The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-05 00:00:00

tent's of notare l ; who, too well a ware of thert Ivoiunited atrtbliriiy over the feelings of the people] employ it . tor the worst ot . pot - poses; who exas pet ',lle turturies, whets t hey might litAhrisseuti66.;';' who eiicohrahe itis,+t'tectiou, . wrien they might en tor,e obedietice ; stpdituksly kindle into flatut...e , y lateut spark of discontent, which they might exiiogitish, and lull the minds 61 "the people two tranquil soinnission.• ''._V,Teit it there were no datigersto he appre . - heuded troot these Concuss , still I . s 1•011111 feel it toy duty to oppose this tor.istire, b ecause I think th i ef Ifte Stale, %% hick hasestabhshed it,ttiottal re 'is imitcr':itively called tipoii..to eticotirage that ; because that the Lejstature oily.,ltt not to preserve a nctitralny tier weim which it stippiiris, aad ‘vhith -it • ott4y tolerates ; -becawse 1. thiuk. it might not to rtntoitut 71n 111(Rti jellt:e mid deal Qua its tavouisio discriluic, +idly to those who.e priocipirs it ay.. pr 4 (tes, and those wfiOse . priticiples it C - onilenins ; but ii a it is in gu atitinte aiol duty, to re . - pose a . soperior contideoce :toil eyince a decided preference towards those whose steady attac.ll - preserves its stability Isn'tt insures its per mimeo - cc. " Much has -been said about the power . and ntimbets of- the• Roman Catholics, as inducements to comply with their pretensions ; in:o this payt of the subject 1 will not enter at all. I will. not. examine whether their numbers have not been exaggerated • and their power magnified; I will only ask whether those, who are averse ao the measure, are not decidedly more numerous ? will only ask ,•whether they are not infinitely more powerful ? " The .Protestants of the Empire are not in-. riff, rent to this great question, but they look with confidence to the deci►ion of this house - , appointed es we are -by them, tl►e legal guardians of iheir constitutional rights : they look with confidence to:the solemn • pledge afforded by. the coronation oath, altered and remodelled as •it was at the time of the Revolution, foe the• express purpose of checking the encroacl►ct►ents and curbing tl►e power of: - Popery : grateful and contented with the bless.: they enjoy, they dread such innovation in th.e Coirstitution ; a Constitution, the glory of this country, the-entry of the world ; a. Constitution, which has enabled us successfully to resist .exter, red violence and domestic treason. That this Constitution has been preserved under the present existing religious tests, cannot be (herded ; and, let it be ever remembered, that it has nor only been, -preserved, but preserved under trials the itiosflikely to shake and overthrow any establish etlftirin of Government. While, in the last '2O years, almost every Constitution in Eneope• has been "convoked and orertiirowii, the Constitution Of• England, under a Protest ant- Governmeot, has 'reinained unshaken and unimpaired.. The glory• eat Li►ghand, entrusted to Protestant Commanders ; the power of England, under Protestant Mini- Stets,' have attained. that proud. pre-eminence, which Is, at once, our. happiness and our boast. If then.we are enabled, t i nder existing laws, thus to employ our resources and to call forth our energies, let us pause •before we confide those re sourck-a and those energies to persons, in. whom our ancestors, the founders of this Constitution►, had found, from experience, they could not sately lit vested. Let us pause, before we consent to place pokser in the hands of those who. have an interest rat her in betraying, than-in faithfully watching over their sacred trust. . • - • :" .But, Sir, though I think that. the. securities for the preservation of our Constitution, provided by statesmen whose principles_ and whose wisdom arc the thenie of universal applause and