mad fanatic as drove the multi tude to fury in the year 1780, to cause a partia+ frenzy among the lower orders, the feeling will he general, among all who value their religious, or even their civil liberties : then will discord begin, such as hitherto we have known only by history, and perhaps not even by history ; nor will any thing less than the complete victory of one or the other party ever restore our present tranquillity. " I know, my Lords, that many Members of both Houses reckon much upon the quietness hitherto observable among the lower orders, and the inertness, and apparent indifference, that has pervaded many other classes. But be as sured that these appearances are fallacious. How ver little many (alas ! too many) may feel for ::ny thing that merely concerns Religion, there are too many interests touched and affected by this complicated question to suffer it to pass unno ticed or unfelt. Supposing, what is contrary to all probability, that the successive acts of Eman cipilion (as it is falsely but artfully called) should proceed without creating much alarm, what must we expect when their inevitable con sequences shall begin to be perceived, and felt? How will PrOtestants regard each other, when the Priests of Rome shall beard the Ministers of the once Established Church in every street ; when their pomps and procession , , on every great festival, shall seem to reproach the modesty of reformed worship ? What will the politician feel when all the arts of seduction shall be openly employed to draw back the people to that faith, which has every thing to captivate the senses, and whose darker features are now lost to them in the shadows of antiquity ? What will he think when every popular election in Ireland, and many in some parts of England, shall he carried exclusively in favour of Papists ; or if not car ried, contested on both sides with ail the fury of religious animosity ? (low will the Financier exclaim, when the whole Protestant Establish ment of Ireland shall be thrown back upon his hands to pension, and. preserve from starving in this country ? Yet that all these things must happen, in a rapid course of succession, requires so little sagacity to perceive, that it is much more difficult to understand how they should not be foreseen ; or how the self-flattering notion of li berality can so far have blinded a large propor tion of our most upright and sagacious Legisla tors as to conceal from them time prospects of such obvious and certain results. " Are these then measures of peace and fra ternity? Rather are they the ripe and almost ,ger minating seeds of discord, ready to be scattered over a sail but too well prepared. Such plans may seem, indeed, and may he sincerely intended to unite us, but they will only mix discordant ele ments, which soon must of themselves burst into combustion. . Between reformed churches, and that . which refuses and hates to be reformed, there never can be cordial union. The very ex istence of one is a standing reproach to the other, a reproach that is always felt. While either retains an undisputed command over the other, they may continue in peace; but make them politically equal, and they must fight, if not, like the dragon-born soldiers of Cadmus, to the extinction of both, yet certainly till one or the other shall be destroyed, or rendered in capable of further contest. In this mode of re turn to peace and tranquillity, this process so often exemplified by conti.nding sects, in every part of the world, what horrors must prevail, the case is too.common to permit us to doubt ; there is only this latitude left for conjecture, that as every new contest of this nature has its peculiar features of mischief, so this also might produce such atrocities as the world had never before witnessed. " Such being my deliberate opinion of the measures now contemplated, of which the pre sent BilLis only the first and easiest step, I feel justified in asserting that never was a plan, so speciously held forth as promising to unite a people already living in civil harmony, so preg mutt with every opposite e%il, as that on which we now deliberate. Having said this, I esteem it superfluous to expatiate further. if lam right, the question is decided ; if wrong, I must be convinced of my error by very different argu ments from any which have hitherto been urged, in this or any other deliberative assembly." The Cornet mentioned in the Foreign Jour nals of late, was last night, between nine and ten o'clock, seen from Covent Garden-market, and other parts of the metropolis, in the South- West. FOR TIIE SUN. MR. EDITOR. =Fro the observations w web were made last night in the House of Comtooo9 by certain Honourable Members, on the ocr a ; sion of Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE presentingsn l i Petition for the appointment of a Committee t ° ascertain the value of every British interest tot State, with a view to protect each according l y o from foreign competition, and, subject thereto4 a let commerce have the freedom of air, it nt o °! appear that the -principles of my system %We,' ,, those Honourable Members who spoke in ope sition to it, completely misunderstood. I - P et " ceive I was taxed, among other follies, with Pt' ? posing measures that should restrict us to the tis e of native sugar and wine. This I . admit w° l3 , la have been an absurdity (had I b ee n guilty of t 0 which would be a tolerably sure indication n madness; and I have merely to observe, oi tit t reference to it, that no such proposition emanated from me. I perceive also that I was tax e d ' w ith bringil forward a system similar to that which was ac t % on by Buonaparte. This ass er ti on , however/ equally incorrect, for his system was prohibitin m P mine