The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-23 00:00:00

FOR TUE SUN. The following Letters are entitled to a . place in our Paper. as they relate to a Gentleman to whom the l'oblic is indebted for the institution of a Theatre may be truly deemed NATIONAL, as he bias often gratified the Public by his own literry talents, and as he is the son of one whose memory we bold in esteem, and whose profes sional science, taste, and genius, will for e►er preserve his came with honour in the musical annals of this country. We shall, however, ad here to the useful maxim audi alteram partem, and at present only express our regret that dissentions should ha‘e arisen among those who were once in amicable intercourse and connexion : Golden-square, Dec. 22. ED/TOR,—A report of the trial of Caba bel v. Drury-lane Theatre,' having appeared in all the Daily rapers, on Thursday last, and great plibliAty having been thereby given to the slan ders uttered against me, by. Mr. Gurney, accord ing to his instructions, as Counsel for the defend - ants, I shall be much obliged by your publication ),Ixf the accompanying letters ; since, as the Sub committee have thoUght, proper to decline an swering them, I can no longer, in justice to my self, allow the calumnies they tacitly acknowledge to remain uncoutradicted. am by no means desirous to thrust myself un necessarily on you or on the public; but I. con ceive myself called upon to declare, in direct turn's, that every syllable that was delivered by • the Sub-Committee's Counsel in regard to we, •Was utterly false and malicious ; and above •all, that part which accuses use of animosity,' &C. towards that Committee, which I have invariably endeavoured to conciliate, and from which, since' I voluntarily left the Management of Drury-Lane Theatre, I have suffered the most unremitting and ungenerous hostility, and the bitterest and meanest persecution. I .am, Sir, Your obedient servant, S. J. ARNOLD. (COPY.) TO MR. BURGESS. Golden-square, Dec. 17. . _ Sts,—Mr. Gurney, as Counsel for the Com mittee of Drury-Lane Theatre, having this morn ing, in a ddressing the Jury, stated that the suns I had certified as due to Mr. Cabanel, was a mere job got up by Mr. drnold, to serve a friend,' or words to ttat effect, and its direct contradiction to the evidence before the Court (which proved that I had signed the certificate for Mr. Cabanel's de mand many weeks previous to my quitting the management of 'Drury- Lane Theatre) ; having stated ‘ that the Defendants were indebted for this suit to the animosity of Mr. Arnold, who Was at variance with the Committee at the time he signed the order for payment, and who, having been discontinued as Manager, had shewn a most lauda ble degree of hostility to his former employers,' I have deemed it expedient' to wait upon Mr. Gurney this evening, in order to ascertain whe ther he had delivered these calumnies as his own opinion ; and that Gentleman having nnhesitat- - ingly disclaimed the slightest personal allusion to toe, and assured me that he had not uttered one • syllable beyond his instructions, I now call upon you, as Solicitor to the Committee of Drury- Lane Theatre, to inform me upon whose autho rity you have presumed to insert, in your instruc tions 'o Counsel, the gross, malignant, and scan dalous falsehoods which, in conformity with those instructions, were uttered by Mr. Gurney, in the Court of King's Bench this morning. 1 am, Sir, &c. &c. s. 1. ARNOLD. • P. S. I expect your answer by the hearer. (COPY.) TO SAM. JAMES ARNOLD, ESQ. Curzon-street, Dee. IS, 1817. Sta,---4 beg leave to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated yesterday (delivered at my house this day about 12. o'clock), And to- acquaint you that I am not accustomed to inform Gentle men what instructions • I give to my Client's Counsel, or upon whose authority. I.am, Your obedient servant, HENRY BURGESS. (COPY.) TO THE SUE-COMMITTEE uF THE THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. GoldcH-square,.Dec. IR, 1.517. Gentlemen,—l enclose the copy of a letter ad- , dressed by me, yesterday, to Mr. Burgess, your solicitor, and another of his answer, obtained after sending four times to his house in the course of the day. By the latter it appears that, though he avowedly had his