The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-14 00:00:00

ESTAIINSTER 141 EE'I'ING. A Meeting. was yesterday held in I?alaceryard, lsr ider f voting an ' A d dress to ,the Prince Regent on the suhject'of the late ontrage. The Ilion BAILIFP having Opened the business or the day, . r • Major CA wrwRIGHT condemned' the contluet of, [Lose wito loot endeavoured to fix on the friendS to Reform the disgrace of that outrage which they were that day 'met to reprobate. He censured the late proceedings at the London Tavern, and the tiring sent forth as a Declaration. The conduct ot.t hose from whom this production emanated, he compared to that of those piekpotketa who, when an Marin is given, are the firit to'calbout,"',Stop thief." Ott the present ~tic'eaaionAte.f.thought they ought to shoe the. Prince itigent , who were tire ,e,s of that unpopularity wider which he hor tel and turn his eyes to the effects produced by the conduct of a Cecil and a Walsiogham in the time 01 Queen Elizabeth, who, it would he seen, by giVing no advice which was not fur the good of the country, caused her to reign in the hearts of her subjects, and made the whole of her people her Giltills. Now that reform was come to close (patters with corruption, he hoped the contest would be soon decided, and that after wandering 40 years in the wilderoess,' they at last iipproach ed the promised land, flowing with the milk and boner of proper[ y and liberty. He enlarged on the necessity of a complete refornp; and, in &nil.. nicotinic on the language of those who called for it it nuial Monument's, he asked, hint would be thoogl,t by these very persons if the Chancellor 01 the EsrloTier should propose to hying ,for. m , 4, 4i, his Bridget, tr waadecidedly of 'Opinion thil would think such it proposition smelt of ern reption and treason. lie proposed thot en Address sliould be presented to the l.'sttscg Re- Gs, t er, which would thew henreadve COBVICTT, jun. censeoforsvartkP semi the Ad Pres , : but could not he , berstsk r ,, Mr. WALKEit then read the AddrtsS, which ex pressed sorrow on account eft the:late outrage, but declared their satisfaction to be. , great, th a t it tinned Mil no design had existed. against the life of iris Royal Highness, ,and, described.the griev is ices brought on tie people by 44 Comic:ills/I.s like a, Castlereagh and a Canning," to have driven the,selferers to desperation, And led to the perpe tration sit that offence which bad really occurred. ColthETT, jot). seconded the 'tuition, but, inti:rrsipted by shoots of Irughter,%svas forced to effire.. svALKER. infolineiktine"Allemiog,, that the Imgt speaker Was the son of Me.'Cobbett. He was an extremely sensible young man ; but this being ,his first appearance in public, there might per haps he a little More diffidence than could be wished., Ile (Mr. Walker) then proceeded to speak in NtlipOrt of the Address ; and contended, that while carrying this up, they ought ,to be careful to finale no rutcriticet of their constitutional right's. Mr. IIoNT spoke at great length, and touched npon tits'ist tit the topics comprehended in his last Sp.r i lds ipeech, in nearly the'same language. Addre,s was then carried. Mr. 'WALKER then read certain Resolutions,' deelared it to he the opinion ot the Meeling; that it kviis 'temper to make known to the Prince Iti.eent their ahhorrenceof the lateatrocio t ts assault on his Royal Highness ; that the Address just read • be adopted as that - of the' Meeting. • • The ,econd of the3kAlCSokitiOns, Mr. WALKER hod already been carried, and it now le ' maincd fur the Meeting 16 dispose of the first.' The • • first ' , Resolution was then agreed to. l'hattics were then voted to Sir F. Burdett and • Lord Corfu:one, for their tite.itlyftrorts in pursuit of . our cot stilotional rigliPicatAckihatirties. Sir 14` :!.t , t;or.rr hoped the unanimity displayed on this, was but an:earliest of that which would preva;l tiiroughOut th e eonut4:yon the sub. jest of Reform, lie could see no ol)stucle in the ee.iv but' that of a bOtotigh.niongering faction, who ausw'ert , (l the people when they demanded the:v ri,2,hts, by setting tip it cry of Treason.