The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-08 00:00:00

POLICE. GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGE ANIYCILIM. CON. ROW-STREET.-On Wednesday afternoon Miller, ; Otlicer arrived in London iu a post-chaise, with most-beautiful young - woman, of the agerof twenty ! WO years, iuhis custody, from Basingstoke, charged . ..yid) the crime of bigamy. The charge against her try the validity of Gretna Green marriages ; , :ewise, : an a6tion of Crim. Con. brought by the '!lsoner's first husband against the second. The circumstances are as follow the month (:f.NOvember, 180 t, the Prisoner, who was then n her seventeenth year, run away with Mr. John Whitford, a respe&able gentleman fartne.': of Hamp chire, to Gretna Green. Mr. Manning, a respeel .:ble Attorney, who is concerned for the prosecution, i;hl has been indefatigable in his exertions, produced Mt% David Sang, of Gretna Green, in the county of Dumfries, ,a tobacconist, _one of the soletunisers of otarriage ceremonies at Gretna Green; who stated, that on .the 26th day - of November, 1801, he was Ipplied to by John Whitford, who stated himself to reside at Basingstoke, in ,the county of Hants, to marry him to Eleanor Howard, of the same placN spinster, which he agreed to, and Mr. Whitfctd ,plid him five guineas, after which they proceeded to Gretna Green Hall Inn, at Gretna Green, where tt marriage ceremony was solemnised in the pre sence of James Ferguson, the landlord's son, who subscribed his naipe as a witness. After. the so lemnization, the bride request a certificate of the "marriage, which he granted, and for which she pre .knted him with two shillings - to buy a pair of gloves. The witness had no doubt but that the pri soner and Alr.,Jobn Whitford, present, were the parties whom he married. The Rev. William Gawler, of the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, stated, that on the 1 9th day of :May last he .married, by banns, the prisoner, who describes herself as Eleanor Howard, spinster, to Robe. t Jaques James, Esq. deseribincr.hiniself as a -,%idower, of St. Mary, Lambeth Parish. The Parish Clerk of Lambeth attended, but was not positive as to - the person of prisoner, she being veiled at the time•of her marriage. Giles Herring, of Chester -street, Kennington, however;.one of the subscribing witnesses, had .no doubt of the person of the prisoner, and that.she is: the person married to Mr. James on theabove day. It likewise came our, that soon after the prisoner's tharriage with Mr. Whitford, her affeaion.appeared • to he upon the decline, supposed to be on account of his not being successful in business. Some time since Mr. James, the prisoner's second husband, a wealthy old gentleman, about sixty years of age,. preVailed upon the prisoner and her husband to take him as a lodger at their house, fox ti e.benefit of his , health. In the beginning of the month of May last The prisoner became posSesSed, to hex own riebt, 10001. and 'eloped with Mr. James, and - was - married to him as above stated, conceiving, as it is supposed, the marriage at Gretna Green, with Mr. Whitford, Was not binding in law. On .the other hand, we.haderstand, Mr. Whitford hls brodgbt an aftion for Crim. Con. against Mr, - James, the second busb4n.do The prisoner was committed for .trial, and yes terday conveyed in a pi)st-chaise, by Miller, to Guildford, to take her trial at the ensuing Assizes for the county of Surrey. PUBLIC OPZI,CE, WORSHIP:-SraGET.----Yesterday the young man, named Mackenzy, who stands Charged on suspic!on of felony, was brought up, and underwent a final examination, when several other persons attended, who charged the Prisoner with cowing,to their different .shops, attd obtaining vari bus goudi>„ by giving them false checks upon Bank ers, and defrauding them of goods and money, the different Bankers having no knowledge of the draw ers of such drafts. There are upwards of twenty different tradesmen Who have come forward against the Prisoner that recognized his person, who, - not making any kind of defence, was fully committed to Negate for trial. FinE.