instructions from the Sub- Committee, he is fearful of committing himself by committing the individual from whom he re- ceived his orders. As I cannot suppose the whole of the Members of the Sub-Committee to have been assembled to give those instructions, and • .especially as it is notorious that the geneeal ma nagement of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, has uSually . been confided to one. individual of that Committee, I presume the Gentleman or Gentle men to whose instructions to Mr. Burgess I have applied the terms gross, malignant, scandalous, and false, will have no hesitation in acknowledging his or their meritorious act . I should be sincerely sorry .to throw any public or private stigma on the whole of the Sub-Com-, mittee ; some of whom I know well and respect. mach, and to the others can have , no 'since I .have not the honour of knowing them at all ; but I 'conceive. that the person or. persons who have ventured to dictate the mode of defence -set up, solely for. the purpose ; as it appears, of villifying and slandering, me, will feel it incumbent upon him or them to rescue the. credit of the other Members of the Sub-Committee from the ..broad imputations and unqualified epithets I ,hare attached to their Solicitor's- authority, by.a manly acknowledgment of their own responsibility,. • As it is not my intention to suffer the present impression made by your Counsel's defence to be promulgated to my injury, or to permit,the busi :.ness. to cool before I. give the lie direct to the ca lumnies-uttered under -your sanction, I,:must 're quet the honour of your answer before four o'clock to-morrow, immediately after which hour I shall convey tle whole of the . present corre spnndence (with my own observations) . to the Press. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, S. J. ARNOLD. (COPY.) TO TWE SUB-COMMITTEE OP THE THEATRE•ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, Golden-squatc, Dec. 20, 1817. Gentlemen, ---Having learned that my letter of Friday last welisent on from the Theatre to the residence of one of- your Members who was out of town, 1 have thought it possible that my ap plication did not reach you in time to afford au opportunity for the answer 1 expected yesterday ; and being extremely anxious to avoid any public accusation of the Sub-Committee collectively, while they are probably collectively- gniltless of the injurious and impertinent liberties that have been taken with my name ; I have deemed it right to postpone, for a tew hours, the publication of the currespondunce, in order to afford you more time to acknowledge or disavow so infamous au attack upon my character, or to enable any individnal who may singly have dared to calumniate me, to stand forward and acknowledge his individual responsi bility. I cannot think £ 0 injuriously of any Gen tleman of the Sub-Committee as to believe that (being 'conscious that the terms I have used apply to him) he will screen himself front my just in. dignation behind the cowardly shield of your or ficial unity ; nor call you believe that I will suffer the string of falsehoods which have been - utterrd in your name to remain oncontradicted, - or the author of them, if he can be found, to escape un punished. I - have the honour to be; Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, S. J. ARNOLD. LAW IN lELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 22. DAVIES CLARK V. THE DUKE OF MAEI,BOROUGH AND THE EARL OF SPENCER. This was an application for a receiver.to the Blenheim estate, the property of his Grace the D ke of 11Iarlbarougli ; and also respecting .5,0001. a year which is paid oat of the Post•office Revenue. In consequence of an objection made by Sir Samuel Romilly the further hearing of case was postponed till to-morrow. OPERA-HOUSE.--WATEgs V. TAYLOR. - There is a motion in this case respecting the payment of some money, and also resivcting the payment ot the interest of money paid already in to Court, whether such interest should be paid by Waters or Taylor. When this case was be fore the Court during its last sittings before the long vacation, we gave a Lull and faithful report of the proceedings which then took place, and which are already so well known as to require no further mention. The- motion was this day to have been heard, as his Lordship had, in the first instance, resolved to sit till four o'clock, being anxious to dispose ot the very pressing business before him, but understanding that his-Honour the Master of the Rolls, Sir William Grant, was this evening to meet the Bar fo'r the disposal of cases and to address them for the - last time, to his , (the Lord Chancellor's) deep regret, he should hear no further muses or motions' that day, but immediately adj Our') .