The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-21 00:00:00

t:VW - IN 'l' E LT, IGEN C . , COTTRT of CHANCERY. JvLY' IS. The L‘r.tp CHANCELLOR did not come into' COIN , ti;IN nici . llllll 101 iit•Ar etevrii r.CIT)Ck. , TfIKI.ATE RIGHT f101s:. WM. WINMIANI. i'IGGOTT for ao.Order to affirm' ti l e ! if.tei; M;►,►rr C tit rnise . .tw6 of 5000/ aril 40001 by mortuage on 'Oat estates dev., , r , . by the hoe . Mr. tVinditain to his execntors for'ijt: p•ivineot of his lilt-tits; a irl that Mary And Pet m riill two. Ladies'. friends of the lainily; be 44110 , veil to • 41,6 the Bank the"snet% of SOV. Jo' the natni!' . of the Ac - countan-t-General,. in 1'2...is - eiiiJse., Mr. laittni.. - ottiiof Mr. ‘Vitidit'ant's exerotoil . ; willing to advance the remaining 40091. oo tnortgag - e, - for pAytocut of Mr. Ws - Tor:barb's debts. The Loen - CHANciLLott—ls there aby oppti sition to your motion - . 4ir A., Pt6GoTT—I believe' not, my Lora; for I understaiursorne 'of the Counsel behind Lire *re-instructed cousent to - M. ' . . The Lora) thigNceu.oß-Z•Tbert take the order. ,RANELAGIT GARDENS. In this case Sir g. IZOMILLY .applied fOr the appoint Metrt of . a Receiver of the Rents and Profits. arising from- groun'd On raja this place' of for mer 'faShionitble resort--was situated:and. which . wise Ow open to the' public. • The - re ,was another object in, this; whicli was; tititt the ground sbOuld be epclosed,ln order tohe turned •to beiter ac count, for the benefit' of the parties coueeroeti.. Mr . . Haar, orf•theother 'no objection to the alipointment 'of a - receiver ; brit khe parties . fox_ whom he appeared objected to the ground being used in any , tray but. as a pasture, which it , w 45 at present. The LORD CHANCELLOR: said he would look at the Bili and answer. It was strange to bin; that any- of the parties should object to the' improve- meat of the ground in question. lIART hoped his Lordship would find, on examittatioO,_ that nothing of :that kind • could be insputed to his clients.' TIIC «ICVIAD CHANCELLOR—If you , or. I had 14 acres "of, land situated 'where"Ratielagh 'was,' We slOuld - know how to make more of it than letting it .irt Pitstnre land, ur alloWing it to lie unculti vated.-Order granted. g - - SUIrottS'''FUND. - - : L 7Sfr 2 A. ° Ptddeirt tnitovetl', tote name of,all t.he. "Suitor s of Court, that from anti after • tire 23d of tizult next, the hooks id the-keeountant-Gene fal hw efoii.d (irate - Seal before the.next Michael. - xi ., Tel tn.; 'that 1111614; the interval-410 money be 7 . 414 i d. or Out - df Cbutt;•and• ncrorder relating to 'inch* ritoitrp • he, On - any -accoutif; made by that i - pr•oaterii however, that notice of this or. . - der be affixed in rite several 011ices.auCCourt .. , ilt the . Court: _rbe i on D' ' Ahcg a - motion is-very • • • • Tiie - o!lfee bel4ne.;s was ofn'o•public importance. Via,-Ckixtlex'L.tot gaversetveral incigments .K.b.iiiiketipt'ca'Se_s, and :sue-exceptions from the r e port's of-tii-e-41.asttri6. were of no ge t pent', ilgejeSt. FILICAS rN THE CITY' a.',seriotts fracas took place on Friday evening ••lin - Milk•stredyClieapside., between-two. old Mein fibers 4:31' the Ctty 'Senate,. Mr. , thtlyirtTns,,Ja"te Proprie'tOr of th'e' Ho'rns , Tavern, r• • --- tifOtis; ittt Mr . S r lrrtt : V 111,15BERToN,4wareliouse . mari, Of -It appears that these • ticin'elt,: l / 4 'gOnscrp-tece ot 'some dispute, arising out of voies 'given by one .or both ..of. them in 'the ,trte . ciection...for thel 4igh. Bailiff of South, 4..a1k applied _epithets .taii%ards each - other of a !offensive nature: at length Mr. Griffiths, getting the better of that, sober and deliberate judgment for which he is so'justly . celehrated, ac cused Mr.