— I hcv to rel.ike it appear, that loyalty to tltr r Wino W;1,3 disloyalty to th e Th rone, an d hot , ified to ;wail into the overeign's mind the lt. r ti, i„ns belief that he was no friend to the u wh o fa voured the iiileltieti of the people. lit tlin‘e who had given op rite profits' their sii.reures to thecheaverovtio, hunted tor' S,itt to illice.Sell6e enough to know o too Lk pu,sneri wanted, .and to bite it oil in hike, hope of ~a kiug. h is life, It was true, the sti nt s !'ii , vouristS %vete not great compared with tie getheral'expeilditur e of the country, but the in j,lry st6:oinell by the country.fi out them far ex ceeded tA hat they received, for' a dishonest sett. 111.-quently caused his muster to lose a gui nea for the 'hike orwitting a shilling in fits own irt. :it had ,Been said, of what intportanee the antoallt Of these sinecures, - and what good would result front doing away thi3 expense. He tell diem vi•i'iat wood most flow front it. Tliey knew how was forced. gy throw ine a tittle wAtcr into it', the ts Wife body of water brought op. Yet it might be said, what Is it putting a bucket' of water into the po;trp or Wkat , impurtauce•can such tt supply he Ile trot shewn of what use it might 'be, .atot, he contended, the effect of sinecures was sl iniime to that of the water. used ED force the 1111m0, HztiHrittl•VcO CO bliOlcop the last shillin g 'from the, i mu t ( i ! i s of th e For tile•lieeptni time lie ".at-ea a v:reen , hag brongtitioto.the Houhe of, Common". Ile , 1501)0'6.4A1 , the!presont occatinn, the conheijoenees not theGlike those: which formerly. followed a similay . procueding. Putt if lii" f tit ,bill's t.tti►:ciislri'rtf;ttin pass;.. -.:tae would, still the people tt•ould never cease,..to- meet a; , 41 thertytill they were repealed ; fox lie v , these-could not legally set ights befit M.lguis complaint..Atli cla,Ssts stood int ;s4tior.ground, and were .esitilied.to quill frvtdoni. , Athillnill lnsc voted be attantd try op-wills much .„salisfaction, and be hoped the Regent to tilrn,his mind Ihe ltistoty oVtlie time teloolititittl it :liappittess . and ghify, whielt tt ‘l,:orid the.;:ipvereigiiAvatLicil no gut she c0nv,,1...4.-it that mon e y* ita better tit h,4l' laiju4;l)' pp.:lit:4 than in 14.1 r, awn If.xChcqier. li e hoped hi, 11, 1 ,1 M g ', m ess would h.. Ie!! to rt cal the early period of our history i 4 fit r the Re voliition, and the principles which seate4 his fa mily on the Throne of these Realms.; and he trust ed the time was now Come, when the voicti of the people would compel the House. of Conithous to become the iiiotruinerits of legally. and peace ably re-establishing the libcrtie:s of the cou n try. Lord CoctiHMIR condemned the Declaration of thelate Meeting at the • London , Tavern, as ant . abominable aspersion on the people. It the,whole of the money in the kingdom were placed in the hands of Ministeg . , he was confident they would divide it among . themselves, without regard to the interests of flwe people. tic hoped the people of England would pOurin their petitions from all onarteis on the House of Cotillions, Ile be lieved this would be of great use, though formerly be was of opinion it would not. tie found he had been in error, .for he had supposed them callous to all feeling ; but , be found they were, open tO one impression jhat Of fear. He :ht:tiled the conduct of rife Marquis of Cannier', who, till the Prince Re gient had set the example of abating his income,had not given one . shilling •of his encirmous shiecure up to the people. A Noble Lord lie described to have spoken on the preceding night, as if he were in hopes that this conduct would nut be imitated by other Sineettrists ; and, indeed,. from the lan guage he had held, it seemed that he considered a very bad viample to !Nee been set on this occa sion, He did not believe the Prince Regent had been shot at on his return from Parliament, but thought the impression made on the tympanum of the ear of Lord Jatnes'Murrity to have beets such that be , siipposed a fifty thousand pounder to have been discharged at' the carriage. After censoring the mode of proceeding in the House of Com inons„ he begged to assure thcin he wouhl go