—A djourned. . . COURT OF KUNC4'S BENCH, Dec. 22. DAVIS V. WILLAN AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover the value of a bas ket,sent by the plain ti fifromStainford, Lincolnshire, in order to be conveyed to London by the Glasgow Mail from the George Inn; Stathford: The par cel was alleged to contain 'seven pounds in Bank notes, 131. is. in current coin of the realm, and between thirty and forty ounces of silver coin, either foreign, or not now ordinarily current in the country ; the whole amounting in value to about 301. The plaintiff is a travelling silver smith and slop-seller, and at the time of forward ing the basket was attending Stamford-market, in company with his brothers-in-law, Solo mon Nathan and Henry Nathan.• The trio were of the Jewish persuasion,.and the two latter %vete the principal witnesses for the plaintiff. They swore to the several circumstances of . the money being packed up in a basket containing halt a peck of apples and some siraw, and that the basket was never received. Mr. SCARLETT defended the action on two grounds ; the first, that the property never had, in point of fact, been forwarded ; and secondly, that if it had, the plaintiff was not entitled to re cover, as the usual notice was stuck up at the coach-office of the George Inn, Stamford, that the proprietors would not be answerable for any parcel above the value of 51. On the secowl point the defence was met by the proof that,Da vis, the plaintiff, could neither read nor write, while the former rested on the credibility due to the plaintiff's witnesses. Mr. Justice ABBOTT summed up the evidence at great length, after which the Jury•retired for about three-quarters of an hour, when they gave in their verdict for. the defendant. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET- COFFEE-SHOPS. —ln consequence of written cOmplaints of several inhabitants, search-war rants were issued for the apprehension of all ;per sons found in cofee•shops at unseasonable hours, and about 30 men and women were brought to the office yesterday morning, who had been ap prehended about three o'clock on Sunday morning, in those places of resort in Drury-lane, Bedtord-: bury, and IVhitcoinb-street. They gave various, excuses, such as Having been to the play," " Being shut out front their homes," " It being, late before they had done work,'-' &c. It was, proved that theysbut the shops at 9 Welockat night, and opened again at 12, when there was light suffi-, cient displayed to know that they were selling cof fee, although the shutters Were not down. Great noises were made in them, to the annoyance of the inhabitants, At the shop in ,Bedfoldbury it .was proved that there was - singing and dancing to a violin at a late hour. All the shops belong to a man of the name of Lille, wild .resides in that in Whitcomb-street, and lets the other two. lie said he conld not get a living except he 'opened at night : he intended principally' to accommodate hackney-coachmen, and did trot• Wish to see-impro per women or disOrdetly persons in his house. — Ordered to find bail. THE ARMY,. DUBLIN, DEC. 17.--- , The Court-Martial ordered by the Duke of York, on the complaint of Cap tain WHITE, for over-charges on the privates of the 4th Dragoon Guards, will assemble to-mor row, at eleven o'clock, in the-Royal Barracks On the disbandment of the second battalion of the.B4th Regiment, which took at Athlone, the 13th instant, the following Address was trans mitted to Lieutenant-Colonel D'AUBENEY, com manding, by.the Officers involved in the reduc- t ion :-- Athlone, Dee. 14, 1817. To Lieutenant-Colonel D'AUBENEY, ' Commanding the 84th Regitss ent. Dunn SlR,—The under-mentioned Officers of the second battalion of the 84th Regiment, involved in the late redac tion, adverting to that portion of your Order of the 10th