The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-03 00:00:00

ELECTION OF A LORD MAYOR. Thi - s confestWas steril9y:ig - hifitenewed with th'e dinliolltioo of ardoiir'on the p4rt'io AldeiiOan 'Smith 'and Akins, while On 'the other Land. the Lord M iVfor -did Alderman - Gnodhebeie pima red he deserted, as Lordship may polled 120 duritrg :tbornio;r - , and ,Mr. , Alderman 't . ' . i'odheite - r 110. The Hall was yes. teplay"t - tiore el t lian on the preceding day,,Hod close' of the poll tlie f,dl,wing 'statetlmt was'exhihhed in the wood Manner STATF OF 3' fi P. POLL =FpLi LIT F 1 D %Y. Alifritiittii Smith "kir. IVe Mayor., Mr. Altlertuall.Gmialbehere 7Mr. Aldertnan Smith no a as nw maim ity against the Lord Mayor of 1121, and Sr. Alderman At bin, 575. • rim usual c,‘ fun'' on the 'exhibition of the p! , Il having taken place, loud calls for Mr. Woofer, and also for Aldermen Smith and Atkins, were made, and silence tar a minute teigned through the, hall. Mr. Smith having appsartd, bowed :Ind attempted to speak,,but no , sooner was the motion of his lips observed, than the Hall rang with applanse, hiss.es, groans, and Calls, for the Worthy Alderman to proceed. 'Finding' that he could not obtain a heating, he bowed, lknnte,i . wiee- to the poll. again bowed, and retired smil ing... accOmpauied by Mr. Alderman his 5011. Air. IliTcnnas now Came forward amidst consi det able confusion. Another day had elapsed, and r,geetted to say their opponents appeared to have . garned great advantages over them, but still there was time enough to overtake them now, for there were yet four days :to poll; and it Would he kept (Oleo till the latest minute. Their success could not he Wondered at when it was taken into consideration the Marches, counter-marches, and exertions that had been made to place Mr. Alder man Sati!lt in the' situation Lie now stood. in. Those persons who adVocated his cause were certainly entitled to 'his thanks ; it Was not in'thelpoWer of men , to have done More than they . had, for they had uttceasingly,atul uo remittingly laboured' to bring up persons to swell his numbers, many of whom had been compelled to come forward in sopport of a in the same breath, they acknowledged to be wrong. It was ' a misfortune that they shoohl be so placed, and their countenances, fully Skewed that they felt it in its greatest extent. .k.WaS certainly a strange coincidence' that .Alderman Smith should hare polled . a .mtmber exactly cor responding with the date of the year, ,which might be set down as the era of their misfortunes, and .worn which the Meeting might date all their miseries. The cause Which lie was before them to adviicate was: not 'to he considered weak, be cause: they appearetl - sti far. In hind their oppo nents ; there were yet sty( nrl days to , keep the pull Open, mud they Might, in despite of ail the exertions made to oppose it, still return them, and give thoSe wwho thought they could hold ale. spotie ride to know what wa, the stieogth they possessed. The contest' bad, in the pre,ent in stance, been instituted to try what were the feel ings of the Livery ; and if he should be tlls'ap pointed; andllte electors by'their suffrages should bay that Mr. Smith was a proper person to fill the office, lie would, at the - .close of the contest, re tire. without regret. The opposite party had tra velled' '111t1C11; they had made great strides,, .and.. certainly great 'Strides were necessary to ha made in support of their cause. They hat! put on their seven league boots to enable theirs to outstrip those whir stood up for right and- jostice, and . had eMployeal those to•do the dirty work which they had not a sutßeieut stock of impudence to citable . them to carry out themselves. 