as far into the cause of the people as in his own judgment he ought to go, and further he would not go for any man, In concltoion, he declared he %youthd rather lobe his life than see this country , bowed down under its Govertmient, es some fo reign countries were under theirs. Thanks were afterwards voted to • Major Cart wright and the High Bailiff, who briefly ack ttoty ledged that honour in the usual terms, and the Meeting broke up. 1\11)1A HOUSE. eetterdny a General Court was held at the East ndia House. The CHAIRMAN stated the purpose of the Pro itriet,,rs being convened was, to consider the pro priety ot petitioning Parliament for leave to bring in .a Bid to enable the Company to afford relief to Ship-owners. The Draft of a Petition having been read, and motion to approve the same put and seconded, 'a debate ensued; in which Mr Dixon, Mr. Alder man Atkins, Mr.. Hearne, the. Chairthan, Impey, Mr floworth, Mr. Randal Jackson, Lowndes,„ Hon. Mr. D. killAttird, Mr.liorrodaN, Capt. Gorey, .Mr. VValmore, Mr. Pattison, Preshliehl, arid the Hon. Air. W. Elpbinstone, ttoli an active: part. nh. uu MR moped, 118,411amentimenti that after e word " That," all the words of the motion he eft out, to introduce the following...." this Cot, s of opinion, that any attempt to alter the presen shipping system of the Company, the principle which is fair and open, to competition by, public tender, to tix the peace -freight once tor all, which system has been reeihn'hiendred by the Diteetors in their reports to rthe:Petiprietors, regulated by the hyc=law, confirmed by the /Vet of tl►e 39th George the Third, cap. 89, and acted upon to the present time, is as dangeroni Vi's'it is impolitic; lhat, to open up contracts' formed . with g► eat deliberation and soletnnity, under the'sanction of public regu. lotions, and with the'rnost explicit notice of the conditions on which they ►were to be made, is as dangerous to the best' interests of the Company, as it is unjust to those owne'is whose tenders have been iele6ted, and contrary to the spirit and prac , rice of commerce; and this Court cannot therefore sanction the application 'to the LCgislature for power to annul the terms of any existing contract's' ►with the owners of ships now employed by the Company." . At four o'clock the question being loudly called for, and strangers (kilted to Withdraw, a division took place, ►when the Amendment was lost by very large majority ] and the main question 'carrie4 in the affirmative. ADDRESS Ti) THE rttiNci IfEOVIIT. • A' Letter, to Lord SitIMOUTII frt . mi the Clinrt of Directors, and'his liortkitip's Reply, was read, stating' that there were only two Modes Of pre the Address; the first wos, through' the Secretary of State; the next; to the Prineelte. gent at . titeLevOe ; recommending the for Mei• tootle, as holding a Levee at any early period was very uncertain. After a few words Irmo Nlessrs. LowNnEs, YACKSON, 80(1 fIUME;. the Court _itechled to o‘v:lit the event of a-Levee, however oilstone the period. The sudden death.of Lord Born Es ad:ls a di.3tio;. gitiihed unit to the numerous instautceva : the ►r.insience ncl instability of human life, His Lortfship,seconded the Address in answer to the Speech fiem the Throne, when he spoke with a collect ethiess and' energy that ittilde a correspond ing impression. The Noble Earl's death took place almost immediately on 'his reaching .I.ltch.! worth Castle, anti is' supposed to have .rtri4E'n 'from the bursting of tihitiod-vessel. Well might it be said, To life and pnwer,•hoit near- death, " titg4l)it tliqtance, hut It gasp of breath." Puy a Circular, Letter, dared 31st January, 1817, trout the 'Hurst: Guards, and signed by command:, " 11, CRlArkliT i .1.4 1 / 1 414ni General," , his Royal ,ilighuess ;he 1.'41.t4ca ItriontiT has been please 4 to direct, that such part.of, thesentence awarded :against Surgeon l'homas Moore, .1%1. D.' .pf (hi 411 Foot,, by,o General Court-Martial, held a t. Gibraltar on:the 3044* J u dy, .as adjudged him to lose, two yrars,.of his rupi l : in the Arm u y, unlit be,,rernitted,, in„ccinseiintp t e4 the reet,a l ,... metitluit ion of bi-. 