instant, which more immediately applies to them, beg to assure you, that they eontemtlate their removal from your command as a very sensible aggravation of their misfortune in ceasing to be effective—and, with their best congratulations on the event which has secured your valuable services to the first battalion, and every wish for your future professional success, we are, Dear Colonel, Most sincerely and faithfully yours, George Raitt, Major, Edward Woolhouse, Lieute- J. Griffin, Captain and P. M. nant, 11. B. Hayes, Captain, W. Russell, Ensign, W. .1. Craig, aptain, W. Green, Adjutant, W. Rafter, Lieutenant, I David Raleigh. Assistant-Sur .l. Lh t yd, Lieutenant, gent), Robert Cart, Lieutenattt, James M‘Donnell, M. D. As- George Daunt, Lieutenant, sistant-Surgeon. J. Brockman, Lieutenant, Athlone, Dec. 14, 1817. To Major RAITT, 84th Regiment. My Pear Major,—lt is with sincere pleasure that I acknow ledge the receipt of the very handsome letter xhielt you have inclosed to toe, expressive of he friendly feelings of those Officers who have been removed from under tuy command. I beg you to offer tlirm ,oy warn thanks for their Kt ot~ wishes; and to assure - them that it is pleasing . to me, at this moment of separation, to r .Elect, that w, slotll br ah!e os meet hereafter, either in civil or militat y life , with feciings not less honourable to them than flattering to me. Allow me, my dear Major, to take his opportunity of • as suring von, that I have ceosi'dv felt the value of your s,•rvices in the 84th Regiment, and !hat I ,xce,dingly lament the loss an Officer, v., hose zealous and manly support has, at all times, seconded my views for the discipline.and harmony of the Corps. Believe me, with ereat truth, Your's, HENRY IrAII3ENEY, Lieut.-Col. 97th Regiment of Foot. —The several detach ments beton:jilt!, to this Regiment. stationed ,at Cove, Carlisle Fort, flaulhowling Battery, Monks town, Charles Fmt, mid Middleton, have been tinniihed with routes, directing them to march from the stations.above enumerated, on the ar• rival of similar detachments belonging to the 49th Regithent, on march from Cork to replace them. After being relieved, the detachments are to com mence marching, with' the most convenient dis patch, for Colic, in order to their joining the Dead-quarters of their Regiment, previous to its leaving that city ; after which the division of the Regiment remaining at Cork, marches to the se veral stations allotted to them, wherethey are in tended to relieve detachments belonging to the 81st regiment, ordered to Cork.. 81st Regiment of Foot.—A mote has been trans mitted to the head-quarters of this Regiment, stationed at Tralee, directing that this division should hold itself in readinesS to march from thence to Cork, on the arrival of a division of the 97th Regiment, on march prom that station to relieve them ; antl at the same time the above route was transmitted . . 'Similar r o utes were for warded to the several detachments belonging to this regiment stationed at Dingle, Keomare, Clonakilty, Skibbereen, Bantry; Mill-street, Beer island, Rosscastle, and Whiddy-island, directing, in like manner, that they should hold themselves in readiness to march from those stations on the arrival of similar detachments belonging to the 97th Regiment, which are on their march from Cork, for the purpose of relieving them ; after which the detachments are to commence their march for Cork, (the future head-quarters of the Regiment) where they will join the division on march from Tralee to that city. • FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS, February 10, W. Jones, Chester, innkeeper-Jan. 17, C. A. Wheelwnght, Cullatn-street, merchant-Jan. 94, J. Good air, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant-Jan. IS, J. White, J. G. Cochrane, and W. Blunt, Fleet-street, booksellers- Jan. 17, J. Crossley, Halifax, York, merchant-Jan. 17, C. Knowlton, Bristol, haberdasher-Jan. 13, B. Dealtry, Raw chile, York, farmer-Jan. 10, J. E. and'!'