The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-25 00:00:00

Itt . ii y~ )`. . t ; ~'t Y it 1 TING for tio? ty* PORTMIL, A very niiinerous and highly tk.Apt, ab— Mt'l'6, Of Mercneiti, iiiihviduahi,.anaWed yes , tero.A., ae coy -of lawdon - cavern', to taLo ioto eottsi,:kration the ;,iti,'fititn . the ot anll . for itiv p0r,,,05” of . xtE sal ,nb4 , to aff.,rd them relict, In C.011,,t -,lhie.ooe a (heir navink, been4ltuidercd and treated Witit tho mnst Int4aropied savage batharity by the:!!` 'French armies :—)on tst 'WHITMORE, E0(14 itu the Chair. • Mr. Ny' n mo p, r. (Tr ued the bqsiness of the Meet ing; by stating the reln,lince whidl, COO. phatlCt: the wishes ‘ of the GentlemeO assembled on a ti4otner day, he had done himself the honour of taking Chair ott the presept occasion. He was Siwzire luit there were many Gentlemen Or eftent !hat were tnore competett than himself for the situation, but, hoWever, behig in the Chair, he thought it tie 'cessary to state the reisons which had placed him there. Having seen an advertisettent in the Public Papers, in the course of last week, for a Meetitig to fair& r , helto the suffering inhabitants PI Piatugul, and conceiving that the Meeting so called, from the cireumstar‘ce of there being no signatures atlixed.to the advertisement, was intended to be composed of Partogoto-e, only, he had abStaiiiedi from attending that 111eetiog... He was the more inclhied to believe 111,t ,be M. eiing was confito'd to" Portugoeae, tiom its br-ing rAted , that the P rtagese- Ambassador would be in the Chair, Since then, however, a let-. ter had been received from thtt illustrioua 'Cltarac 7 ter; for whom 11 , toterfaintA , the highest respect, expressing nis wish that the Meeting should be more general, , firsolotioos had been passed at the last Altetiog for cal.in4 a geh rat one, and for requesting liar to take Chair.. Uod , .r , the sanelion therefore *di ins frierni*, he had the honour now of addressiug ; the Geotiema n „resent ern tke ohjett for which they toner Met. loonaking that each. ss, any thing which Ile cool I say to ittiptess on their Minds the ',kooky ut atfooliog aid to relteve the ditstr,sspos of the Nato goese, would tall far short of weal had teen said by otters, puss sped ut staolcendara abditi-s, in another PL“ie• 1- 3 e had, howtvet, this advannlye in Ws . fa yoor---that the cause was so urgent., 'and so well saL wati the British Notion of the eXtsting sity which called for teliel—that it w Ladd not re qi,ire she ;tit ut eloqueoce great abiliiies to advocate tilt: Cause, That Cant:a had tt ad ocated the,besi authasitir. r by my Lund Wenitl'un in his diapiddits, by Mitosivra in their phices, attic, by the Qpositiott also, 41110toocuried in bean/1g teatimopy merits and wants of the Kat o g neae ft!y turd Wellington had t ttit, reinark4Oie pawige in one of his lettets, wht n spesking of the weans of 11:e Portu;tvbe......" I &kJ that I have searcdy kno.toi an instance in which any pers,On in Portugal, even'Of the hob est urdtt, has had comma- . t ijoalion wi h ii , tlenetny,inconsiate.t with his duty . to tits ow o Sovereigo, or with ihe orders he bad tro.l."' 4 /With (to t to their %hots •it Was wril • n, and the tact was as lamentatne as true, that •the whole irtol of their country hid been laid waste 01‘1•I nepopoidlttd, tio that Seined a } estige, of it re ; the people had, in c*)Offeiltiee of the rava;2,eb of the merciless amid di onv olett.ct enemy , ow only been ileprivA of tool and cloatbiog, but were laid open to every want neco.sary for the sustenance of toert,—E,Nlr, W. then read a letter which he bad recei. ed mum the Right:lion. J, C. inclosing his olibitription t,f taol: In that letter, Mr. V. from local Itoowledge, and long residence iu .Portugal, described the distressed situation- of the inhabitants, their loyalty:and attachment to the allied cause, their tltter, detestation of the cute my, and their deli mined spirit of tesistnoce.)