—Yesterday morning, a quarter before one o'clock, the sugar-house of Mrs. A. MOLSHOUS, in Union-street; Shad well, was discovered to be on fire by some Gentlemen passing in a coach ; it shortly after bu: t forth in a general blaze, and not, withstanding the exertions of the firemen, such was the fdry - of the flames, that in - less than two hours the interior of the sugar-house was entirely consum ed ; the dwelling-hairSe, which communicated the snot-house, escaped with little damage: the Pfetnizies on the opposite side of the street were for tunately preserved by the exertions of the firemen. We understand the preMises were insured for 75001. . Camberwell and Peckham Fairs have gen era lly !peen held, thee - formei on ,the of Auonst, and two following days, the latter on the 21st- of the y same month, if a Sunday dbeSnot intervene, and the • two following days and nights . Pining th ese s r x days and nights excesses ha.;;e usually been eemmit ted, and to such an enormous extent, that the More Serious part of the wealthy inhabitants in • that sign and Nevwington; the grand avenue to these Fairs, have been Induced, In the numberof 2;36, to sign a Memorial to the Sessions AUgiStrates, praying that it may not any lo:rfer be allOWed to be hefe. A Special Meeting of Afagistrates was held on Wed nesday, at the New Sessions House, Horsemonger- Newrington, on that' subjec.:l. The client, af ter a long deliberation, was, that the Fair is no lOuger to be held'in the usual way. The attention of passengers was excited on: Wed . - •acsd3y, at .Turnham Green, by a Gentleman being stopped in his gig, from his being at that moment in thg at of driving . .a stolen horse. :The horse in question wa s s t o l en f rom a paddock at Battersea ,as long since as September last, and Was never beard of until the present instance, - When he made a stop at . some stabling, where he originally stood. •He was known, and the Gentleman was stopped ; but after. stilling Nvben and where he purchased him, &c. no farther trouble was given, as the horse \las detained, It appeared by the statement of the Gentleman, " we,, wi.slinown to be a merchant in London, that he eurebased the animal in Essex, and he under , tooic, if possible, to bring the man forward Of whom le:iue tee purcii4se. 011,1RQUIS CORNIriILLIS. BOMBAY ,COURIER, Nov. soy 1805. PROCEEDINGS Of a very numerous and respedable Meeting of the British Inhabitants of Bombay, held am :he .Court. house, on ‘Ved • nesdaY the 'III inst. in consequence of a - requisition to the Sheriff;‘.‘ fur the purpose of expressing, colleetively, their deep and heartfelt sorrow on the heavy national loss sus tained by the death ot\the Marquis Cornwallis, and of de liberating on the best mode of paying a durable tribute of grateful respect to the memory of his exalted charatter." At twelve o'clock tbeSheriff opened the proceed ings of the day, with an approprate address . . . Mr. MowEv proposed, that Sir JameS Mackintosh should take the Chau - ;' l iiich Motion. was.-sconded . .by Mr. Law, and unanimously agreed to, The Chairman then proceeded to read a letter to the Honourable the • Governor, from Mr. Spike, Chairman of a Meeting of the British Inhabitants of Calcutta, fOr the phrpoSe of considering the most proper means of expressing the deep concern felt by that Settlement, oh the lamemed'death of Marquis Cornwallis; a r nd of testifying, by 2 . lasting - tnemo- . rial, the general sense entertained of the exalted vir tues of that revered Nobleman. Mr: Speke's Letter inclosed the Resolutions of that respe6table Meeting, which have been already before the Public; but, for the purpose of connecting the proceedings of Wed ne'sday last, we shall repeat the two first, as having a reference to the subjed of deliberation : r: " That in addition to the general mourni,„ which has, • been adopted, as a public token of the concern relt by this Settlement on the death of the Marquis COrnwallis, a Mau soleum be ereeied, with the permission of Government, over the. place of his interment at Ghazeepore, as a memorial of esteem and reverence for his virtues, and of gratitude for his eminent services. 2. `'• Thar,the,foregoing Resolution be transmitted to Ma dras and Bombay, as well as to Ceylon, Penang, and Fort Marlborough ; and that the Inhabitants of those' Settlements be uivited to join in an unanimous testinionial of yeneration for the character and memory of the late Governor-General of the British Poss'zssions in India." Mr. MONEY then rose, and addressed the Meeting as follows : Mr`. CismstmAN-0"r With far different feelings from 'those which prompted and encouraged me to address this respeCtable Assembly on a' recent and happier occasion, I now present myself to your no tice. Then, with an elated and exulting heart, 1 proposed that we shculd hail with_our gratulations the return of a man to whom I thought my Coun try indebted for a considerable portion of her fame and glory, other charader fdr justice and valour, and for that noble spirit of patriotism which distin guishes her among the nations of Europe, Now, - oppressed