is merely protectiv e . A n d as f or .m y sYste'-. being utterly destructive of Imteticial foreign commerce, 1 contend, on the contr a ry, that its effect will be the reverse ; for as foreign commerre is limited by our ab7:ty to consume the nett payments of our exports, my system, by increa.9ii ing the profitable employment of our people, 01 enable them to pay fog and consume a greater po, r i i tion of such foreign imports, while our exports n' t consequently keep pace with ssch consumpt i° The effects of my system will be to cause P r t; tection and taxation to go hand in hand, so a 9 enable the Foreign and producer tome, each other in our markets on an e qua lity of ter n -- I deny also that my system is full of 0111 ; plexity. I conceive that in simplicity it is ° e t/ to nature itself, since it merely requires an ; 4 valorem duty to be charged on a ll f or ei g n artic l e in proportion to th e valu e o f th e lik e Brit 1 5h articles to the State. ea Now, although the reason which was assig n . by one Hon.. Member for granting me a I ' °u ' , ; mittee is not quite so gritifying to my feel i h n i g j as I could-have wish e d, s till I s h a ll b e than% y for the boon, as being a public goo d, on a n t terms ; and as I am certain that the Hon. Met-Jibe motives are patriotic, and also that h e posses ses Ito'a comprehensive mi n d, I sh a ll f ee l highlY floured by his - being a Member of that C°;; mittee. By its decision, b e it w h at it may s j a c t ready to stand or fall ; and if 1 do not proves n 5, only the correctness of the principle of the sf tem which I advocate, but also its. p r acticabil it. l : - I admit that the system its e lf an d its ant,' i , l o ° J. - . ought to be consigned at onc e to-their mer i t . oblivion. Until such decisio n , however, st ° o have taken place, it will be f a i r for the intbl ic bo. , bear in mind that it is as easy to Pronounce t° erroneous the system of a man (oat unders to°, ( who has had 40 years pr ac ti ce and study oft as-it is to scout that of a mere theoretical 0 1. 'a writer, whose whole stock of knowledge has b e •, acquired within the precincts of his chamber s ' o s' One of the strongest reeornmemlations of my system, is, that it is in direct oppositit e a our present measures, %vide!' are acknoWlel e .' on all hands to be fast workin g our po litical 0- struction ; and although my syse e M is not s itil 4f, to Buonaparte's, still it has no claim to J o for it is merely the perfection of that syste e ; which was devised and practised _by our f lirt fathers, and to which we o w e our pre-eminence shipping and manufactures. Our ancestors the political wheel round and well poised ; 6 : 1 '4 and the alterations to which it has been subje cie have elongated it in parts, and the only iner it o lay claim to (if indeed I am entitled to a n Yl to for attempting to re-adjust its proportions an" restore its original movement. , at I do not expect, nor ought I to feel b ur ' t it any man's not understanding in a week, ol ' ¢ has taken me seven years t o h r i ng to matoril , l:p If my system. be adopted I will engage t h ,. B- n o ► the course of a few years there shall not be; ' f t ; the . want of profitable empkymet;t, a whi te ii i e or pauper in the E:r.pire ; nor shall it be In r a c• power of a foreign n a tio n t o s t op ou r roa n or e to;:ies fur the want of raw m at er i a ls, or t i t) ,o. vent our navies from putting t o s?a, by witT i„l- o r ing the supplies necessary for their out': for finally to drain us of our specie in paYrl' en T ; g es these articles, and tints to turn the excl i r ' against us, as was the case during the last rfr I remain your very uhelient servaot74.,r 22, Birchin-Lane, May 31. JOSEPH RINSE l~ LA W INT I: LLI G ENG E. COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, 31AY 3 1 ' o pth e The Loan C/T IE JUSTICE tried ten causes standing, Common Jury lis.—There was no case of vu lc 1 'ntereS" C0.:11.,-11ARIcyr:T, /JAY 31. Ships at Market. . Ships sold Pric e '7 s Oa 3 &A 55A Newcastle - , 17 Sunderland - 12 -2.9 s Od s o On the 30th or May, at lii Warn: rear Preston, the r,aaf f William Marshall, of a son. Ro ber; On the 30.. h ult. p.t her mother':;, at Brighton, Mr s ,' e t an' .Bryan Long, relict • - f R. 11. Long, Esq. of Doughty -stye the Mano--liou , e, Dev-n:hir or a MARttlhl). to 3 1 ° On Thursday last, Charl- s Finch, Esq. of Staine s, Emma Ross, Of War.dswcrth. D. 13 ' Ca Thursday last, at St. Mary'i, Newington, 141 x. D. tho Woodward, of Stirr, - y-square, to j , eld A. daughter ; late Ctithb:•rt Scarb.,:rough, Esq. of the Kent-road. of On the 3001 ult., at Samford, the Rev. Charles c ° o f the Poplar, to Harriet, :.;:.!y daughter of ‘lrm. Rf..difer , Eisq' former place. so . Printed a-d Published for die Pile'. ro OR s. at tic Pr Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CinsTalgs% th 4 J, 6, r eQ4 7',„ St e , i„ DIED. i t r own' On Tuesday last, in Print'n - ;-square, - q are James '-"-- ley, Esq., in tlie:4Bth Id le Year t:ill'is a,,ze.e s - u 1 On the 20th ult. at Bordeaux, Miss Hawes, daughter ° late Dr. Hawes, cf S,iital-square. . „ 10 14, ag Y ed es 7 t 3 e . rday, at her house, Spital-square, Miss liar/ . c . , of Yestedrar, George, the Eldest son of John Sheivcll, PS". Clapham-common, in the 9thyear is age ~,„.c tort , On the 25th nit. at his house, Marsh-street, Wah" — 8 William Price, Esq. ' • Last week, in the Strand, after a long illness, ' n' S ' wife of Mr. garden, perfumer. On the 19th tilt , at the house of Ralph Fenivick' EsS' S'iorbridge, aged 113, much resptcted, ilis. Elizabe th M ont , h eldest' daughter of tl - e Ilte Thomas Smith , Esq., 3'1401` Mirthumberl , rd,' and sister of Mr. Alderman Smit/ c. stle-upan-Tyne. —...../..-----""