-}labberton, in ,the most 'direct and in --telligible terms, ,of having told .a fals.ehood...This • produced, as might naturally .be expected; on the. • part of Mr. Habberton, whose spirit and courage are undoubted, a , teciing at indignatitin, that in, •' deiced , him, without further circumlocution, to . take Mr. Griffiths •by the collar of the, coat, and give him a " most unseemly shake. 'Mr: G. be - log in with a .horsew hip, with: a foi bearance, '• not always.•observed•on such...oceasiohs, threw -''that.weitpon, to the ground, anti placing : himself in_the truepugilistic.attittide,..procveded to.deal out his.:fistie arguments with : cp . nsitleyabre' rity towards his Tantagonist, iwho„beipg, by_ tto . , means ilestittne,of goodt.-pann4rs... Eginr"Cd,the - t ea r n / Will e m withHilterest.,,,,,,,Haw 10n i g...,1 his- . scene - .•rnight have eanuiutted;,betwee.a.,thitsg_hcroes d ~ ha - • their?whill lasted, it it-impossible say;7 but L -beiugalittle ,blownj a . parley; Was so_untd, and •- 'not being , up in time for : 14e..se.cood Jpupti, the • battle .ended.- :The -frientis , of.hoth Gentlemen are .• of course alarmed lest a pree t ting i bf a rnot , - , a . setious, description may take place ,and theJnoke especlally as Mr.flabberton lett.towuyesterdartuoruing post-chaise, some say_on•his way to,,Caliiis, Le expects - to be-followed by Mr. Griffiths, to de _ elite their•ditferencei in mortal combat. We are happy to say, however, whatever may be the san guinary views of Mr.-Habbtrton, that-Mr. Grif-. fithswas on Saturday sate and 'sound in Guildhall. This, however, - :nay be a mere ruse de guerre; and perhaps it would be -prudent of the :First Magi strate tit 'this City to -ta_lc 'measures. to• prevent a step by w r hich the Common Council may be de . priced of one, if not ,two, of • their most erudite and eloquent Membera.--;-At the Common Council . this day, it :is rumoured, the • subject will be brought uponn - the tapis:— , (Observer.). . ' • The )fairottrite Bat p4ces., in ,North Wales have an uttustial influx of visitors at this early pe 7 kibtl of Season. • W. Wymtotpd Lady ' liarriet, - have taken a liost. at Barinotall, ,'platels.hearly - filled with company. Con.sitleial)le ity , nrovetneots are Atr:Contemplfition at. . , -o.,e•day-last ,week - , a child.of about ter9, years ".•• , 44.age . , hetouging to -a . cottager at East ,Derehatu,, ig left waft-Hato that, two. or threelnintites at , " . 4.• the dnor-by ia•s , mother, the child got upon a low, sto which stood by.some paling, which unfor , tun ttely slipped, and the - little innocent's neck fell between two pales, by which it hung suspended, and almost instant death ensued. ST.PSi 11'6,..i".f.§; Joni m TAYLoa c:iticd End ex . a»iiiled. . - ,‘Vhat is your professiiin 7--My" prineipal pur suit is,*tltat of a mantificturing, clryrutst, tirStrat ford' in Essex but I h•lee the , contrOul of a dis trict of copper niinei;neir Tavistock. tj i ip,se engageutents I tnade you perfectly conversant ‘yitii the nature .and_ application of Steam engines have atieti'ded to that subject to a certain extent ; of laic. in attention; has been calied to bight presSureste‘ain particularly, being concerned with my 'brut her :n - a patent for apply ing liMipressurestearn to the boiling of liquids, Anti using it eXtensivelyiii our Own Manufactory-, hods in ',steam, engines and for the purpose of .;Are With'the -accident laiely _happened. t,o the - steam boat at . NorWich i•-• , - .:By report only. What do'you knOw Oftliat transaction have , 'heard that the plate of cast iron was_of inadequate thickness for the strain to - be putupon it - . - With respect to the impropriety of cast iron compared . with wrought,: we ourselves . totiStructett one of ,tlie Ost high pressure boilers we itsed;precisely in the same nianner s with' that on board the Nor wich boat ; the :boiler was proved to 100 , 1bc. a square inch, by the water proof, commonly used with about 40 Iris. _ pressure, but the cast iron end broke one day with less than 20:lbs pressure of steam; the fracture being caused evidently by the heat expanding the cast iron end unequally, and being kept from going to the lot In it would other wise assume. • . Then you are of opinion it would be Improper to make one of such a construction ?