unquali, fled praise, securities sanctioned and endeared to us by a long and happy experience, are enti tled to our highest respect,.and our, most jealous care, yet I should- be tar from, urging the conti nuance of those disabilities, it I. saw any. reason able prospect of .attaining the saute end by any other means, , Surely, Sir, those Gentlemen who are such strenuous advocates of the Roman Catholic claints,7ought long ago to have come forward with some specific plan, and to have been able to chew how it'is po,sible to give. satisfaction to the Roman Catholics, without endangering the Con -11141160n. For myself, Sir, atter the best consi deration which I have been able to give .to,the subject, 1 believe such a plan to be impracticable; but yet my mind is not only open to conviction, hot I feel a strong and eager wish that such a plan could be devised ; and I should listen with some thing more than impartiality to any definite pro posal which might be submitted to this House for that purpose. While, however, .Gentlemen choose to confine themselves • to motions tor go ing into a Committee, for the purpose of taking into consideration these disabling .statutes, being fuily'cOnvinced that such consideration would be ineffectual to its, proposed object, anti-only caleu ,lared to hold out delusive hopes, I shall (eel it my ::duty to oppose such motions. What has this House been doi n g for these last 12 years, but con sidering these very laws 1 and here, Sir, it is a • little curious to observe accurately the events which have happened within Ihis ; period. ." At first even the Papisrs themselves, however • discontemted„ however ambitious, however cocoa raged by former success, could not forget the said promises they had made—they knew. that the va- Inable concessions of I-793 had been made, grin • aipally, upon a reliance tan their promises ; .they felt conscious of the unworthy return they ,had —made. With this recollection and this conscious ness, they at first urged their chain's, as it were, with hesitation, arid with a sort of.apprehension ; lest the very mention of such a subject should ex cite amiversal reprohatiou and opposition, not on ly those who were noon principle hostile to their claims, but in the breast of every one who3ggarded the sacredness via promise, or de tested uh.e. baseness of ingratitude. Sir, they quickllJound their caution unnecessary, and their a pprehensions groundless. They soon saw, g m ong their ,advocates, persons o fdistinguished abilities, • alorof great political influence:, Wl:en persons of this desoription had taken a decisive part in fa t•otit',Of the .Papists, bad . pledged • themselves by theirspeeches, and conunitted themselves by their co►tlduct in arid out of Parliament, the real leaders, iti‘'.arging.t he Po•►pish claims, assumed a bolder lan guage, and a . higher tone; they extended their views, and enlarged their claim. Instead of peti hs tlity , formerly dii, for pall • farther, indulgence as Parliament, in its might think fit to allow, they expert an niiresersv ed compliance.with aN their octraval4 , tor The real leaflets in. the Popish .have no longer consulted their : Protestant advocates, in this reinntry, as' to the time or the.mantier of pe titi-anilig the Legislattire; - They have rejected advice; and instead of looking up to their Par liamentary friends for instructions, they, the. have instructed their Parlironentary friends to accede to no terms, to listen to itrJ comprofilise. Aud yet these Parliament avy friends have consented, to support these petitions, fettered and sh.sekled as they are im the, line of cnuduct they must pursue ; longer the tnana gels, but the perforun:rs of the part they haVe 1.111 deltakell to play ; ndr longer the ptincipals, but the agents of the eauset bey stiil continue. to defend. As far as giving satisfaction to the Itouian Catho- lies - is concerned, no positive advantage can -ariie front going into a Cotnutittee•to examine whether any, and•what substitute for the present tests can be found. The Roman C•atholtcs themselves have declared that nothing short of unconditional re peal of ail disabling statutes «•ill satisfy them.