— That letter, MI. \V. , iobseetited, saved bin; a g,e,l deal of trouble, let:anse that .Gehitietn ! in had so very elognetoly deetaited the situation of the Portuguese, lie should, therefore, when the Retwintions were pat into his banti3, teetl them, and 'put theta for the cootpany to adopt,---Witen that was done, he trusted that the.vroceetlings of this. day would give o,„ c and t roogy to the country. He had no doubt that 'similar Meetings would be held in different punts of the kin4dontr-Meentiga which .would do credit to the leeinigft of Ent4,li,lonen. When the Cotternittee, which he should have the honour of pr h polog, was .appointed, they would have to see that the ;nods placed in their hands were appro priately Made, so its to benefit the:*ndividitals who iwere, to partake of them, and that they shOuld by wilt over to that kingdom in such a way, ai shovild prove least islieriOnit ta.thia country's interests; Mr. Fromm' expressed his obligations fey the worthy Chairman who had so ably brought . for ward t besinesi tit the Meeting, and he left shim little or nothing rO add. The cause for whicittin met *as one which . rtnglish hearts. knew well how to appreciate and feel tor, and he was fully coo. vincen'they wiluld testify their sentimentsiot it by ointributiciou tiro relief of the bravelind rippressed tnation, and.. by that -means ,serve .to .dePress that overgrown power which not only had endeavooren to enslave Portugal And the other parts sif the Con. intent; but Seemed to be satisfied with nothing less . than the entire dominion of Europe, Mr. Alderman C. titer ri could not resift 'making two or thiee obstrvations. The attachritent of flit: pot', tigoase 10 the cause of—ticedom and the ‘miers of e',Yiiited Notit ty was appareor. M'utod by the they lntd driiren the enemy nut 01 the . try . I( other cotirpries hart ;icier] ni a nianncr, peflibps at thii time, the Contoletit m i g ht have been free. The Portuguese had, tirrrefore, us my Lord Wcilingyilk'very 'truly observed, a d e ith for above the chins of all the other powers pelt o Ro4)ti. It tit become the Britkir in aa theparti or good 5A4141'4463-10 keit the hungry anti lotiu thelniktd. But he wished to tiigestto G en m tle en. in' coming forward with thtrit,kottscriptiosiii, nor 40.1;tit too large a 3ULD at,;aiitift their , oartio4 as that Wight discourage Many poisrlp*. who Avisficd yte Wind rileir mires towar4 4914-I t but who seeing perhaps 60(41; or 1001.;subsesibed by one person, Would briesharned to Ii a. duAlt their .mites, Pohl this; he stigestettlhat it would be es w ell to divide latjecsubicriptions.into the names of the several Peroiti in Wit , r.ni . l",. Ye tis thotight Opts , the Committee siould be as numerously apt (tinted as possible, and after , y4rds• they might •be 'dividek.l into Sub-Commntes, Mr.W - . , . . 'Attir 6 i , n provoong , Ilk-Soitition, ob served that the stihjed' 1141 been so Hilly opened by the three Gentlemen, who !rid prect. Jed hitn, that littlt reinaiqed tGr i,iui tcksity to excite the sy+upai Onus ind trchogs of lit itons., 'on beh. : llf of -.a brave and loyal nation, t ,k hose perseveoinee in the eootest was NO essentially itcce.ssary.' 