4 110y/11.11 ighno , s ~the ilotarnander c'bief, founder) on the,,p,if ial representation, si , hiCh has been received from the Guicial 011 i 'cers commanding at Gibraltar, (.4 the contrition tin& . sttb'seqttent good coinlitet 'evineed . by Dr. Moore, and , udio on the testiinony Director. t;etlf-rat 9f the Army Ntedical Department, as to Dr. Mdure's creditable profe3siohul • Cin" I;t7:sINES'S. Yetterd: .ay the Lord AlAyor hekl a Court of Common Council at Guildhall, which was nu merously attended. Alter the last proceedings had been read, his Lordship laid before the Court the Answer of his Royal fliglinesi the Prince Regent to the late Ad dress, Which was reatL and ordered to be entered upon the Journals. The Navigation Committee presented a Report for an applidation to Parliament, for powers for further _improving the Navigation of the River Thames, within the City's jurisdiction, which was read and approved, and a Petition being pre pared thereon accordingly, was. agreed to, anti or dered to be presented by the Sherffs.. The Committee for Improvements I Presented a Report, with Amannts,• respecting „the building the new Debtors' Prison, and recOmmending an applicati on to P m arliaent in the present t:.ssionl, for raising a further sum of money towards finally completing the same; and adjusting the several Accounts, which was agreed to, and a Petition ordered to be presented accordingly. The Court agreed to Petition Parliament for an Act for Compensation in respect to the Office of Gauger, the exerciseof which has been withheld . front the City, at the several, &c. The Co ur t were occup ied tit .consider Able length, on a question of Privilege, and came to sundry Resolutions thereon, which were ordered to be advertised. BOXING. An Imperialboxing match, to use the genera, et in of the ring, took place yesterday At 0)011111C Warren, for a subscripnion purse of 20 giiineasi between Croxey the sailor, a bustling second-rater, and a candidate for milling notoriety, who,made his debut on this occasion - , and victory lii the pre sence of the Grand DrkeNtribcotAs, cannot fail of 'making hint sweet upon, himself. The Grand Duke Nicuot.As, deSirons of viewing the B ritish cha racter thronglioni, sig n ifi e d' hi s wish 4tO„Aeethe method of English boxing ; 'and 'atthottgla upon this occasion he had a'most complete' lq,:ight into' the •manners of the ring, the English bull bait, &c. yet he could nett have seen a much .worse fight, as far as regarded the art of attack And self-defence, as Croxey . :is rather a speci men of one of those daring intrepid men,. whose determined courage has ranked our national cha. ratter so, high on that cleuñiiiit Where. we yet stand unrivalled. He is a son of Maddox fighter, rush ing on, heedless of danger, and what is termed in the 'ring, a' regular giver'. and a free'receiher.. His Imperial tiighnesfrarrived at the ring in a carriage and four, at one o'clock accompanied by his 0,411 suite and some English NOblentrn, - adiniretii of gymnastics. •A Waggon Wag reserved frig' the Grand Duke's 'reception.. • and he ascended it ,with a hearty laugh. Under it were placed the bull dogs and bull-hunkers, for the last s ports of the ,day. Bill Gibbons introtluced the trusty bitch to the patricians in the waggon as the favourite for the bull prize. Mr. Jackson having regulated the ring, even better titan Mr. Hunt could the Spa-fields Patriots, or the pro vincial-lieform Delegates, the men . entered the ring, and to see them /am to the Imperial Stranger was a' scene of great mirth, and the Grand Puke' se6ted to enjoy the contrast between St. Jarnes"s and St..Giles's; the draw ing-yoritu and the keathens. The men stripped and began to think of their otti# per4ons. 