— They have rejected all attempt at compromise ; they hate protested against . 'all idea of substi tute. " l,arn as tar as any man from breathing the spit it of, intolerance, or maintaining the doctrines of persecution. I would have our country open wide her gates, and welcomes all who would en, ter ; tint I would not throw down her walls, nor (H 1161 0 . 0 .17 the security of .her bulwarks. I would have' her of asylum to all who fly to :her for protection ; bur 1 would not entrust her vital interests to' those who _refuse to sactifice at the altars of her church. if Esto pirpetua" was the motto of our virtuous ancestors, the banner under which they fought, that they might beque4th it. unimpaired to posterity. Let its, ;Imo, to.whom this valuable inheritance has been transmitted, in all its genuine purity and pristine „vigour, guard it with the same watchful fidelity ; let us be animated with the sittne zeal ; let our bosoms glow with the same affection ; and, above all, let us. not danger its repose, by the total annihilation of distinctions between its friends and its enemies let us Dot encourage a rivalry, th e mo s t th t ogepoos of all rivalries, a rivalry between two conflicting powers, struggling, upon equal terms, Fox rot.i- TICAL ASCENDANCY, and aggravated by all the characteristic virulence of religions animosity. It is well known, that at the time of the Re- volution, all the political parties, -and all the, re ligious sects, into which the Protestant part of the:community was then divided, vi hat ever might be their mutual animosity np.,n all other points, united in their exertions to exclude despotic sway from our civil Qoveinment, and in providing for the security ot: the Protestant Religion in these rtilms-. I now call upon all who sincerely wish to promote the .getterill_ satistnOon and concord of far the greatest proportion of his Majesty's subjects. (for..of all classes it is impossible) ; I - call upon.all such, however differing in the more no important points, of religions doctrines, however opposed to each other, in their struggles for po litical infloence,*discard, as their ancestors did, all party feelitcg ?upon this national qiiestiOn ; to imite, as they did', in the same common cause, to manifest; the saute:, cordial.CO 7 operation in resist ing a measure equally hostile to Protestants of all denominations, equally•repagnant to all the prin ciples, luiwever diversified, of every friend to li rnited,monarcliv"; ,litall.upon them to, demon .St rate, by - their vote rit this nigl“, that, as Poperl is not- changed„Protestantism also is unuttered." WnlaLiArtnta: 7 —About three o'clock in the after noon of Monday last, part of this town was visited by, a very. alarming and sudden gust of wind, which did some damage. Its duration, as it passed Over this office, was only tor a few seconds, and from the manner in which it swept rapidly roun d the building, it was ,evidently what is called a wltirlrvind.. It appears to have 'preeellecl front the Nor h, having passed through Meanwood, Sheepsw, and other Villages in that 'direction. COrniog in ,contact with the buildings of Leeds, its principal fury was expended on that part of the town first opposed to its prOgress: Several houses were partially unroofed, and a number of Win dows broken. It entered the whitesmith's shop of Messrs. Ratcliffe with such violence as to hurl Mr. James Ratcliffe and one of the workmen into t he Chan tie!, scatteriug about the goods inthe Shop. A man and two boys were driven some distance up the yard. In its furious course, it entered the whitlow of a neighboaring cottage; which` It ma terially shattered, and' carried away part of ano ther window, no trace of which has since been discovered.