'file worthy Alder.: man had truly slated, that the widow's_mite typg accei , table. It was so. Every piing %as Cicero:o)kt in ordt rto relieve the necessitous. The pt , orilian'i trifle was As good as' the nohlt.st' Prince's 'donation; %Volt respect to the necessitous situation of the people'a Pottugal, he lud the mO4l c)+rreet intOr +nation Inr statlng, that a distri6l of cOottity; ot be t ween two and flut e iltiodred miles, was made by the enemy a dcsa. t fire and sword—a sword sharpened by di,appoilittnents Which they had experienced. "The devastions they had com mitted not 'only rendered them a disgrace to (hem.' sell es, but tt the eanse'of buirmity, to the charac ter of Christianity, which in an Vriliglitened age tike the present should have tatight them better conduct. The condutt of Pm-lilt - nem in the grant +hey had made was a good example !or' the country in gis tug So' tar as ti cir Means woolit atrord. It then be hoved alt (losses of En . glisti - men to cone forward and carry into ettectual aid what our brave army (whose pliant spirit the Portuguese so nobly hulloed), bad begun. They bad subscribed One day's pay from their scanty means towards the - tete-, lief, from the private to the Comm :rutting Officer. .Such condutt was well worthy of iinitation.: The . Resolutioni (for whiilt see advertisement) %vete then severally put, and af,er a the obsersations frotn'Mr. Alderman Smith, Mr. Whitmore, &e. agreed to.--- t was suggested that the books should, be opetied at Lloyd's lor teo.living subscriptions' ' Mr. nowonorr ob.c.tived, to answer to the oh servationti of the Wor:by Aldettnan, that no of t would look at the suhserip ion .of another; and, - the! cfore, he need not apprehend .:any in the funds from hick wardness in subscribing,' on account of the latikness of some of +tie ,143tsub ,,,cribed. • An exfunplr was4m,ishrd in the I'a,trios ic Pond, where • halt ii nollton of money ,uti serrbed in sums of IcoM 100011 so low as 2s. til l Mr-•ll..reeid a letter trom the Martinis of Lllltitiy a iii to a Gtentlemmi, On the sutjeifq of ii .u.httuti, , tion at . the. West. End of the Town. The N , .ble On• served., that seeing in the P:+pets were in the hands of Mr. Whitithire, he.thoti4ht it eould not do better. • of the Committee wt re then pi:yet:ed. .11k) ‘vero noted to Wt . . and G,o)th:ll,3il L4l,%tig exprotitico Gt,ligatiuns tor thv hepour, ;books v.ere opened, and iitvcral Numb aubbcribed. C .47110 LIC CO,II At IT 1 - 11, . TUKSDAY, i 6. Th.is day, the General Cotrrini!tee' of the Ca.. tholics .of Ireland, met :at Fitzpatrick's, street', litrtStiallk IWO o Lord Fingal was called to the Chair. Mr. the Secretary, .06i:ceded td read four ,letter 4 which he had received, relative to the Sig na urea for ,the Petition to 'the imperial Parliament , fur the .Emancip l atjort of the Catholics of Irehrnd after Which be inninned the Cortimittee, , rthat tiej had teceied a number of lerters from the Noble-: men and Gontlemen appointed by the latet4gre- , pie Meeting as Delegates to present , an A4,ldress to , Ills Royal Flightless the Prince Regent, together with a Petition, for the Removal of his Grace the Dike of Richmond, and Mr. W. W. Pole; from their official situations in Ireland.. On it beibg proposed,lhot those letter& should be read, Mr. M'Mahon opposed it, from the considera, lion that it. would beialiing up too much of, the lime of the Meeting. Sir E 'ward Bellew, (iodated it opinion, that the letters 1 7 4 ete of too much consequence ; and too much concreted with the business oithe Meeting to be suppressed. Dr. L'%otngool observed, That ns he understood' the) were for the toosi pint Bnlitains ot,ill beau ii and sickness, they ought to he put under. ()moron. 