'l'lie Livery had new an opportunity of, making their 'sentiments . known to the'world, and he trusted they would not let it slip through their fingers, but come for- . ward.in support of libetar and independence. I - I,e again, as, on - the former 'day, declared that those who had voted for the Lind Mayor had come tor ward of t heir ownaceord, w;thotat any solicitation or promise of reveard ; and after indulging ih trite observations to show that . the present -state of eotintry was turrthigotts to that of 1793, and apiir calling on the Liverymen to,stop•the career of corrupt ion,.wbith he asserted, bad been gaining ground every year, he retired. Mr. WooLEtt, in coming forward again to .ad dress the Livery, felt it necessary to commence with a few olaseryations on what had been sa id by the- G e ntl et nam who had preceded hint ; he had suffered 3 Mistake to escape from his lifis r namely-, that the persons who had Tonle forward to vote in the' interest opposed to that of the Lord Mayor, came with their consciences strongly depict" in their countemoice . ; now,. for his own,,part, he felt great tlotibts whether they had any conscience at all; however; it was possihk t hey inight have some little portion, and since that was not clear, it- must be allowed they had come forward wide the little they had. He was sot prepat'ed to denyi that the allegation—that their ranks had'suffered by de6ertion—hadmot somegrounds; but he would still esster taitt strong hopes that, before thc contest ( -loved, those who bad .seeeded ironi therii would again rally and return to 'their duty-. It was the, d u ty ., of nil .to do well, and act up to. that which. they',conscienttouslybelieved to be just and right;, and '4 e f e lt confident that the Livery would do this, and return those who hail the fairest claim to their suffrages. They had been tertned a rab ble by tlare to whom they were opposed ; and' be was not prepared to retort upon shout the epi thets they had thus undeserredly heaped ulion theiM; but he would tell them that it was from that rabble, as they were pleased to denominate them, that they had derived a ll t h e i r di gn i ty, a n d bad arrived at their present elevated statio ns ._ They had arisen from the body of the - Livery, and once were possesed of 'no greater power than any one pf those who now heard him. Leery man rose 'from the ground-floor of the Peopl e , though he might eventually possess the first floor. It there had not been marble, there would -(Crist ing his ey - e . 10 the statue of Mr. Pitt) have been - tlostatttes. If the - mason had not had the Fo!igh block to.new from, he could not have formed these mona ment s, nor would the architect have been able io h3Ve In'ought to -perfection those_ sspeci illeas of art by v.s hieh he had risen to honour and uf • , n fluence'; it was therefore nWorliry of Cite naMe` ot men to stigthatiie the body front which them selves had riseu e because that body had not the good tortune'iO•haVe kept up with them io 'their rapid progress .7to rule avd e rower, and because they would not Subset Ore to their measfnee• Ile stood there to e.epress his 'feelings ; it ryaserot the spirit of*eutositien that prompted .it was theemreand unadulterated feelaugs- that reiOted within his bosom, and he would express them as emelilly as if he were befor . e his ,God. The: op posi(e.interest were reduced to the. necesi:y 01 saying in private. what •they dare•not as , ert pub . They' could not support. their cause be ate, gumerrt, and that they were aware of this was proeed,l for they carried by the strobe hand of power, accompanied byThtrigne, 'those mea saves under which the people