--,An old woman, who - was at work in the apartment, had her 'spectacles driven from her face, Deafly to the opposite side olthe house, but escaped without personal injury. lii St. Peter's Square, a passage door was split in two--several bolts*: and the hinges, being drawn by the force . of the currenteveral bricks forced from the house wall— . -and Some window-shutters partially split and broken. In the Free School yard, the palling was torn up, and several large branches torn from the trees—two of the boys were carried some distance off their feet- 7 one of thein - was much hurt by the fall of one of the branches: A horse tind cart, standing near the gates, Were fenced along. 'Another horSe and cart, in Lady lane, were whirled round. At Mr. B ec kett ‘Vondlionse-la - ne„. two trees Were torn up, 'and several branches were observed to pass over St. James's-street: The 'phenomenon, fortunately, was of very short duration,' as incalculable inis 7 chief might in a longer time have heel) effected. It was 'accompanied' by a thick darkness, and a torrent of rain. The whole day was rainy ; and we . regret to add, that the atmosphere has been very humid, with Much rain,"alulost ever since.— (Leeds Intellig,encer, Sept. 1.) . • .„ , Mr. J.ANIES Maas, who died fe* days ago at F . rome, has left behind him property to the amount of 70,Q00/. which be acquired, by eitretne parsi mony, and unceasing exertions to increase his eFOlll . ._ fie has left 20,0001. 'at . dongst his 'poor relations, and the remainder of his forit4ne -to four residuary legatees,. one of•Wh'oni,A a jour neyman carpenter and another a journeytban tailor. rOL CC 1 TELLI ' ztiti~C a M.III3T.EOI{OITGH-STREtif. TtiEkintfcat:"4.xGanoNns•.---Yesterday, in Con:. sequence of a•: complaint lodged- before the 'Ma,. Oil eribY t hree respectable inhabitants•oftStit t stycct, Sohn, 10 amateurs of the buskin,. jurksen% Skiiiner, liflls, •Lake, Aires, Colthurst,,' Gould, AilloUr, and Gi-eggin, were brought-up to, the noire • as rogues. and vagabonds, and.charged: will , breeding an intdlerablenuitance in-the neigh bourhood where they eithillited. -In consequence of the complaint, Plank, Foy, andllefferies, three officers - belonging t'o Marlborongh-street; were dispatched to the seat of the Muses in Sutton.. street, on ‘Vednesday night. These inexorable: critics arrived just as t he• pet formers, consisting of discharged servants,:old clothesmen, clerks ouriot:: place, and bonnet makers too idle‘forbutiness, Imished- Dine Devils, and were-about to common :6 - the afterpieceoflntrigtre.• Their first seizure was upon the check-taker; whom they treated-Avith a. pair of handcuffs:, which ; of course prevented hito from discharging his. , dirties !any longer. They next proceeded to the green-room, and the visit being quite Unexpected, the iseroes, whom bcrt moment before nothing could fright, " Harpies or hydras, or all the monstrous forms " "bvi?tt Africa and, lid, , ' , , were thrown into the utmost 'confusion. The lights w.ere imniediately put Ont inside p the cur, twill to render escape more easy, but the por.sUeiS . were too keen in their calling, for Ji4feriesithe officer, lifted the drop, 'and, un'Veiled the secrets that Here passing The audience, amptmt .. ing to about 140, were, until this sper,iod, waiting in the utmost anxiety for the afterpiece,,not ktioW nig the cause from whence the delay arose, When . to their astonishment, the whole, body of the dra mails persona were introdUced upon' the stage in " durance site," , with their handeu ff s on. the heroines were exempt [rum this indignity; but at sight of their lovers, Who, had just before been pouring into their ears the soft infeciion of the tender passion, they frOnted, or seemed to A few moments previous to.this tragic