—As far as 1 at present 'know, I should say it was. Upon that we altered our boilers, all.having been since Made of wrought' iron only. I have seen most of the high preisure boilers which have:been made, except IVoolPs. I have seen Trevethiek's old construction, Which were castiron; his new con struction ' with his wrought iron tubes. The Wells-street boiler, which blew up,. I saw intile, ,diately after its destruction ; I was surprised to i see that it had been madeof cast iron, it pan of eight feet diameter therefore extending the burst surfaCe, in the proportion of four to sixteen ; ,it was of unequal thickness, badly cast, cast from. small furnaces.• and the contact of .the iron not complete ; it did .not meet in fusion. Was that a high - pressure boiler ? 7 —Yes, intend ed to 'boil sugar ; the thickness was intended to be, doubtless, about two inches art' two inches and it qUarter, but by inserting the core un equally, the_ thickness on one side was three Oar, tern or an inch, On the other side the thieknesi of the meted was two inches and a cparter, or there abouts ; therefore -to the general objections to cast iron was added a most improper construction. 'understand from the men who were oat king there (the Frenchmen) tiled :there had been some thing like a - mercutied gauge attached to it, but that the mercury never fluctuated ; it indicated nothing that the safety valve was loaded down with weight's, which we 'could, not collect, •and therefore'did - not-aseertain thepressure ; but that it was probable there was a pressure of more than 100 lbs. per inch. " 'Bad you ever seen - it,worked beforelNo, no b Ody was admitted tO see it worked. - How many accidents have oee•irred•in the high pressure boilers teoyour knowledge ?-The first ever beard of- was one , of Trevethick's WOol7 %rich. • ' • ' . . 'Was that a cast iron boiler ?—lt vvas. kuthitt. 'Cafe - thi'safety valve was a' very awkWard thing, hardly be called a safety valve ; he -bituself was not awakened to the danger till that accident happened. • The 'icon& ea • fe •,t bat I heard of was in the North, "a propellinvengine (it was men tioned-in ail the paPers):•; 'it was near Sinderland, of a boiler driving Waggons ; • the facts of the case' l'kno . w to be these; from the engineer who 'made the' boiler the first place, they had a' smaller boiler to the same engine ; that boiler did, 'mtge. iterate steam So fast as the engine could expend , it, consequently there was never an excess-of steam' Caine - out of the safety 'take ) the engine man there fore with impunity Screwed down his safety valve ; it 'was never used.. _The proprietOr*of the engine wishing to ha v e - more power, ordered a iarger :boiler, - which• had the liower Of generating . trearli' double the quantity of:steam; this. r as sent and: a - caution given by the gentleman not to attach it' to the eriginetill he arrived ; but .that. was, not attended 'to ; theboiler was attached to. the,:en gine ; the Man 'Went , to work' as before, and he screwed. dOWn his safety valve, not ,knowing; that though 'before he had a deficiency, lie had now an overplui ; he .would make a good Min of it ; the boiler exploded, killed several people, and him mining-the the rest ; and the forte was remarkable, as shewn by the• fragments of coal that were driven