now suffered, 'end of which they so loudly comelained. They had 'been told, and in soure . meastn•e truly, that the grand part of the State-had nothing to dO with the present question, and that.; hey bad • no hand in it ; that there were two C o nstitutioos,--one that .employed itself to destroy, and the other to .save. They , had better call them uncOristitn tional, for though they both took different me thods to.ohtain their avowed object, yet they were . both labintring hard to obtain one and the same end, the. destritetion of that s hith 't bey. professed to be engasted in preserving. `There were too many instances of men, who before they had got into . I'myee• . .etna. f the friends people, but who e having once got in, turned to their own advantages the situation to which they hail been appointed, in opposition to the interests of (hose who had placed, tinthinkinely, the power in their . hands:;" 'He lamented the absence of those friends' whont.he had fully expected eo have seen present;. • hut there were some who' weuld; for interest, vote for that cause which they could no . justify, 'and in fact in the saure.breatleacknoWlesteed ro be wrong. • Whether the present Was a - ptalirieal question or not—for the Opposite icle said every thing Was'political—there was one thing that was certain, that an Administration 'Were not such fools as to give to any wher than their friends places or pensions. The cause he advocated had suffered more front their own negiieence than from the strength of the party opposed to them. The advocates'ot reform ought to act with cm, Sisteney ; they ought to be wilted; for diVision would ruin any cause.. 11. would sly that that wigs not an honest man who would, while in posses sion of all his faculties, support - , those measures which had not 'for their ba,is the benefit of the community. The result ot the present contest would have this effect—it would chew the strength and power .1 they, had to contend with, and:what eyer that result' might be, wlkile he had any voice he Would not be silenced, It had been predicted that he had better be quiet, o r he %void(' be made so ; ire thought. that prediction would- . tail. It was little that he had . to exert in tie cause in w hid) be had einhat lied. bur his voice, end while he possessed that, it should be exerted in the cause of independence. In the most gloinny deikneee . a gleam of . hope will sometime s brighten. up the prospect, and lie was not a little rejoiced, that iiltinnieb Abe:corresponding date to the ;!!!hiller Mr. Alderman Stnitit had polled, had been the eta of our miseries, yet it had also been the tit st year 1,11 which that %glorious straggle that bad ..dice so greatly preponderated, het) worn. 'the aspect of strength, for all before .was apathy aild 'lle,would venture to predict,.-ere . long, the fall of that corruption which. had so long ruled with sway; :and, : after again expressing his 'determination to uphold the cause power, he concluded by r e gretting the absehce of his friends, 'aittl calling ott .the- tov . eonte forward and support the cause of treedont and iii dependence, by which alone they could expect to overcome their distresses. The Crier then came forward and diss(;lviid the Meeting ; and Mr. Wool( r, aeconipattied by his frienh, lostened to rerite from thevoninsion and 11 °kg that pervaded the Hal!. • ROYAL GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF CORNWALL. The late Ainniver;ary i\leeting of this Societ'v, which took place in their i‘insenn i , 11 as most fully attended.