6ne, lest they should infest ~ 0030 of the delegates prrsent h ihr . saute ,cotnplaints. - • . • . Alter A wile ,lorther discussions, it was agreed o f on that they should be reit., %which Mr. Hay aye , rdingly proceeded to do in the. oyck:l of their dates.. W. gi e, substance of their contents as fuiloi.vs 111. K. ogh stitte-.1, his receiving . Mr. Hay's nth, i 1 t ;.,tin ing hit; appointment by the ‘14141.14 , t.t. Merit og a 4 I)elegale, %vine!) he should cliren °hey it in butticiet:t health toi perform' tlici)urtiey, :111 re rI It tie highest honour and,. the gie.ate:t gra; tkalion to be employed fur the service ot. the Cathi',Lo6 ple d the,, bad state ,of he a lth analog} 1 , 4 his dt dining the tumour. fur 'frinut•stt.io tell fink ; selt honoured by the ap ie,lntlfiri)l, but t.:ollll.letdit. ptlVtliteci atexptiii,CV 1)1 it. Edworycl, not hav,ing heard who were the NA‘ohers comp) is; og the, ( - ,L l utoti, %idled to he intbritted'by Mr. 11.1 before he . would give ao • .• , • Mr. Murphy detlined,..ou account ct his pre settee. being . absolutely necessary ,to carry on. hib bosiuess. • .. . , • . . , Mr, James Roche, ot Cork, accepted the.honour conferred on bin, and would be ready, to go when called on, Lurd Cast(cross politely declined, it not being p.rwer to proceed with the delegation. Lord Kilecn, a.l.etter which'rneritea and re ceived much applause,. stated tAik kith respect tor the Calholic Cutt:Hitc.c., and hii at dFnt feelings in the Catholic cause, but'as his lather,..(l..ord Fingal) wag gone tp town, tuba would certainly hare 4m teryivw with Mr. Clay, ha wuuld refer th•it.getttle man to hint for au attsAer.. . Christo i dler alloo Bellew :declared, t h,at, be had been a 'wig tio,e in a bad' state. of health, but would go is htile. Mr. ,CYL;oijtur was happy, to accept, and would be ready to go, Whenek'er, ,suinmoned, • tor that purpose. . • ' Lord Kenmore would , have been very happy, to have,goile, but that he wai„con4ned by the gout, hiso would nndoobteciiy,ptevent . . , ,1 4.. . . . Matthew O'Cor.tiol„:Druid, prizes.the honour too much, not instantly to accept. it, with that I-cling with which he has over regarded the Qatli tic hotly. . . . MajorGonersi O'Farrell Andrews, Bath,. stated i n his first liter, ti;al he would, attend with the greatest plea , sUre; Isis sc.011;) 1 , -lier wdsi Wm ob serving that it %Otis announr.ect ih the, public ,Papers, that the PG titian vas to go along mithibe,Address, h o p e d Mr. Hay wouril Worin him, was it not pos• sible they could be separated. ~ . Colonel Burke declintql. . Lurct Southwell iAot 10 be happy to present the Auldre'ss, but could nut agr'ee to reselit the Pe tition. , . Lord Wrench bee,ged leave to a s sur e the t",,em'. mittee, that ill !lealik alone preheated' him from having the merit n Obedience, but he trusted the Coa hohei knew 'hint too well, to Aink that any thin short of 'would hinder:4N ; he teterred them to hat r.,:on,lutt in 170,, the time of the presenting the Catholic Poiti,n, when there was no packet could ball—cm wherry to be got—he crossed the Channel in ati open bcqn, and arrived in Linidon time enough to perform - the ditty, then delegated to him; that at atiother time, against the experts opihion of two eminent Phy h i c i ans , w h o declaied t i e must die on the road, he ,weni t o Lon don and was t o be found'. at his post ! —he hoped 'hobo instances would do away any insitinationi t that ldh declaration of ill-health was but imextuie, to avoid the .perfOrinante of the present .dtuytits signed , . Lord Gormanston, Devon, Eingiand, highly ,feels, the