through the mens clothes or. into o) . dt:bodies - from the tram.' The'Welh;street was the" thirilcase; the safety valve was loaded in. this case..,•At Norwich I - apprehend' the safety -valve was loaded. The' only other case was in Treve thick's new high pressure boiler, the wrought iron boiler ; that, should shy', Was something like a boiler formed.of.tWo arcs of 'circles ; it burst with "out doing anysturt;* and - perhaps the circumstance is notknowir to ten people besides • myself. : . The people were nearlt,' and it did not hurt •• The reason . it burst wa's, that a elan -very:ioo randy took ont'barstAthich .he should not, tind al tered its *consirtiction.. These are the only in stances - 1 knOW of -the high pressure ' Do you &insider low presstire boilers 'Os safe froth eiplosion under, all circumstances ?.Only 'owing to the column of water that fills them ; that is the only reason I consider theist as Safa;, If th ey are supplied by a colutitriof water, then' do you tonsider'thettl as"safe Irdth explosibb ?-1 do not consider theth as absolutely' sufe,•because I krit - my facti of their - bursting -; in case of their not bein ,, ' fed with a .column 'water` they are • very unsafe ;' foe ;he Construction of the boiler is weak in itself, and yon have 'dependence but upon 'a safety valve, which may be loaded impro pe , rly. • - ‘1) , 0 you conceive that a witiught•iton boiler may be r endered sate under all circumstances do consider that it may: ' State bow ?---Trincipally by the use of a column. of mercury in a syphon or tithe, of sufficient size; when that mercury is displaced by the expansive force of steam, which would be regulata by the height of that tube to adniit of the efflux the s;ealit,troto the boiler-al lasi as it Avas•geoe rated by tire fire, in that' cake the explusive twee could not increase in the bOiler, brit the Ineveury be blown out, and the steam-would escape ; that I consider one of the best securities to the boiler. Besides t he Collusion safety valve, which nt , iy be at the discretion of the workman, I c4;;! 7 ceive it essential 'to have ahotht;:rs safety valve, which is under the cootruul Of the master or -the proprietor of the works. There-i s a ilother small' contrivance, 'which I' consider' verrimoortimtt to the:safety of the boiler. -- Boilerstare been weaktn ed very touch the crater having beets evaporat-• ed too low, sO that the b tom - begins to be•acted upon by, the fire am! weakened. 'A, hole - . having. been previously bored in the bottom where the' :fire acts; no;y 'be rivetted by - a piece of lead, so' that the ,lead remain 'perfe'ctly secure asking as it. is'covered with water; but the moment the-water leaies it tlielead metes, 5 . the steam is -blown out • through the hole and puts OM' the fire" , besides; giving the signal of what isAVanted, it at once puts an end to the cause of danger.- • - • Do you consider that 'the mercurial .guage acts in any Other manner than , as a safety• Valve, which -cannot' be stopped or put- out of order ?—lt does Of pct ohry that : Manner, but it has the advan-. tage of exhibiting (luring all times of the boiler's %fork ing';'the state of the steam within ,the the flucthation that - takes place in that column, it's indicated by the indeitupon the surface of the Mercury, and the state of that mercurial page is 4bservable every Moment.' it- the mercury be comes stationary, one'Wouldirrongly suspect that Chat tube was stopped, therefore it would point out itself instantly. that it had become not what it ought to be ; the safety valve iras not that advan-, tage, :as it doei not • indicate any thing tilt the steam is blown out by •raisiog the weight. An Observation of the mercurial page by an in- , telligent person, would tend:to guard against chief p---Yes, by any person. _ What are the .different 'effects produced by the explosion of cast and. wrought iron ?