—DAviEs Gicuy.r,T, Etc'. M P. the Pre sident.; 'Wks in the Chair. Amongst the Gentle men present were Sit Christopher IlitWkins Sir Kose Price, - Bart.; J. U. rfreMayoe,. Member for the County ; ail•a 141.0 a§senrldage . (i t lltll ,ies, who took their 'seats at an early hour, in expectation of hearing. an Doge'npon the life and. scientific labours-of themuch•respected and lamented Mr. Wm. Gregor. Hilfore the business of the day commended, the room was'so - erowded that a great number of Members were 'obliged to content themselves with seats in the passNges of the Institution.—ThePresident took the Chair at twelve o'clock, when the fidloWing were read " A Memoir tut the Salt Mines of Poland," by John Henry Vivian, Eq.—" On the intin thretiOn of the Sietort Engine, and a eorpS of Cor:' nish Miners, into the Silver Mints OfSMith Attie rica,, with an account of the `arrival and singular reception of Mr. Trevithick; the 'Engineer," by Henry Bosse, Esq. Trea.surer to the SoCiety this . paper excited the greatest interest ; it entered into the,detail of ail the circinnstances Which led to ths engagement of Mr. Trevithick, 'and s traced all the events which attended thd execution Of the plan to the latest accounts..—After" the reading of this paper had concluded, Dr. Paris rose and de livered a most eloquent oration u,on the life and character of the Reverend William Gregor r 'it is no less difficult to do justice - to ttte beautiful, style of its composition, than it is to convey an ade quate idea of the electrical effects. Which it pro. :dneed. :At its .conclusion die room . shOOk With reiterated peals of applause, which continued for several minutes. then rose, and proposed .that.it should be immediately print !:(l ; proposition which teas hailed with the repeated cheers of the SoCiety. A paper was next readnpoti "-the History of Sub -man( Ile Mines," hy John Hawkins, Esq. The learned mania en tered npc i m 11 laboriot.s investigation hitt) 'the nit- Terous mines, which, at - different periods of the wotbl. had been worked under the Ocean, 'and concluded by describing thiise of- Cornwall, esinz (i dly that most extraordinary . adventure of the ‘Vherry; A paper was "also tead from the snow Gentleman, ?non the i'irip&t. - ince or tit-C.1,1611g through the - Mines td Cornwall, quei ies, teal eet- , ing the nature :Of. - lodes,----Mr. 11-1w.168S Akollur nistied t•xo p;tl)tt'y,, one itiOn the histfii".7 of l'olgoothMine, the other . upote,the..art of retitiihg Tin, bin the readilig of them NVi%S .11eCe0.3iiri1yi ail • lAttrned to iire flext'hl tltcu pr,,,,deo to the election of 0,11 - icefs.for the year ensitinfi, Mien .Davies Gilbert, 11l was re 7 elected President, and tfre following Gentlemen appointed 'Vice-Presidents : J. 11. Tremayne, •Esq.. IV: I'., Wm. Paed, Esq., Jonn Esq. F. o.ltl John i'ayntcr i , The , fol`- . loWing G t iolletnen were elected into die Council : W. A. llata-is, Esq., Sir Chr storlier Hawkins, Bart., the Rev. S. Twist, W. Boli:bo, J. Caroe, IV. COruish, Giddy,,Micliael and \ Dennis-, Esqrs.—The resi;,nation of Dr. Paris was then announced from- the Chair : the Pres ident. observed, that it was.the:only.painfididuty he had ..tta perfollit on..k 'at- day should not dwell upon the mei its of that .kart ell Gentleman ; they were too well known and neknowledged to require tvey comment trout lido ; the burst of ,eloquence. which - theY: kad just heard flout hitu,, was, of itself,- sufficient 10 testify the truth of. his.obser , / t"'lti"n ; he hvg'gv(l to proposA a resolution. which he felt-certain every . Gedileman in the County of, Corn‘..'all would receive with satislaption, that Dr. Paris is entitletito the warmet,t:tlianks of this Society,• and of the Coitoty,,Of Cornwall, for originating the plan and promoting the insti tif,ion of the Royal Geol og ical Society, , w hi c h renders our home the school of science.., and our native riches iticrca4ng sources of prosperity ; whilst it has cleared the laborious !lath to them of its peculiar perils.