by sensations of unatfeCted sorrow, in concurrence with the spirit whiCh dictated our for- Mer Resolutions, and, if I May judge from 'L . :4e mourn ful aspect of this meeting; in unison wish the public sentiment, I endeavour to discharge my individual . duty; by submitting ; for our consideration, the ob ligations imposed upon us by a regard to all tbat'is great and good, to express, in a solemn declaration, the _universal grief of the. British Inhabitants of Bombay and its Dependencies for the very heavy national calamity which has been sustained ; and to com plete the consistency of that declaration, .by cosope, rating with our fellow -countrymen on the other side of the - peninsula, in raising a sepulchral monument, and erecting for ourselves and successors here, a durable tribute of "respect and veneration to th e memory of departed excellence. It has been the prae:tice of, all ages, in various forms, .chreeted by the the taste or genius of the period or country in which the object of commemoration may have lived, to raise the tno-, numental pile, as a memorial to pOsteritrefa nation's gratitude for the services of hint who, by upholding. its power;. extending its dominion, and promoting its prosperity, has continued its pride, its ornament, its boast. It is sufficient, however, to state, that such has - been the usage, , and continues to be the prac tice in our own fr e e and en li g h tene d l an d , where honors never fail to reward the achievements of the living hero, nor to console the relatives of the dead. But, trom higher.motives still,although none can be inure pure or laudable than these of remunerating the man who risks his life in the cause of his coun try, or of ministering solace to the sacred sorrows of friends, who have must deeply to lament his loss, from,higher motives have arisen the cenotaph, the pillar and the statue. These may be traced to the noble ambition of eXciting the rising and future ge nerations to an emulation of the deeds and glory of the past : They may be traced to the national and exalted pride of exhibiting monuments of national renown. Suish were th 6 motives, conjunctive with the generous impulse of gratitude, which raised the far-famed palace of Blenheim, and erected the sculp ' tired monuments of a Wolle and a Chatham ; and these, combined with the liberal and enlightened poli cy of perpetuating among the Natives of British In dia a grateful recollection of the blessings enjoyed under a British Ruler, conveyed to our sister Settle ments Statues of the.illnstrious Patrice whose death 'Nye have nbw to deplore. 'I wish not to ainplify, nor unnecessarily engage your 'attention ; but I feel I should be wanting in resped if, on this occasion, I omitted some notice of the most 'important and pro : minent features of a life which was always dedicated to the service of our country. We all know that the Noble Lord, at an advanced • age, embraced the military 'profession ,; and that, in his progress to su perior rank, he aelively participated in many of the glorious scenes which charaCterised the brilliant war immediately preceding the reign of our present So vereign. At the commencement of the unhappy .‘, troubles in America, his conduCt, as a Peer of Par liament, eras dignified and independent; it was such as became an hereditary Councillor of the King of nfree nation ; it was such as must naturally be ex peaed from a mind nurtured and matured in the best principles of rational and constitutional liberty.. But, when his regiment was ordered on service, lie knew his duty as a soldier too well to hesitate for a moment; and, resisting the tender importunities of the dearest object of his affeelions„ to-whom he was attached with every tie by which virtue, in the love liest form, could bind the heart of man, - and who, adoring the.excellencies of .her accomplished Lord, carried her solicitation's to the Throne itself—Resist ing all intreaties, he crossed the Atlantic, and sacri ficed for ever his conjugal and domestic happiness 'to the service of his country. His conduCtin Arne rica, in circumstances the most arduous-and critical, obtained him themost unqualified approbation of his King, the personal affeetion ,of the' army he corn mantled, and the highest resped of the Enemy wham lie fzuolt+ In that Painful and Strugqle • he cuscharged all that he owed to his Country,.while he never lost sight of what lie owed to humanity.