—As far as I have stated the fact with respect to Trevethick's boiler,' which was- of wrought iron,' a rent or fii sure was prodticed,•andthe form of the boiler was disfigured, but . no fragments. were thrown about so. ,as to produce any serious injury. - • ' • Do•you conceive that to be the usual effect ? I canceive' it Would be the effect ; and I conceive farther, that one might predict with souse degree of certainty- wheVe that fissure would take place.: it would take place in that part of the lroiler:that is most exposed to the action of the fire ; that grOiving thinnest. 1-lave you ever seen •sOn explosion of - a east.iron • boiler - ?—No, 1 have not.; 'I have seen•the effects at Wells -street, I was upon the ruins immediately after ; the 'effect seemed to be tremendous` ; there it'knocked down the whole btrilditig, which Was a 'sugarThOnse of five or six stories Meats appearectto - be' thrown in every-direction; the boiler itself was shattered into a great number of pieces. if that had -been 'a wrought boiler 'and bad burst, it wotshl not have produced the same effect?: —I think not. - Are you at all aware whether t.bere i any pre ference of copper above iron, in the construerion of boilers for high pressure steam engiiies?-1 should thiirk that i;opi . iet is the best metal of ; the !iiost euctile, But think at, the same. time, drat With good wroaght.iron, boilers may .he made perfectly safe up to the estimated streng e th.of from .four to' fi ve hundred pounds pressure per inek. • Bare yoii"formed' any opinion respecting the pressure per inch, necessary to drive a steam boat 'through the , water at , the highest rate ; at which. you have lieard of any hitherto_laviug,gone ?-1 .have not turned my atterition particularly to the use of high pressure steam, as applicable to Sielu boats. being the owner of a 'high pressure 'engine, I see no advantage at present:in goiiig• above . forty or fifty pounds an inch in steam engines. • . • .. . . Supposing then that a boiler were constructed, wi t h the intention of . its resisting a .pressure of steam-equal to .30 0 pounds per inch, that it be. afterwards proved with a force equal to twi htindred, and that it should.. be after that worke.,,d with a'preistire tinder : a hundred, do, you conceive that any'supposable danger could.ex.ist such circumstances.?--Nome at all; provided the :_st.ea.ns was limited to a hundred. It is. tirpterstood.of - cOurse; that the common precautions of safety valves, the operation of wlii2ll could not-.be impeded, should be applied to such boilers ?---Yes ; with respect to the 4.13ve of high . pres'siire 'steam for %roiling -engines :2 .l. -Peg le4vg, to-say generally, 4114 i4,cgrApvaP of late . a most valuable improvement has taken:oB6e ; and that if is an object to savetdal'to steam vessels upOtt a Large sealei . l. do conceive : that high pressure steam bv conies an object.of great importiinc e to . them. I mean if applied upon the principle that' Arr. Woolf has in the first placeintrOirneetf . , but, - wlrich has been applied' by Mr..Sims.,,,a4d 16.; iieve by some. others. You are-of opinion these high presiiire boilers might be made whir equal safety as low pressure boilers ?-7—Quite so.. s , _ Do you know any thing,ol the s,avi t ig of coal produced by high pressure engines ?