—That as heh,:s left,'in this institution, so aml)le a inct tprjal a himself, he ought not to he 'permitted. to depart wiihout lasting mernwial of us.--That. a valuable piece of plate, With alt inscription e.xpressive of b,is merits, and , of our grateful, ; sense of them, be r esented tó hint ; and that Davies Gilbert,. Es(l. )1. Rose Price, Bart.; the Rev. C. V. Le Gri ce Thomas Bolitiro, 7 F4iiq. and Jos_ Came, El. be appointed a Committee for catrying the said-Re solutions into effect. I:hese Ilesolotions were passed unanimously, and the follow lug Chntlemen unmediatey com menced subscription for carrying tilt. in into cf feet, . • Sir Rose Price, Hart. r 0 0 Sir C.- H.uvl ins, Bart • 10 10 0 D. Gilbert, .Esq. lienrylloase, Esq. 2 2 •0 • ,rosepb Carrie, Esq. SaT , lr.t.l lobo, Esq, 0 Ookil SteVCIIS, EFq 'tilomaspoiivi6,•, Esq. 2 2 0 13(.11tho, Esq. 1t0... C. V.. U c..4Eice 2 „ •• •' _ • The - President then 14oposed 1)r. FOrhe4, - of the University of. Ildin,b ! trgh, sus Secretary, an d he was,ele.cted.s.ocordingly. Mr. likhard Moyle was A3Sit qnt Secretcv, y, and .C. Giddy clect::tl Curator Of,the Museum ; an oflic'e which . the increa.iing splendour of, the'CahinetS rendered necessary. The Society adjuuruc(L at three o'clock to , the Union Hotel, , tvlieve- they Partoot. of a veiy limdsonte dinner. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. IL‘'ETON- r. DEN. ParsToN.—Preston, the Secretary to the Spa .fidds Meeting, Coate up to. oiler. bail in 1 3(11 Thwnas Elloner, dealer in nr:irine,stbres, in Hay,- house-vard, charged - by 11 r. James a're spectable ironmonger, in Barbican, w;th receiving . a . (0;11101 (f ironniongery - goods, his "my:lly, knowing them to be stt&ii, Preston, was oppos ed by the ts(li c itot on the opposite side, who . stated to the Court that.this bail was offered in be•- hailDl a 013:1 who ..vas indicted tar receivng stolen e; n o d,:, and who,had been ordered to find two sureties in 100/ eath tlicreforetrnsted the Court would br s ,tistied of the re•ponsibility of .the bail they' took. Ile then proceeded to, ask 'Mr: Preston, w h e t beroe was worth 100/., in the world have sworn myself:worth it. Q. Do you mean to saytlistyou cao.,no.w. swear yourself worth 100/. above all y o nr just debts ?-r-A. I mean to say, that if it was 500/. my.stock in.trade, honsehold'goods, and house, are worth it. Q. Is your stock in trade have book debts. Q. Book debts won't do :7 --11ere Mr. Preston proceeded to ap peal with,great vehemence to his public character, anti called upon that honourable Court to de clare ‘vhat they. .knew (4. Ids character for many years in the neighbourhood. Ile conelnded his short, but, very, animated appeal, by declaring that. .poor honest men's pence, ,which they had -sub scribed to put him iitto business, wottl(l'more than pay 100/. _ln answer to a farther question from the opposite Solicitor,,he said he bad bank notes, and 'Art old bond or two. Here the Ma gistrate called for the other bail, who, on conning forward, declared: he meant ,to have nothing to dowith it k . and handing,a piece of-paper to'tbe Magistrate, said it had been thrust- into his doo r in the morning, and he didn't 'like such tricks. Thus ended. this import:nit affair: QUEEZ,SQUAIIF- ROBBERY IN A G:ALip Batton, Rich ard Bevan, Jani4s tieltwi, and William Murrell, of North End, in the paribb freebooters, were brought to the Office in custody of a Pe . ace Officer, and Stnithei s, constable of St.