--, In the course of a brilliant career, his triumphs in arms wreathed lautvls round his 'brow ; but the still nobler triumphs of humanity, 'in parental kindness to his soldiers, • and compassionate. ten -derness to his captives, enriched ,the garland with a,gem, which no subsequent reverses ever could eclipse. Until the .unfortunate capitulation of York .Town, where his defence corresponded with the •• high chara6ter he had acquired, success had uniformly attended his march. to Thine ; brit I ap peal to every military man who hears me, if that disastrous surrender was ever considered-'to have cast the slightest blot on his honourable escutcheon ? or tolizie detraeled, in the slightest degree, from his, professional reputation ? if it 'were not the re sult of causes which :he could neither check nor_ contr: , .d 2 if he were .not encouraged, nay, almost commanded, to hold out in that untenable post, • until seasonable succours, with fleet and army, should be 'sent to 'his relief ? - • The next great public theatre upon which the Noble Lord aeled a distinguished .patt, was the • theatre' of India.---; To _call to the recolle6lion of this Assernbly the iluportant services which, in this quarter' of the globe, he rendered - to. the State; and: to the East . India Company, would be presumptuous and super •j fluous. They must live fresh in the memory of us all, as long as a remembrance of his Undeviating ; integrity and justice is preserved and cherished in the heart ofevery rational Indian, who enjoyedwhat _he . possessed , in seA rity, or reaped the fruits of . honest industry; under his mild and equitable sway. Upon 'his return to his native land, finding his Country -in arms,, in defence of the peace • and .order of the civilized world, and in vindication of its own honour and independence,disdaining inglorious ease, he courted professional employment, amidst the toils and perils of war, and repaired'to the Continent, : to take upon himself the command of a cimbined - 13ri- Aish and Prussian Army but the unprincipled de fediOn of the Power on whom we principally relied, rendered the plan- abortive, and his zeal and talents :of no avail. Having discharged the duties. of _Alas- . ter-General of the Ordnance, with uncornmon vi ,g6ur and assiduity, and imprOved that department (of vital consequence to the:State in war) to the highest perfe6tion, he was appointed, at the most' critical and perilous jun6ture, the representatiVe his Sovereign in Ireland ; Where, by his ternperate firmness, and conciliating disposition,. he succeeded, to a great degree, in ailaj , ing. the anitno! l itie.s, and . . compqsing tEe dissentions, Bich convulsed i v every part.of that distra6ted kingdom ; and, by hiS Pm , dence, fortitude, and talents, overwhelmed with confusion its Gallic Invaders. Having poured the healing balm of mercy and oblivion into the bleed ing wounds of rebellion, and freed the hind froin the pestiferous foe which had polluted its soil, he unde took; and, in cotijunelion with the great:Minister, of England ; helped to accomplish, the noble and 'Her culean task of uniting the great component parts of the British Empire, by a bond of indissoluble con-. .nexton ; and to his steady resolution and wisdom the success of the great measure of the Unio:i tO be attributed. From this elevate, station of ViCe-regal Power, whichhe had filled with such' signal ,benefit to the nation of large, and to Ireland in particular, thoSe pr'inCiples of rez.(iilude.and ho nour, which had invariably furnished the rule of - his public and private life, compelled him . to descend but it might be said of him, as- of an eminent cha ra6ter deceased, if he were great in his high office, he was greater still in the resignation of it.' " When a change in the conduicA of the' French Government presented. a .prospea of effeEtual nego tiation, Marquis Cornwallis was elected by his Mo narch as the most honourable Subject into whose hands he could confide the interests of his Crown. The progress and result of that negotiation is fami liar to us all. Opinions are divided upon the merits. of the,Peace, but there is no division of opinion up on the merits of the Negotiation ; and whatever may be thought of the terms, 'all parties admit that the Peace itselfhas been the means, and the only means, of uniting the sentiments and feelings of all classes of our COuntrymen in favouf of the War in which we are engaged. Grealli advanced in years, rich in honours, rich in the favour•of his King, and the atle6tions of his felloW-subjeds, although enjoying a necessary and dignified repose, suitable to his rank and age, and with little prospea: of lengthening his space of life to the completion of allot* lustre, at the call of his Royal Master, with all the alacrity of