exhibition, there was a cry of fire, which produced the ut most consternation among the audience, but for tunately .no accident followed front it. the. stage-manager, took advantage of the con-, fusion, and by some cobtriyaure got--to the roof of the house, and escaped in company'ivith an other, leafing . their theatrical habiliments be 7 hind them, which were picked up by the afficers. The proprietors of the Theatre, for which it tip , : peared that the performers contributed Is. Per week each, have not yet been taken. The re spectability 'of the company may he „ concluded from this—that one of them had a. short time back been brought up to this office,-eharged with rob bing his master of a field...officer's uniform coat, for the purpose of exhibiting , in regimentals upon the Sutton-street boards. Another, named Brown, was unable yesterday: to pay his fees, amounting to 2s. 44., and the person present in the Clerks' office -Made a inflection of one penny each, to (Hs ' charge the demand upon h:ni before he could be set at liberty. _ • • The potions• whO ina'cle..tle complaint were - bound over to prOiecote the proprietors of the Theatre, which the Magistrate pronounced to be illegal. The rest of the performers were bound over as rogues and vagabonds. The worthy Magistrate, Mr. FARRANT, com mented with severity on (heir conduct, and point ed out the tendency of suOi"tneetings to produce habits ot idleness, and to injitie alp worals.of the rising generation. MANSION-HOUSE. BurrnoimmEw . P:ant.---.ll 7 illianz • Potion, a re spectable.lo king young matt, and Rlllio . nz John son, alias Martin, alias ". Scoich•lii//," a well known fellow, wet e charged with attempting sc lera' robberies in the Fair; The prisoners, "with a gang, seven in number, were seen .together at an early hour of 'the morning, When', aftersome conversation., they separated into different' par - - ties, and throughout the day " Scotch Bill" ant! Polton remained together. During the time th'ey were frequently seen atteMpting . to - pliider.9ie phsserigers, but were at length taken into custody. A Gentleman,' nan:ed 'Jones, residing near C(kle man-street, stated that 'be had his pocket picked of a 50/. Bill, due to-morrow, and nearly 201. in Batik Notes. The priSictref;' , Scotch 13111, he was certain hail pressed upon, Bud against him in the Fair, • Nothing -was, however,-..found their possession when taken into eumotly.ii--T4e prisOner-s denied the : slightest knowledge of each other, as well-as the existence of- coutederacy - .- -, They were remanded.- . woRSHIP-STABEV... • ROBRERY.--ttm. King Was *bro - iigid up in flit custodyofMerry; a Hacktey i colisf;thie; charred with robbing . WVrs! . Ge - Ort.te; of 19,'Eait-• street, Manchester-sytare, the' hiihwaf, of her silk shawi:. Mrs. George stated, find abOnt' eleven O'clock in the morning slitrvas aalston-lane, Hackney, the prts'Oner'iiishld up' to her, and snalchod off her shawl, with - 4kb' be ran away. She immediately cried ont "'Stop thief !" and he wa's•stopped by some gentlemen, who restored . the shawl • s Lieutenant ChisnOne,nnyal nallties; said, tftat h e wa s going ; along:lll r elane, When "his ifttenrijn was arrested • I)i'the Lady's elk's, and seeing lite' . prisoner running, he folloWed him, btlt titrifetf short to avoid being seized, and was talCen try., other man, who lappenedti,' be alsb going alting, and whoj i oined n the pursuit. '7 • John Chambers stated; that he is a-w . atchfiniry• and that he seized Ihe . pri - iOner, finding that he could :not escape, 'had•flUng• a . 