—Marga ret's, Westminster, and charged before tie bitting Magi.skr"te , bY Joseph Jcpps, of North End, hat» aforesaid, Market-gardener; wills robbing hint of a:-large' (loan'it y of elder-berries.—The Worthy Magistrate, by .vitore.,of .the . autlioriy ivcn : A ct o it( I k e I. the f C ‘'alued the by fruit at 7s. etcb man, awl adio.dged them to pa:y the NH costs . , itiiicLi amounted. to U. 12s. every p art of which he ordered should be paid in the course of the day, otherwie Ike should to-morrow adjudge t'hent .to be_pttiiiiely Whipped: throne,h, u b ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—A well-dressed young woman alleoTted to put iz period to her exitence yesterday pluming, in the Canal, in the Green park, about half-past eleven , o'clock ; she - threw h ere if i n s, t he wd:er, anti in ail prohhhility would bare accomplished her purpose, 1) 40 out her - clothes kept her up. She w d i saves, by St foreigner, who was passing by, but who, on see ing her face, immediately' Fait away I She gave but addres Tic field- street. rl-funnEn Roßrinv. - COnONE:t'S tnt;in yesterday ; befOre` I 1•:•3 FLI N O, Coroner, ,S:oland tiportspi.or„ ifi4n-sir(xt;- iUttry lu-booe,' die liod,v of Mr. (cor'ge • wettrt.,'(a native my), a taylor, No . 190, corn o f corner - Fiatici,-. - orcc, Tottellham -li'e;:ll'eStkly kn-the Canal in the i(..g,ilCs . V,i'ric, haying behi :11171 nit;wn into the water. ifotrn Tarr..rw;-•01:$1. Jaincs's;inari , .ct, was ott W e , ( ),, e sday al.otit half-posts ten o'clock,' crossing- the: bridge Of the canal in the Regeiti's. Park, nealy cipposite the New Church, Mary-le-bone, anti int b the Water be saw the hair of . a ... nLen's hear] risittg•above r it he went to the the body of the de ;vitlr the fade downwai•ds. A Centlentati crossing to him, and i,Jorm ed hihn of tvillit • the "h.id discovered; he assisted him to get' the body Ivn shore. and a ir rwarsis to carry.iitolheto Min Sportsman, a I.lt ; :l► : jtreet, Mary-le-bone - When the hotly w%s•l;ili'et out of the water, the clothes, whicn •a f ,peared new, were' torn, the coat was ttT, and the waistcoat am'. small-clOthes 4% e ;-eat disorder, the pockets were all Itirticd the head was very t»ucti•brui , ed, *and frorti'lhe geheral appearance of the hotly, he was of_itpi-= n ion - thede'ceased had Inch 'struggling with si!me .person or persons before lie was in the Water. There was a pocket handkerchief part biinging out of one at his pockets, the corner •of , which -was marked M. G. Iyilliam Peter West; keeper of the cold hays=, Brook -st reet,, New-road, Mary -le-IFone, as-sisted the•abuve witness to . get the deceased Out (if The river, and be coufinned his account of the situa tion aLui , appearaive at the deceased. iMr. John \Volker, No. 193, Tottenhain-eOnit t:oad, s3idrhe deceased lied lived in his house t ivelvc mouths ; he was a rrepectable niaSter. •tailor. On Tuesday uigt,t, ,about: his o'clock,- just atter da:k, the , deceased left his house to : go to Horner street, ?4tlew4oad, bone', for the purpose oi taking a house there. His witc prowl eLi to meet hint, on his Teti home, in Edgwiire.coad. 'She - aceordin4V wen: to meet she &I? and.down Etlovari roA for two buns, and the deceased not pu• et her. She went to ilotner-street, to inquire if lie hadAeen. to take the home.; dud was infthined 'that - lie had not been there that night. Ou Abe inorniti:;;; lie _'beard that t man was found in khe-Itegt.ncy Parlc,'who was supposed havelken runnieten. l4e %lent to the .Sun and ow . tied the hody. When the de c-oased left his house, he a red_ pocket-book. , . _ . , liddresl, small clothespocket he-had oonotes, that he . or -the'c,cevastcri ktiew. of ; lie bad oo watch milli Iwo, for he had titkett ii to be re paired at a watch " -toaker's a . few tiay tx-tore. NVit-Imer, .togeort, trigh-sireet, Alary-le= - bone, was oil Teduk-Sday morning caned to C)CAt White the drily of the deceaed, lie olkservcd ott the:hid'unarks'ot greitt sevtl - alit'xtvcs but, the u in his cati!,ed the (TA! ith of the deceased, WaS (4) ale (Op OV iC%d the was traettirc4l., ah.i it tt:yeat, to have beeit . the 'effects of a blow givvit tvv a hammer. The eaet . tt:4; h;ows.he' received` on the head wft,ll.