youth, L he embarked again for these distant and,uuhealthy regions ; exclaiming, If I but render service to my country, it is unimportant to me whether die Europe or in Asia.' With the isspe of this sub limely great and prophetic resolution' we are but -too well acquainted. I hate the authority ofone who was honoured to the last With his personal and un reserved confidence, for declaring . (and his authori ty is confirmed by the letter which was read from. the Chair), that the ruling passion of his heart was the loVe of his country. To this , he early sacrificed another considerations most dear to his 50u1.7- , and to' this he finally sacrificed his life. • When Wolfe, in the arms of viaory, and in the agonies of death, hearing that the enemy had lied, cried, with expir ing joy, I die contented!' by these words he int mortalized his name. Borne down by 'angora. .id debility, on the brink of the grave, the venerable Cornwallis, addressing himsell to • the same cbnti dential friend, whose'autbority I have quote::4 eX claiMed, I have no apprehensions of death, but I have an anxiety to- live a few months, if it should Please God,' till I can see Peace restored hr India, and I will willingly resign my life into:the hands of . Rim who gave it.'—Surely this proof of an ardent and unabated spirit of patriotism, expressed in the pious'language of a Christian, and while the lamp oflife was burning with feeble and declining power, will immortalize his memorable name---' Carton et venerabile' Icomen . —A name dear to every British heart, and venerated in every Indian breast. Such was the man to whose revered and exalted, memory we are called upon to vote a Statue, and over his illustrious remains to join with our fellow-coun- trymeti in erecting a Mausoleum : Such was theynan 3 but I feel unequal to the oftice of pouriraying the charader Of this' Christian Hero. Could I but catch a spark from .that illunainatin eloquence, -which has shone with intellectual splendour within these Walls, . . And which again displayed, z,rr..•an occa sion-so worthy its power, wpuid kindlo7,a dame of gratitude in every bosoM, of which time, shOuld: never extinguish the fire, nor Cold CoMpartson Wish 'the glow. If, however,- I have been so thrill nate as, to address mtielf,to those who entertain con genial sentiments, the feelingS springing from ,Sucha source will have given me the advantage of pre-pbs- Ses'sion in favour of the objea's I shall have the honor of- proposing. Willing to flatter' myself that 1 have, been so fortunate, the imperfections of an Address fropi one unaccustonied to 'public speaking will be amply supplied by liberal indulgence ; and I trust the unanimity which prevailed at our last meeting will, on this interesting and affecting occasion, stamp additional value on the Resolutions we mayforni7 Mr. MoziLY concluded by moving the foll Owing RESOLUTIONS: that tlit.Britisli Inhabitants of tombay, aiid its De— penderiCies, deeply impreSsed with sorrow for the death of tho late illustrious totternK,General, -with,gratittule for his public services, :lad veneratuni for his virtues, are desirOus of contributing towards. the. Mausoleum winch is to.be eteeted• over the place of his interment, and of adorning this Presi. titnicy by a permanent Metnorialbtthe unanimous feelings of its inhabitants, on the death of that great and excellent per. son. a. That a SubsCription be opened towards the ex pence of the Mausoleum which itis intended to - ered over the re_ niains of. Marqui- Cornwallis, at g hazeepore. . .3. That a Subscription be opened to defray the expence of a Statue of the Marquis Cornwallis, to be placed in such consVicuous and convenient part of the Fort as - shall be chosen by a Committee (fo be afterwards named), • with the consent and approbation of the Governor. 4. That the lion. the Governor be requested to permit subscription-Books, for the above purposes, to be opened at the ,Presidency, by the St:ill-Treasurer, and "at the subouti nate stations, by such Civil or Military Officers as he shall think fit. s. That the following Gentlemen be a Committee to carry the preceding Resolutions into execution, and th a t th ey, b e authorised to apply the pioduce of the subscriptions for the purposes before-mentioned :—The Hon. the uoveinor, Sir tames INPInto5ll, .General Dellis, Mr., Waldron, General Whitelock, Mr. Forbes, Dr. Scott, and Mr. Tliteiplan&— of whom any three -may _form a.quorum, 6. That the Chairman do communicate these Resolutions• to the lI n. the Governor. _Mr. THREriisivgn ton', and in an eloquenl and pathdtic‘ address, expressed his cordial concurrence id thupiopositions . which had been made and se- conde4 The .CHmitylAN then. read. the several riuitions fr , which were separately put s . and iiiianiriaously agreed` to. SPORTING INTELLIC.',.E.VCE. • KNUTSFORD RACES, TuEsnAy, jutv kg. A Malden Plate, value 5,1. by I:.ts , s, Ize. nt a!1 arcs, that: - ndver vial a Plate. 