henour, but raalip cannot go to Londoii, fkOky approves of both the Address and the Tetition, Only thinks 'the hitter inexpedient in poi nt of time as, the present. Administration, it is : gener.tily wrist dertid, haVit rather foiced themselves on the Prince, and.that ho*ever he might wish to . change them at intunt l , it. is not in his yower—(this letter received the. unanimous -applause of the meet 4 ing.) . Mr. George Browne accepts the, honour ;. hopes a cold lie halt at. present, wild ,not be the- means of preventing him when the time comes. Mejer Brien, always ready- to obey the commands of ILI* countrymen. Mat€l4i 0 9plinek Egq. ....the ; 'iota, as, it principles .to ,present . the petition, Mr. Caulfield, Nowry,. begs leare to resign, POLICE. Gtftt.DHALL.. , 4reSlerday ThI7M4S Lida/id ) Clerk to Mr. Chippendale; b_!rrititer, Wits charge() by ernp)(iyer.with traildultintly etnbezzllng two at vcr.il WIWI of lon:Arco vlineas acid liA•01.11.101.1r received 114 peuleNsionitt tees for account of ht 6 mas ter in Dki: Qvembel hut, Mr: Chippendale stated, that the prisoner, had been two years in his employment, and that he had agreed to wake up 1115 tees as eleik to . 30%. a wok. ; that the prisoner, who, v usual, was entrusted by him to receive pversand fees at different times, had recewed the two sums in question, and which Wilion, a solicitor, - now ',loved he had paid to the prisoner for Mr. Chippendale's use btit the prisoner had never accounted ior bvt absconded trom hid ma ,tea's service at the loin ter' end of March or the t,eginu l i g of th e present month, time the hand had been discovered. ..L'he prisoner being called on for Otis defence, ero-exansitteci'Mr, Chippendale by .a number of interrogatories, the tendency , of sti bleb Was to bbew tht re vva4 a curfew account in his losoit writing still open between him and Mr. Ct►lppe(►dale, and oCver 'closed, in which he had debited hiniselt wits► all fees received and all monies disbersed: in a written defence, which he read to the Magistiate, tie slated, not being able to obtain truth Mr. Chippendale his salary from ti►ue to time, and bring distressed for the means of support to his faintly, he had op propriated.occit,ionally money froth fees which, came through his hands, pending a general settiethent of the account still Open.. N►► account, however, 8 1 ). pearetl of any ackndwiedietnutit fur. tlic sunil above mentioned, Mr. Chippendale said, from the kind of ill-Kdvised 0 defence set Up hy the prisoner, he Mt himself called on to do that from which he would otherwiSe have refrained, namely, to pr . educe a letter the pri soner's own hand-writing, acknowledging" his em bezzlement ; he'said, that he was now forced to, proceed with les, lenity than he ,had otherwise H intended. • The prisoner was committed' for trial, and Mr. Chippenclala bound over to prosecute., On 'Wednesday night M Mr. Presione, of Argyle street, was returning to. London in a single horse chaise from Hertfordshire, necomp,inied by a' friend of the name , of , Johnson, the ftorrtner having the reins, ran the Valltitie against a cart, by the hide of t helmet at,Catriden Town, by which a•moinentary tappogek wasecessioned; abut the horse leelitg,the iintpAitnent, flew . at the dollar, and the 'chaise was iosidrorned with considerable violence, and a part iot.it.cltagged, several hundred yards from the spat. Mr. N*00110193, picket! up in state %Odell leaves I .llo,:hopeveforecovery, having been dread finny frattured, end. his collar.bone broke. Mr. f.l flo ii 9!) writ alio severely hurl, but not dangerously. llie,4l.v.Oidentleingn. had •drank fieely at'a dinner party, .to,Oltich „the.gccidetit might ht. attributed. it as a tiaie.aitnilar ttl that, which, occurretkat Q411011%1 .1011) ‘velcs aincec • • , Ati aged woman was defrauded, on Tuesday, or a dividend which she hail just reoeibud at thl, B an k ; by a fellow running up' to het' and peistutding <ht r that ha was a Clerk is the Bank, and that she had received her dividend short. LON LiON 1D 1i4,14A5, lof No,;, Mani tr.court, Bow- l oran anti Pcblishttl 'tay Wtl kiAM- ' A E'R' RI S t i;ittth Mo 81 It3k' SUM UM 2, No. Stood, wbeto ddvtriiieminisiOntitri :or the POPO; Litteil for the*lditOr (0 0,1 4 a 1 a) , F • W Laing able --: to Cinit his avocations to . London. , .. T" , ° following we - c in answer to a second leite f ‘t i...tt•.n by Nit% Hay. Lord Koninate, Sidi ill of tlis.:gont. c: rq ijol" GimetA O'Farrell Androws•:-Ittfers to c: formerrietltir, f.;o • rcl 'crtinlestenSaino circumsteances his lO U tietCl‘WO' stoned i ti . !Of Mel' inter, [Ong eXCills Illination. - , ..nN ril.o e..— tefyilll. - 1 s health wrirao. Sty - .1: n rnas h Burke, Nat ble•lin!1--Milit dc(11116 1 , the h0ti0 , .11'... Ni J r : George Browne—Siace his formill'll6l. '• M • ' has , got a 'tail from ' his horse, which even foil hith employ a hien& to %Ville tel hint, jefl /1 entirely hinder him trout completing bib Ins; "''' tent ittn. - ' ' titian; a Petition.. .iMr. Roche,' of Cork—lleseinded Ids first dea au:laden of going to London, and Itopol iii' re would be:another Aggregate Alextinff, to do 1101 t the ii, C;: i :l i e , t ii : l l: i : o n n' l r l itip St, .I,lrnea's Sntiate,Ql,"°('''', ',,, , v,, clines the honour conferred co ,Inin, attoixo4'' Sir limns Esmond--fles# • • T bot thought it rather Much to ask the Prince (0,,.;*/' illi" th ose, which, had it bon in' his potter/ Pi Would have dismissed long since. . Sir Edward Bellew--Will Will not pres 4 ther,,e,,," tion with the Address; were they separge, '4131% -1"1}).11 to present the Address, hut ittioki.i l ' ll # t pectient to forward the other. bhattssl%;linnre:uscs.l,b'aw:cf;)ect—'calmtettliaion.ll,lll)o9tll:lrg.o flir:;;;ltclft°•ll),:ct;Prel4l°*s)(llli'Fliedl:i ani l 1 , 4 0: r . ~, i . dri Charles coro fbil:i.irilv t: e l rteinn:::lft, lines :os tclioLinafibn,:itletisbleyoveotrif:4:ll:ll::,4. Lord Kitte n , Etlinbur4h----In a i nitst . ticg ani ! i ‘ i ; real, an d i Pieosing style, 'could not take tspon•litil of his father, whose experience in 1 olitiA lif6,lem) alwaystt I h ie is t w ig o: v , tt e l s B, ,l t il refer in n i- , ° , 03 1 1 ., ~,,, i k c I I . ) °,". be - fi xe:l 0 1'1, 6 ' 4 ' 5 II': t' ' iner " itl f time •he would be wholly etighieil 'a COIICCIII, v • --•• o. 'nes on 1(..C0 ... +C.6 R. ingal—Sitc:teettuelyli;irielsge•eli.9 bis dilre ru t to the lest 0S his C.it ttolic BrAhern, he' l ' ictl i 0 II'PPY lt}' be tic pi esenta of . the ./i..tifobu. of tile, - NtiLioll. iont!CtV Sir litattera Goold; St...James's-sill-01Y', 'A o f iii I - 10 lett • the ithligligni 'alai CVO' friet'..l,-,111) . •'-‘,'"il'''.Y. rtod'esecy' dionest (;:iiholic 0 , 1 'iv - (;scalar Letter .61 liV. V, r. Pole. tle would 130 Pi,,, ~ , i iltfe 1 " to,go :Mid, present ail 'Petition that WILW, 0 j: 1 rettiovJ of such a mita from his sliegf‘'`;. . oliit:cit. • o t d.' . . , Lord Ffrench's.3(l 1:- Wfs upon -the e%e ...tter- - - ~,, c ,„, eiticy of r. Ilia' iViy,;(,,ite. tv;;,-....-," . 11 ;ot . . Given O'Co:; tior Ll(2il'!Ai.:.4.l'Jlz. 01).";`''`I°1/" the Petition, bait % , , , il:•gu tit); +,4 idisktodiog. 110yA ' L AMPIIIttiSAT I ' I' B,,P.,oe(laelt, of . Tice Bored II Tll'ral'il Jod 1,4,,,,i;'' i . 