--I have in my handqt.statement of the- work dune by the en gines: on the principal mines in the county of , Cornwall. It states the consumption of coal, and the work done . by every engine therein named, from which it appears that theaverage work of en gines yko,W in the 'County of Cornwall, is to raise about twenty million pounds of 't,ll-ter one toot high, by the consumption of one bush i el of . coals that. by the introduction of t high peessnre steam 'under the best mode of management; an effect equal to from forty-three to forty-five million p oun ds of water; is raised the same height. by the s ti n i cApiantity of coal, thereby producing attuve double the effect. DO you apprehend that condepsing* or low pres= sure engines are liable to he , blown up by the carelessness., and inattention of the engineer con ducting them apprehend equally so with high pressure engines ;. and 1 am olthat opinion from facts which, have reached me. ht. Fiance, at , crusoe, some very,gooil'engins ttere erected by. Mr. Wilkinson, :it a very large works: Thy were on Dolton and Watt's principle; one of them antl severil people.., bnve of otiter..in.•,taoces, :but they are bv; own knowledge.. . Do yon•coneeive that the tnereiiiiargaolie be ,►(apliccl..with ease to the high pfesz,nre s~i Ns to produce safety, as certainly us the colttcp, of!wait:.r,vhiclt is in tact a water gap . ge', which - I'l nsttaJly applied to the tow pres'sure ?—I do most 'titidonhtedly think that, provided that the mercuri:.i. gan ,, e he of a' sueicient bore ; and l 41iink i in soa.t: respeets,. - it wonlcl have the advantage of the we,.. ter ,gaoge., as being less liacble 'to accidental &b. % Strnetion. . Do you conceive that there is any diffieulty whatever in. cunsrriseting a. szO`ety calve, so as 6, operate with ,certainty, .and, to he snfe front Niiv impediment which the engineer might intention-. ally place in the 'way of its operation dci• think stsch.a - safem.valye can be G()ns:tructed. Do you appryhend rtity additi,,Ual considerable expence.'wonld be thereby incurred i.—Not any considerable expellee . ; we have done it to all the boilers we have lately superintended the tteetiOß of, putting them under lock. r ro be continued.] frAMBURGH, JULY 4.—Prince ' Blucher tvas pre sent on the IStb of last month at a splendid dinner in commemoration of the anniversary day of the battle of Belie Alliance.; Prince Scliwartzenberg filled the place'on the.right hand of Prince Blucher, and the English Ambassador sat on hiS left. Louisa . Grafennts had arrived at IJamburgh • this fetuale;-;.4.7 . may be recollected, fought in the disguiseof a sottlict • in the two memorable campaigns since 1813 - . S.lter-"t belonged .to the 4th corps of. the_ Prussian arniy. Her object, is",to proceed: trizSt. Petersburgh, where she hopes for the - ltptiottr_of being intro duced to his Majesty 411 e . 11 . !.:tntrernr; and to be fa voured with somemark of distinction:- This heroine._ was married before she entered Westrviee ; - ste has? 'had three children, and, being- wounded on seve ral occasions, she is • rint : novr abie. to. provide for the subsistence -of her children; being 'only. allowed a Oen-sir:in of t.,01 (Wars per moult.— In !vapour. 9f Lei pray er y she is decorated ,-, the Iron Crots and thellussian'Uclden Medal. Hit Excellency ate' Pril'eilan 4%1i - hister, on the evening of. the 4th, gave a.-spleitelid. u,pper in honoorof, the .Anniversary- of the second entrance :Allies . into Paris„ at' he Members Of the 'Blucher Club were Invited, and !Ira most pag,- ticulat ma:ll)er. Mrs.