0 , ..t.r.nr1e. Mr. Alason's g. c. TratAlar, 4 yrs 01.1 r Mr. Cresswell's b. g. Sportsman, by Overton, 4 ws•olci z dt WIDNESDA Y. SweepstPkes of toogs. es:..-it, - . foral.l - A e:ei. Ond 3-midd.licat_ Mr. clifton's b. in.. foseplmla, 5:, rs old Mr. Smith's b. m Hebe, 5 - 7rs b!d Lord Grosyeaor's Meteara, by \1t..1 , :0r, . yrs old ... Lnni Stamfort 11'5 dli. d. St. - DorM , go, by iiimiSietoiiian Mr. N - 14b0h5; gr. C..Trafellgar, by Delpitti,.4 yrs Old - S. - TaURSI.3I. • Sixty Pounds for A 4cs. Four-rnik ireaN. Mr. Clifton's b. tn., losep!tina - MT. Erooli.e's br. c. Royal cak, 4 yrs old I 3 or . . A Foot Race was run in Hyde-Park 'yesterday for twenty guint.'as, let\t - een an Ofil.:er belonging to a Regiment ol Dragiuns; and' a Gelitlemanof the name of ST.E,ILL,; of Sorte.celebrity as - a i"erlestrian. 'The distance was 403 yards, and the wager was woireasify by Mr: STEEL. He, I)o'.Vever, made a (r . good race of it, along kith his opponent' the greater part of the distance ; but when he made play, it was a ItalioT /king / • Yesterday the First Surrey Corps of VOlunteers had field,day, at Montpelier; Garden a , ,for the first time since they'entered into new rt-gulations, con formable' to tile,. Training Bill, &c. .The Cory.; upon this occasion itade an exceeding good muster, and being formed in line with the Sharp Shooters, attached, went through the usual movements in a manner highly creditable. Previous to their dis missal, the Members of the Regiment were inform- . ed, that, unless they attended pun&ually at drill, their Certificates of Exemption from - the Training A 6 would not be delivered. The St. James's Volunteers, to .the amount of four hundred and fifty, commanded (in absence of their Colonel, Lord AmitasT) by Major PowicF.s, Mustered' in the Duke of PORT LAND' area at three o'clock yesterday, 'and 'then marched to, Hyde Park, where -they had a Granfil Fipld-day. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 6. Paw4l by—the fr*m Dublin ; Aurt!. changerth, ‘Vaterman, from Tencriffc ; and .Linskal, •So therington, frpm St. Petersburgh. • Sailed—the Vrow Classin3, —jot. ,liarnhro' .Endraght, •131eIkr; for Vareli ; Aufrn nnor, Vleiland, for CatWyck seph and Mary Hippoicampie, lesseir„for Newfoundland. BIRTHS. ..Lately, the .Lady of H. Ross Le.s:vin, Esq., of.a Daughter. .Yesterday itiorping, at 11.r.ori - dey, Middlesex, the Lady Of john Nielward, - Esq. of a Datigiiter., • - MAR R I ED. On Monday, at Walcot Church, Bath, Mr; Yolufge, Gen tleman Commoner of Ed+nond-Uall, Oxtord, to Miss New port, eldest ciao :Inter of Edward Newport, Esq. of . Keyford- House, Somersetshire. • • " On "Tuesday at that Abbey Church, B a th, Li eutenant S. Bdnd, of the Royal Marines; to Miss Matilda Dove, of PlY mmit h . . - On Wednesday, at Queen-square Chapel, Bail], Williairt Gale. Redtvar, Esq. of famaicai to 141iss Harriet Freeman, of Portland-place second 'daughter of the l ate Th omas Free , man • Esq. :of Le Islandk of Antigua. . A few.days ago, the Rev. H. Davis, Vicar of,Somerton, to Miss Anna Barrett, of Charlton Adam, Somersetshire. n 1E!). • _ LON DO : rinv3l j A.I,II)HARRI S, of No. 4, NI Artlz--q , cour:, Low-srfect r and Vabltstled W;; Cy: A M'Aft 1,1 Yrit ..SCg IF U. of putil Molton,Strea, cr9,4..vapeF-stiu,or At the L'ut%*-:.vvicu, No. Strand ; ikivertis;;;v:ras Ordei.s. far the.-Papir, te(i e r s 16r thf lijilo7 - bfni-Puiri nmif add3-.Ysit!ti. On Wednesday last, at Heriiord, after a few days flints's, Maria Lxtitia, eldest daughter of Mr. J. P. Hillar), of Sa— vage Gardens. _ Last week, at Cork, in the zoth year of ,his age, Irtn Shal,v, Esq. only son of Alderman Shaw, of that City. Yesterday,' in • Grosvenor-street, the Honourable Mts. Frederick Irby, wife of the Hon. Frederick Irby, seQond scis of Lord'Boston.- , . PRICE OF STOCKS , .. ~. YESTERDAY. .Ilank Stock. 2i; ' India Stock, , Navy 5 per Ct. 984 98 98¢ i I India Bonds, is. as. ~/ .... .. S• cper Cent. 1797, South. Sca.Stock.,. . s Irish s.per C.-at. 9; i 9; I Exeheq. Bills, par, 2,. pr. 4 per Cent. 84 i, - -k . Oniiiitirif, i 1, ro i 11 3 Per Cent. Red. 6; a 3 i Imperial 3 per Cent. 64i 3 per Ct. - Con. 6s 4 1. 6 4 i 6; ?i• Ditni Ann: Bei Bank L. Ann. alil3-otils Cuii. for 26111 Aug. 6;:, 654 ; i Ditto Short Ann. f I