4 ,, 0r coAinuecto 'prove .iiii.: aiciatiiour,•'',o4o, prise then :1,711r.... 'NOI 0ti,,,-.P.'tilit)g can withatiaid I . 4 opt their fas' • a ' I 'eyed by 'ilic Hof i.•.s*" ill this IA.0(1101'04 ad IPln'ars, ihilt;Al,l(reviy speaaior a 500111°,710; ' ~.I.fail'ilniiii:il knowl('ldge ditiptiovd if) il n „ 11 ,' ' , 1 ,04 V' l'ullit .o,w:want that eV4l,i) ptiFkoN 1i",,,-,,,i,y Aly ver have suppdied them i 10 00Sfiet1S. LAIC ',, . 0 1ii i t the cotts tol'`" theatre • nonibe , , arp found too* small An • be.excited, the' Li .of 111 e i'''..e' qc •ri i • ikicina We find distiii4aishe- Frances, MA v. . 1,;;010 ' , t1 iipi , LatelY. at Montact 'b 1 Rev WIVal: No , llf pe„,,,,, . )le, yt te , At -6—, ksq. Leptilin in the Hansa! Arool , 0 O, 1-ostucure•Hoitse; Sotnersetsttre. . 1011; . r s 4 vi i ,,l, tin Saturdo the tith lost. lotto F Y ' 1 . s Pl‘ j ley.l.lOuse; Norfolk,' to Miss klegth , 0 . -la „Iflivif, -- . 13 ,,0it1, t i ',lol o On Monday, at St, lames's. Prir. (.1. • i Ole " Sr'. Helena., - • .ES4 2 h mrr0,..„,,,,, On' Tuesday laSt, at .Itald,iek, 1 01e P 0 o , JJ ug only daughter of,Colonel SMith, 0 , 3 1?"1", PthAl, Bt3ifOrdshirt, to MiSS Niartll4 i r) ,011,, l oan Pryor, r,sti O f paitiock, tierts , „,, ‘ve.fifr, I. ',AT" same. m6rning at St, Nlartios.o%ll".l, 1,00 .Ir. William liristen, of Eton Co11!:ge, 10 vington; of the same plice. e , ~,, ' ,lt • 03 „sratigt.io , li f)n I_ *I I ci ke. t tivg,,,,,initrt.,,l,,:ttaes.:lAawY) edx:4yeit'in,...incrig, h t.,:ia)tiol‘t 4;iiiir:iviog,F:::::::.pii,‘,o ~ the ictil inif, at lienillgton, Nirs . „ . • ,ley, it` 1 4 o f "I Rev. TheiWail galisburr! Kcaol of ".:40,-; '(J'''''%vo., . Thi n . the tgth ihst. at CA001)10311, 1, • 1 0 ).01 0 !... 7 nberlaritl, Mrs. Wal'ace, Old of Oi l ' ,'' 'pile/ Lace, hirj. fir M' • ' V ney:Geve°" Mr''' Ills oebty s / rtur , o i rr , , mill)ll:,:ir.lll,,usd--4y Utst, at l'oule, , in. 13 0 " 41, , ; , ,iii , ~ in, I he. bloom of life & ,' r.• ()n iatur6y 1110,2 Ali inbr. at "l'elleriort.ll,3;" , wit,.. of Ventiock Node , F.sn in Ow ,-,4r1,.Ye:11. k 1 ( 1 i!illS,U/Id.0; litOrili . 1 ' ..s, house in Old t'i l '' ~.,r. t unn trlaixttnislin,42.ll tail:l radvaneesi age, ~. 0 ,0• 1 '' csh,4oTlii:i.i,,,,,,'3U.reii,ed7r44:y,:ritr. I.ig-.lyl.ita is,ii,4airl.llo,;(lllsl,l,i,li I ' l .'' '. , P vvtiq., 'aged 2i " '. rr 3 ',The same day,•..at Sheirhetels !WI). 3. ii hi 1.,, • , hess, {Wm Kiltriihro:r, 1,::,,i, rri, thy '''' .' ,„,.,-,':' '' het 1 N "il ~1 ihl 1,•.;.;11 r ,i t ,, ' L, :. theler lingo. A rirnt, E,(l. of iteicor:it,- ....,,,e, r., v „ , Id s 9 are his lhdlibe i`h i'm it Aortal -i , " .....sn, vo i , ~ . • 'Cite .slin.: tooinini 'it iii:; !iol;s14 3), side M t . :., . 1 •,) ri. O, I r• ikinaltam slack, tn.e , ) , ~,,,, or O.O At I'o33o(l'S' nohtre, at Dorking, 05''',-.,iji.1,,,c- ~...1 •r tn )''' 1. •,- -....,-------'''''' . . , S- inGP3N.a c t ‘.t . Tas C t ( I....._ : _:___: j...........„---__) M arket.A I' 1" Lil'illi.Pih:l 51.:9Ii:}:.e,„1:Le...:Llivfi---'''s:4-..-"-s. : J . nAI . r 6 a. y g srx 4 - eto et.,, I,o ' -6s. , Na.Y ;" per eelltv 90 i 4,i , o th so ' i i i v ,, , 0, li. ' Rank Stpcjr, 1,11,1,i.' ilur,:l,', ' l , :i i. ' , 671 ~, i I rvill s per Coot. ' Ex cietl . ii/ ' - 4 per Gent. 794 ,81 ••• 0100011. r Ccr! f ii j per Cent. t“,ti. 63:4 1:11 Cil'i'lpf)er‘'ii.All 3, 1 5 60) , -1 ,, 3 ICr Ceilr. cons. 64 . coo, for 3*" 4,0- 100 L. Ann. t 7 f-if!.....„.....,.........ie.,..._„...- . . .. --..... . tpu street, Grorvenot.lllll 19t b add tsseci. „ on • onday last, at Crosby-134i, 1 ' clr Ufa bvtl)lniTuellslliiiatitl.illl Esq. of iffiiritirrid I 6 Ywcnhy , Royal Artillery, of a SCUI: ~ t+r %1