. Walton, Bread street, factors-Jan. 10, J. Raven, Litchain, Norfolk, corn-. merchant-Jan. 22, A. and C. Sheath, Boston, Lincoln, bankers-Jan. 17, G. W. Verdenhahn, White's-yard, Rose mary•lane, sugar-refiner-Jan. 17, T. Lewis, Tower-street, tuerchant=-Jan. 10, B. Boyes, Tokenhouse-yard, merchant- Jan. to, It. Bennett, Platt, Kent, lime-burner-Jan-20, H. Wood, Workington, Cumberland, grocer-Jan. 14, J. Lack man, Wigan, Lancaster, linen-draper-Jan. 12, C. Johnson, Leverbank, Lancaster, calico-printer-Jan. 14, S. It. Philips and B. I'. Riding, Liverpool, brokers-Jan. 20, W. Cozens, Kensington, draper-Jan. 10, H. Roper, Cross-street, Fins bury-squre, merchant--Feb. 3, J. and T. Poyntou; Brook street, Holborn, hardwaremen-Jan. 22, J. Dickinson, Guild hall-passage, warehouseman-Jan. 10, E. Meesou, Alderman bury, wholesale linen draper-Jan. tO, G.Paget, York-street, Wcstmittter, plumber and glazier-Jan. 10, It. Maltby, Mor timer-street. money-scrivener-Jan. 20, I.R. Furtado, South streut, Finsbury-square, merchant-Jan. 10, J. Mackcoull, Worthing, Sussex, stationer-Jan. 10, R. Randall, Coleman street, Blackwell Hall factor-Jan. 10, Harris, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer-Jan. 10, W. Brattle, Ryarsh, Kent, farmer-Jan. 10, E. Berriman, St. Ives, Cornwall-Dec. 23, W. S. 'Dune, Bromley, St. Leonard, Middlesex, Roman vi triol-maker-.tan. 10, W. Gernon, Langbourn Chambers, Fenchurch-street, merchant. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 10. :Lit. Hall, Alderniatibury, merchant-J. Dickenson, Dews bury, li imp- draper-W. S. Lunch , Hythe, banker-G. Cooper, sen. Old Ford, dealer-W. Ratcliffe, jun. Wetherley; War wick, farmer-W. Jason,. Warminster, Wilts, linen-dra per-,G, Apetiaile, North Shields; timber-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Nicholson and T. Horn, dock-owners, South Shields - - W. Bailey, J. Latimer, and R. Gilbert, St. Mary-hill, Thaines street, porter-Merchants—W. Brandon and J. Thornton, Wood-street, Spitaitields, silk weaver—T. Fisher, J. Fisher, J. Hiighes, and J. Stroud, Cheapside, lacemen—J. Hinges ton, R. Rumball, and G. P. Maples, King-street, Cheapside, chymists—l'. Hurd, G. Johnson, and R. Greenwood, Inner Temple, attornies---W. Fowler, J. Gundry, J. - 6. Downe, S. Gundry, and J. Cole, Bridport, Dorset, flax-mill company NVilinsburst, It. Wilinshurst, H. Wilmshurst, and E. Banger, Malden, Essex, boarding-school keepers—S. Wood "head and J. Firth, jun. Kirkburton, York, clothiers—J. Whiclark and 'l'. Manton, Nottingham, woolstaplers—J. Eccles and W. Omli fie, Ashton-within-Mackerfield, Lan caster, iialtsta . s—lt: Martin, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, and J. Millard, Bolton-row, • May-fair, coal-merchants—T. Anderson and W. B.,Kilpin, Queen-street, Cheapside, floor eloth-mantifaetnrers—J. Jump and T. Hargrtives, Fore street, Cripplegate, hat-inanufacturers;---W. Wareing, sen. J. Wareing, and W. Wareing, jun. cotton-spinners, Old ham, Lancaster--. 4. Williamson and W. Cross, -.Chester, dis tillers—J. Denton, dec. J. B. Toosey, and -11.Vwell, Bran don, Norfolk, merchants—W. A. Garratt, F. Garratt, J. Garratt, and It. Marsden, Old Swan-stairs, tea-dealers--J. Ashton and D. Ashton, Bath, fishmongers. LONDON MARK ETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. • The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread tivouglog i the Metropolis is stated by . the Bakers to be is. 2d. !I!‘.. Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarteru Loaf fro. one penny to two-pence lower. lb. oz. I lh. of Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to weigh 4 Half ditto.. ditto .... Yll Half Quarter!' ditto SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English 66s 88s to 96s Whiteditto Rye-iirass ... . . Turnip, White ... -10 s ad to 16s ad per bush. Red and Green White Mustard Seed 6s Os to lOs Od Brown ditto CarrawaY Seeds (new) Cinque loin l6s od to Iss ad per gra Coriander do. Trefoil Ribgrass ... 2os 46s to 60s ' Canary (new) —s 45s to 60s Od per qr. Ditto (old) Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, I. —s. to 151. 15s. per thou' sand—Rape Cake 81. las. to 01. Os. per ton. UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Dec. 18. , Wheat per 1.17 i. U. 271. Os. Oats N. Wheat pert. —1 Os to —1 Os Beans 4ss u 4.1 to 466 Barley, per qr. 28s Od to &is Od Pemse 44s Oct to 50s tt• Rye, —s. od. to —s 04. PRICE OF HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent Sussex 261 Os to 291 10s Sussex —1 Os 27i Os tO 301 O g Essex .... 