1?)7 shawl. Witnes;, - With the n4istance of the Lieu tenant, secured him, and they' restored the slrawl to the Lady. ' The prisoner said 'he tuns Compelled frWm—ne ceSsity and real d`fstresk'io 4 commit fhe art ; that be had been along- tinie•riot of work, and 'Ws a rife and font state of starvation at NO. 64, Gulden - lane; that. he Went : On' in'order to get bread for the Children; deter Mine d. on des peration, Mrs. Georg,t,.on hearing this, exisrOsed a wish not to prosecute ; but . the'MagiStrate told her she could not pOs4ibly nom' avoid it, 'but - her humanity in reconitnendibg hini to' therey berJaftei be of service to committed. BREAD Ewer, a Baker In . Sr.. John-street, Cletkenwell, appeared to three seve rdi i,,Porentiiinlis . /trlii itgalnsilllnifor'c'elliii:OireiA short in .weiglif.. 'A poor vvoinan at I,lincto)'t - ptir - eiabe'd a cptarte'rn limiat Lit—shop on the 2ls; of , L,,,t.inniith, which .Ct'aS tier. bon,ces and halt a shirt. The sane clitr t.'.iiot)le'r person pureha.3o IFt) InliVes, which wei.i... each - three Ont'lees "and a; half shori. The t'oliqtring . di'ly he soh! another loac, - *hich wets funrottnees And a halt thou:- teat ttt,t<►rtiev attew . led for hint took an ob , jectton, that the noirks put upon the wean were hot - sufficiently lrgitsle;• but the Mal istrate tea'' satisfied the'cose was 'mule hut, and he,eOnvicte4 , the defendant in ,t he penalty of 3s. Pei ounce. . ,iflN.p.ttiEtt e. sl,TProsFri Rottaeß stior.—ThOay; - rld , niorniirg aboot,.t‘vo 'Veter llarv - y, a nigirt i)Ariole : beloogit,g to rir..Grange,road Ttust-,. Minuls4, being on ditty near Eyan's-place, tier niondsey,..sawa4o."tt,iii the rope-gronnds - of'Mr. Eleanor, in• EvaWs-place. Suspecting he wilt theile'for the purposeof committing -a felt-My, he went towardS ; hitp,''and was iniinediately observed by the man in the grounds,..who walked wa.tty as last as--he,eould. Harvey called to 100110 stop itt the nante 0f,41e King; the ; unan emit irmed to Az-ilk on. Harvey called .to him ; a second J.inte, and toil him- that he would shoot hilr , if he did not :cop. Harvey called a third time, -.and as the !nail was endeavottring..to get- away, betook his pistol from his belt, •and tired it at him it -was lnaded swan shni, ant; the contents lotlged . in the . lon er - part of the man's•hack he tell vey went up to him, and with Assistance conveyed him to Bermondsey watch-lrow;e, A surgeon teas scot for, teto came immediately, and exatni•'!ed the wounded ratan; he said that about Six e - t'n slots:hailetitcrid' his back ; 'he could not render him a . ny assistance, and advised hint to he t :ken to an hospital. The wounded man groaned in a -- shocking matinee.; be was alMos't incapable. of speaking j he was - reeocznized by a man natn.A . Hewlings, a constable and patrote, who had 'seen 'hint a shirt time before emptying a privy'at the . Hand andParyg'old public4iouse, which is about a hundred yarils'distane from the grounds 61 - 111 r. Eleanor. Hewlings asked'liiin'tvlitit brought bits into-Mr...Eleanor's grounds.? He replied, Liras' going to!do that which I had not any business to no ;,I-went tolet a pole to fasten to the bucket xvhich•we cairn y the privy, with. The-wounded man's name isjlichrvrd Richards ; he is in the employ of Mr. Ellis of Walworth, he has a wife, he .resided :at N.Yttlworth, and- bore a very- good character. • .He' was conveyed to Guy's hosp;tal by Mears and another patrole ; he arriee&the: . o abont•thtee o'clock yesterday morning. 111 r. (no• ble, the house surgeon; found that 'twenty shwa had penetrated.. the:small .of i h is .back ; the stir.. scan said lie•watOrt a very., dangerous -situation, and Irailtevery appearance of speedy dissolution, rulav ecentnc a t a' public-boost., near Stoke-lane; in SOmersetsliire, two.ineti guar flithm o,..very:. trivial ,cause, - ..but were prc.- vqrtted aly.o he lanello.rd from. proceeding .to they afterwards dra4k. togetiter, seemed reconcil ed, and, about half-past 'ten, wit toward s their r6pective homes anotlier- ensued, andplace.The min then parted, one goi n g t(iwards Stoke-Vi'vith,' and - the other dn'Wn . byecta`ne, '‘ellich, by a circintOus r. rotiti!