-Lnu j sa Gra:conis's cOmpaity . was resiested, who altentled,aThil . was,receivethvis4 , every Mark Of° attlltintll. It is partiemariygk rit. lying to , learn, that every par t of Gerinany'lloh4 out prospeet:of a rich and:abundant lialvett'.. In the .neighbourhood.of flamburgh, abundant that the peasants were at a loss, whe4 - c to find room for it. A Gen - demon, who was eyewitness of alie•taf - fair,,hai'related tee us the following partietilays (If the.:apprehension.of the young titan. who suss -LaSt week exectited at' L;otis for fseditioua priktiets. o acrd died with such aodacionS holdricts pears that he Lula actezl As; Secretary trio ilte -Uttre 13,1 f wining Society •Ln thai: 7 City, and - when Val; wat riiscovered, a cons:iciprihkerewarii ieatliyt fered for his' appr ehension.;' lie, hOwrver, succeed ed in effecitially'Seereting himself for 'se - vex - 41 days frolp.tite,zygus.:Cßetl 'yming:et_- secrctdr9:.tOok . hiliasiage, coder ale-igited uemr, in a. vessel "going down:Pie river' to ChalauT:,-fili which , our infOrmant was painnger)::lle..4l44-:-iot safely on board, and the siriop''got under hot in Less than a, (316i - ter of hour etcaS arrest" her eottrSe, by a boat faweitiAJTll: city, and filled with •gens d'arntes ; .. iite; got ai.'l:- bide the vesse.i, and demanded if -11..----w-es,ota board, ;. anti hong klutivere()in the Uegative,lltev ascended - the sloop,-and proceeded to exanrine:the pasqngers, comparing their 'persons wifiva 'mi nute,— printed descriptiOn of the young Ile-was. soon identitiedbut lear •-vas at, ins! a toffy by one of the officers—they both swam init. tens young refugee finding: fy captive; give himstlf - np to det•peratiOn- 7 ,:nri l t , d rutunfon his,purs.tter, : smiled cow:emptu,,osjv foLded.his. - arnts,, and sunk, as aft the tors thought, to, rise no more. 'fh.e otticer, teas not thus to be thprived of his . atitiljpwe'd reward, ; he dived after b ! at witVdtirl'ai:ect i. a second time he dived without More sitc:cris; but on,a 'third effort,' he was seen to rise, gi'asp7r*,'llis 7ilevcited v.ictim. He . swant Iyith to tiCeeessel,, Where means for restoring ant mation were Success fully applied. Th.e .young fell<itt vas Bien ltrr.- perly secured,.. he was taken on shore, tried, found guilty, and - executed.-(iluth'lldalil,,July 19.) .• • • BIRIIIS, On the 19th inst. the Lady of Joseph Dotlnsorr; E. of l_Tpper Harley-street, of - a danghtei. • • • . • On the•lith .inst. at his house .in Hertforil-street,,the of Richard Watt Walker,. Esq.. of a ,ott At Genera, on the ad inst. the iTit. Mrs. F.Te! daughter.. . 'Ann, the - wife of Joseph . W'!ib, pn,r stay-uraker, in a cellar at .11ancliester, was lately Itrought to hod oitbree which were soon Mier baptized Elizabeth,'Ann, anti Maria. and are ail well. l'lte fattier is above iPi and ibe:ntOil.ser and he has had'hy this inurtiage G chikkets, audio u furaier wife. 21. . ileage: of a. NI ARRI ...... .. . • On the. :^tll :slay, inn. of ArtilleT.y.place„, to Harriet France., youngest clanghter. of Mr. -Zenjarnics. Stokes, of Illgbhurp•terrace.... . • • &one' day, ht. Nlary-le-boile New C.:lurch, :112joi1rter Lewis- Grant to Ann, f:',atighter of George i!owney; Esq. of coot - sqliare. . • On the 27th Jannary last, at N'Tadras, by the Beg. &hr. Mavue, of the V!, C. , snip Pal less, t i , ars. ',l*. V. Wbite, widow of the late Calaain Jobs, White, Assistant-GoaniiissatvGeneral on-that establishment, -daugh ter of the lote . ChevOlier De Grziiier De Fainulpie, and the present Lady - - • - •••• • WED, •.. y es k r , i la,,,rifter• start but sei•ere borne with.true Christian f e rtittule, Mr. Brikkell, of the Straw!, deeply re gretted by,:hls friendc.irk.ge„eral, as an and father, and a truly worthy wan in business, as well as in. private life. - On Saturday morning parsons, •or.eof the !Magistrates at Marlborotigh-street Mice, suiiiieniy, at his hu t i-4.,in - Setanerset - street,,lsiary-ie_bori , On•Tetts4.ay, the Bth inst. suddenly, M. George Hyde, of W csvtoon - th, merchant. - • • •.. s; mi e f l a y, at• Whitwell,, pitish of Paul's Walden, Herts. N. . . LONDON: Printed Ly..I,..I3._CMISTAIRS, of •No. 40, Greut Orilito‘d;,strvet, itp:t by W. A. Seltilyti, of `u.' 7, llotton-streer;:at THE Office, No. 112. Strand; where AdrertiAeruentt, Orders., Letters, &c. (post-paiil) mu*: be addressed. •