281 Os to 311 0 I Faro ham.. :301 Lys t.. 341 10 NEWGATE AND LEADENILILL 111.11i.K.ETS. By the Ca.case. ;scef Mown' .... :.is 4d to 4s 4d 1 Pork < l ,, lid to Ss 01 ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Dec. 20. Hay 3l 10s ud to ;i1 Oti----Avticage, 41 10s Si traw Clover 4l Os 03 to 61 lOs oj --Average, 51 VP WHITLCHAPEI, HAY MARKET. Hay 4i 10s Oil to 51 I New ditto., 01 Os OEI 01 Straw ll Its Gd to 21 Clover 6l Us Oil to 71 Os .od-- --AvTage, bi Oe y; Os wo 4s Od-Avera, 21 Is 1 ?, 4 7s PRICE OF LEA HIER. Butts, 50 to 5611 is each .... Ditto, 56 to 6611)s each 'Ail to ~ ,:ii Dressing Hides . . Fine Coach H C' ' Hid , • - ,lbs f ... lil ,rop les, 35 to 40, for cutting Ditto 45 to 50lOs 19,1 to 214 • Calf Skins.. 30 to 401bs 1.7 . 4 to 204 Ditto 5O to 701bs : 294 Ditt0......• 70 to 801bs to -24 . . all Seals (Greenland) Large ditto per dozen Ws to .83s Tanned Horse 'tides Spanish Hurse Hides . IBd to 234 RAW HIDES. • Beet Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....2s •Od to 25114 3s Od to 3s 2d Market Calf .. each ... 7s 0 Middlings 2s 641 to 2s Sci Eng. Horse lOs tid to Os 'O4 SHEEP Polled . . 66d to 8.2 d Downs 4s 6d to 5s 6d SKINS. Shearlings Ocl to Os 0_ 1 ! b 5........ Os od to Os 'VP PRICE OF RAW FAT, ds .vtated by the Tall. Al Miens. St. James's Market .. 4s 7d Whitechapel Market 4s 61 !r Stone of €ll).—Dee. 19. As Avtatrel og tAte Bateners. St. James's NI ar:tet 4s 73 Whiteeltapel Market 4s 43 Clare Warket Newgate Market OA Average ....4s qd Average PRICES OF TALLOW. Town Tallow.. 78s fid —s Od Yellow Russia 77s od —s ad I White ditto .. —s ad : —S ad Soap ditto.... 74s od —s Od Mi2ltin,o. Stuff 643 Od —s Ori Ditto Rough,. 44s od —s Od ~ :SOAP, &c. per I lob I Yellow Soap 9O Mottled.. . Curd Pal ru Graves lirs 04 • Good Dregs • 7s Di • PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' Hail. Price. of Candles, per dozen, les Od 7 Monlds, las Sd-6d peg daz'en allowed for ready motaeY. COAL MARKET, DEC. 42. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 464 Newcastle 7f Sunderland .. 6i. 39s. Vd. to 443. tip - - -0! CHILD-DRoftriNG,—Tkursday evening a bon' dle was found upon the stairs, at No. 17. (...3wip yard, Manchester-square, which, on being eKA-.• mined, proved to contain a fine female child, parently abOut four months old. 'The child dressed in a calico shift, flannel bed-gown, sn.!rg° ged cotton petticoat and fr o ck, black satin bonnet with blue lining, and was wrapped tip in an old brown.mantle, with a card., on which was writ•ted in a good hand "Mafia Rodgers." A genueei dressed female was seen coming out of the holise a few minutes before the child was found, who if supposed to be the unnatural mother.. She Wai quite a stranger, and seemed much agitated. The poor child was taken to Maryleboue workhouse. On the night of Saturday fast an attempt wits made to set fire,to tte Waterford Post-thfice, throwing combustibles into the aperture for tbe reception of letters. Several of the letters in the boa experienced considerable injury, and the wkole, not to dwell on even more disastrous con sequences which might have take is place, would have been 'consumed, had not a timely discoveil led to their preservation. BIRTHS. On I%,ursday last, at Boulogne, the Lady of Colonel Stare" ley, C. B. of a son. On Saturday last, in York•place, the Lady of Capt.Batbunsto It. N. of a son. MARRIED. • Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, W. A. Venour , Esq. of the Bengal Medical Establishment, to Helen, (laugh' ter of R. Davidson, Esq. of Findhorn, North Britain. On the 15th inst. W. Yeates, Esq. of Thorley, to Miss S. Watkins, of Kensington. DIED. On the•l9th inst. Luke Lyney, Esq. of Upper Charlotte' street, Fitzroy-square. On the 30th of September, at the. Cape of Good Hope,,it s , his way home, Mr. Henry Witherby, Surgeon, second son. P' Mr. Witheihy, of Enfield Wash. Yesterday, Mr. William Cruse, many years assistant regi ster in the Newspaper Office, Stamp-Office. LONDON: Printed t y 4.8. CARS'f.AIRS, of No. 29, 'Gres s Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. rl• SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Alolton-street, at THE SO Office, No. 112, Strand; where Adrettiseinents, Ordsilt Latteri, &c. (post-paid) Inust be addressed. , - %Imo . laga lice Tutu in a pair Wlie The Wir ,7I Tit, Lot the po sej ' Ot