„ thong without going much out of the ‘Vay, leads into the ittaitt road 'fyini dakin:l.to - The . man (named„.Cornish) who . 'w'as . going to Stoke, was found autire..eros's t romi-,ori Satorday morning mardered: suspicion •,le! -immediately upon the deceased's companion. ••A4 - 1 was taken on. Saturday ; when. the eircionstatltial evidence appeared so conclusive, 'that the Jury (twenty-three . nothber) returned a verdict of wilful- murder .agaiost -him, • and -lie -was azcord ingly committed to Sitepron-gabi For. trial. CORONER'S INQUEST.-Yesterday 811 was' lit-Id at the \len; SlauFhter's, Sr,. lis+rtin's-lane, bifore Mr. GeLt,, Coroner- fm- VlTestminster, on the body ot Captain J. Coh‘turte. Olthe 59th Regiment of Foot.—Capt:tiii F. Follye deposed, be serves in the same regithent - in which the deceased did, antlwas - acquaiated and served with him since the year 1806: thti''deceased inns 32•"v a irs Of age, and served in the regiment since 1865": in 1811 he teas tibuiiiied inihe neck, in the battle of CorneliuSl.-iit . o,l„l: i . ,;',r o i h e enjoyed extreme - 'o7nlii'4lflt - Tilr within the last Avg - years, ‘l7li . eii - lie 'tcai atthneS - 0 - vc•ty ill that he Was not expected to litiendVd • giro.; and, front . f itiftiie'of his coMplaint, it 'w,as (I)'e'thictoys"opiliintihis death tnighit hapr ti very sudd4l}7::`ol(s,nday hqt 464:Jed' and llitriesi arrived gin" town front Chatham. On Trie4ay morning the told witness that he had spit blood twice. He'Was virterW'ards in good spirits, ah the lliirse Guards - to . ,•• • n `enquire abort tits pe•sion : they then about Ate() o'clock yesterday, proceeded together to Ciix ace! Greenwood! , Slollie e;Crai ,, 's=court, Chat ing-cross: ti h 4 . : villS.talkitig about 't Wo or three mi -in!'esttllteeti'l; ealf Cie!' k , whet: he was "seized with Tfft Oretingf;ltti, 'and' Oleo voinited blood, an:t hied ill`t~ic'oflicC`in dial) tWo mitaites . . • Wit s•ebt for a surgeon, who canto, but tried 1 , 29 eeillaies, he being then dead.-L-Vtadict, Natu•• 61f - eath." • " ' ' " • . , • On'theld'inst. the Lady of John Poynder, Esti. of Bride• %veil l3ospit4l, of it danghs~~r. MARRIED. • ,•- • * Yesferaay, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, .rolin Frederic Daniell. Esq. ellleit soh of George DaniLll, Esq. of I,intuit - I's on-tiebiS; to Charlotte, ,yOthig'es:t daughter of the late S'h ituleoif Nlootavae- place, Itossell-sfluat e. lilV. I7St. ill St. at !!iwepstone; .. in I,eicritershire,. Nrajor clljer, y itoy:ll - Horse Artillvry, to Marianne. I igtigh!cr of the fate budleyllaxli:t:, Esfi. of Athi'rAone, ir. Warwickshire. Vester.dn'y, irr st. 'lrv's, Ncwin - gto:,; by the Rev-V.'l' mans, 11. Mortlock, Esq. of- the. Civil Service, Madras, to Eliza, third d.oght,er of Jaaies "lhoulas, Esq. of Dover-place. . DIED. Lis 95th year; Mr. .Abraham CliffM•cl, 'late of Baldwin's garilytis;•Thlhorn, many years the oldest inhabitant house holder of that parish. At.lirigliton, on Monday evening last, Thomas Kent, Et•-_: , Of Gray's ag:4l 27 yews. • • ' . . . . ... . LONDON: . tiOnted by 3.13. CARSTA IRS. of No. 99;t1rtq..‘t Otinontl.-street, Queen-tiqt.are: aittl pubikhetl- by ,33 7 .. ) .• !.(;I:ll,i'l'S,' of No. 7, S,ootti Nlolton-stre4 t,, at TH,c Sr `% Orrice, No. 110— Strand ; where Advettiements, Order: f Letters, &e. (post-pa'.4l) must be addressed. N r i 11(31 %1.T.., NUM for! 44 CIS of 'ect tir s of 11 1 6ti t of 440 ; 'oO Sals, ar 4t the Ste N 441d,Ltur 41 c1 p orn N---____ THE _ l't at 036 Plit titre r imes of fait two be dr wit 7 7te ( tre tar. ,. ‘f , N o rel Ott it; Uclir Fri !li Nke6 ti 1. kit.% te, ~T 4i n 7. ~ i't ,, I. t!lirr A .11 \ 1 1 r A tau read, ttu ~L\' C 4Oll, 'i;l(t, kk.i, 4)'; .ii 1) Veach „Via4t-1. Pierpas. 4he rifzi tess a 4e Z,C2I h 6 pfeii. 4 1 - the t e gra ~i ~. th rz r C,, ,-.). 4 ;7.. 1 z tx,„ e ,fir a 37 pc ~ ik Tr Pot. t t t 111 :1 edde e'er;, .71 . ca Dart Fr thR gritty 4 cid, tinter eoist /4itti ce,; •Mali I I I