(l have eAusttt.l titetli?ite inseinibility. He was of he deceaSeil had heenattacked, treettd wralt the leace.tte Hatt desetibetl, 'anti titan tltrown into the • Th e Jury took a view of the body, ,and were perfectly satisfied that the decetiett, .beezt robbed and murdered. His dorhei were in Ole state as when he was taken out of the water ; his fob po,.ket, as well 33 the other pocl:ets, were all turiu"-Yil insicit• out, and the back 'of Itis head bore - the marks of repeated blows. • The Jury, wifirotit liesitatto4,'re'tirned a v-er diet of—Wilful mord...r against some Person oz; .• Persous anknOn. Several cains, some of them of silver, others silver gilt, antl,a few of copper, have been totind in a Chink of one of Cie Old wAis of the Toibootia of Edinburgh, now taking down. • Cotrasrip ....xTn‘o4pll4 - 3r.--On Friday morn ing early, S. Wilson, servant to Miss Harrison,' On opening the front•door . of her *nisei in:Salt house:dane, was surprised' at the, sight of a fine hare sgtiatting on the step. Of course he in,!de,a snatch at her, but she eluded his grasp, and dash ed through the gate into the'street, ,between a man's legs., She then made her way up the lane, but Was turned by a Man driving a cart, %Clio tvas jointd by three or four others in-the pursuit. Against's:tali - a hoSt of enemies poor puss luul tit's chance to 'escape, and being assailed on all sides, she took into thethilLyard,.. and (pie*, 'surveil= d ere d She se' cu pOlthth."'"*" . (Min Pueliet: &pt.. 3 MULANCTIOI,Y• • Accmnsr.--An aged widow Li t e name of Tfirste.f,. ilesit...Log.No_ Woodford.row, Mary-le-bone, was so sliiickingly burnt On ‘VednesdAy night, that she:eaunnt — po..:— sibly recover ; she is inore than 7.ll , ears of a , .4t. Her slqieks brought ti)e lodgers in the first' floor to tier 1)1;1 her clothes were inirtit tti tiodey ; I . ter.!• was a gomi fire and was lyi.n4; at the it...i.der . „ lit:t it is not 'known how the' fire .comintrtucatcd to he: . , she is supposed to haie nslecp. NiAIcRIED. .y ts t e nlay, at. St. Bololph, - Atlgate; INIr. Stewart CHAO!. 'of the ;Nlinorics, to Mrs. Stu:lat.:Jeri dartihter ,of Mr. Jahr* Thomas, of lbrrgrnorton•.Streer. ' oo- the Ist inst. at St. Alban's, T-Terts, Datiiell. Goodso'l A t ey; Esq. to :Vary Ann,, chief .daugliter of the Ile.Janiti Ca,' ,enter Gape. • . ). On 'Sunda i s:, tle -, 2lst nit. l u il t E l l tel• residence in Baker-sireet, Mr , . An! e Gar( :igud Si). Tt;4;bn,y, ilie It.. her house. in Kennington, fig. I)ro . m.nt.fl, nil, the tt;th of July last., on the citast' of New. foliiiikaod, Edward, eldest 5911A4 Joiin limp, of i'co:e, aed LONDON: , iiriuteci by J. C.\tiS•l•:V.Rs,,of.No 29, Cirertt Ornomd-stl'eet, 1/..aien -sti thin.; an:: published by W..• , .; • .SURIPPS;:of - No. 7, South Molt, , n-street, it f, ()Ihei., No. tit?. Strain! ; kvliere Ad% vitisements, Orde:10 LCttr:a, mac.(poit-i;:tid) must be ue-e..icssO, VW= loo m PICIE Nit el 2'of te,, 0,, rf N toh s o tluchs 4,1 1 4 T S taves Vialie, Itith tiewe n irathe OLP A' the 'rQetel IWt'eri The be.4l Buhr, dz( yar on the sl 10, 1 ; d 'IY of A P ) : 1 Arts' kl4s, it 4,3 to 1 2 1 Y at Fr uit Fria CS treti Morn Nun ) ti',lrt! bouit -ells it) at tr t l e , .411 t Vitt' Ti Gill .catti 1 b t ,