'Cro.rey was seconded . by Joe 'Paid and Tom Jones, Who bad a pig at stake upon' his man; and Fisher ,tvas ;seconded by .Oliver and Clark. Average betting about even. THE COMBAT. ROOll4l 1. That men attituded !thing fur more than l a minute, but very awkwardly. Croxty at. length made a rush over-banded, but blind versury broke frmo'him, and returned with the left band. Croxey hit a amt of coiratctl.atuta close followed. • Both went down 'and no nikthief tlonkrMaii; w. Not quite su ceremonious. crusur Nola. ru,tcle the' atagcl got late, a re : l e o i Le a d n a dw 'si e n i a it rt do l u i . ghaer.!cdnfi ,, it; bait `they 3. Some hits were exchanged, but Fisher's bulge:ea. was too much for his adversary's rush, and he had the lrest'of the rental And of the fall. • , To give the reader a bettc;r idea or the fight, 'we 'proceed to mewls only where execution was performed. . . . Trith round, First blood produced front Croxey's left ear, 1.4 a .well-jUdgcd blow, which left its-Mark. It seas also the first linock-down, if it tan he called such. 7: A smart rally took place, and Croxey planted a dotibliag hit upon his adversary's body, and at.the end of the ruund.lie received a return in front of the face, whictri:n h vrered him. .Croxey was mouthing for breath, and receiring• • his adver sary's hand cautionidy unt i l the r i m i u d en d e d. , •9, ran this round Fisher - missed his break ) and ise rereived a fine flash hit from Croxey's right hand, which laid his eyelid open, and with which. he went :town. lltsitelleient rounds were merely pulling and hauling,sinled by Meowing. 14. This was the:best anti 'the' only tidy fought round in the combat. Fisher hit his adversary upon the contuse 4. eat. A and be was returned upon smartly on the head. There were three en fons other bitirexclinged,"and outer this round (with the exception of Croxey's swollen ear), it could scarcely ' hr conceived that the Men had been - fighting. The odds hail never been more than to 'I, awl both fell in it close. 15..Vroxey : rushed with.his right hand, which Fisher broke and evaded, but he received Croxey's left ii) the front of the head, and a rally followed, in which Croxey heat the worst,of it, afthough he got off his knees twice to renew the cinirbitt, but he had no chance after this tumid. Youth, out-fought him : yet. be continued the combat, rolling "about out of length,' till the ring was tired of it. He rushed without judg ment, and was at length bit at leisure, tis manner l protracted th e combat to - one'honr antreig ln ht h niinutes, thew latter part of which he approached : his adver s ary w i t h as much caution as a ri vet - ruler would oversfen the London CoiTee ,housegutier. atlengtit resigned, .vini punished,. and his niivei:ilry also received, sonie,heavy hits. Croxey was gone by in his lest fight,htit'bis'adiierisity is proalising. SECOND FIGHT. West . Country Dick heat Chunky:A/mien the se.: toad time, in 40 minutes, and won A mili.fcriptio r) purse. It was a nranlystand•up fight,, •Diek out- Jitught tire 'length • and 'science - of Marten, as Setoggins did &des, wh'6 . tanght 'Martin. 'He never gaVe hint time to reflect, but doubled his hits with the vengeance of a ithug titer-wan. ile notwithstanding, received. - THE •FINISH OF THE r SPOltrus. The hull Was thenekt objecrof aitibk 'fora sil ver, c6llar, rile town could produce were let go ; from the royal waggon, des enrated.with purple flags, Gibbiiiis's , fancy, "dog wets lallled early ;,nnt the best of the fun WAS after the bull bawl-broken a horn, *lien lie began to Snort, rear hintself rap MI end, and finally got louse. Helter ,, ktiter was the consequence, anti the &till, as regardle ss of uteri as iicigs, - mak play through t lie ground, :reclining hiS.head, and tossing more taut him, until he got clear off, upsetting carts, &e. , that: linpeded his way. The fon con; chided just before dark,- and the whule sp,irt•went off With eclat, cortoNErt.s !Nous Els. sII)DEN agATEI. -------- . An loquisitiou was taken at nil' terilay morning - , b.fora THOMAS ,at the sign of the Northampton A. Goswell-street, St. James's, Cl' the body -of Mr. Wm. Lister, - tioner, No. 7, Spencer-street, G Mrs. flannab Kirby, wife ef , No. Spencer.street, being str oln ' the deceased was at her house as before his death, lie called to his from the country ;- he a veil appeared to be in good ilea"; be t house about five minutes , O a morning, about seven o'clock , the tti ceased sent for her, and informe d bet ceased Was (feta. She said, that fie six o'clock, -:begari to dress hiat sei had had ,a very rest l es s Hight, SI" him to go to bed again, and she asked the dec'eased a questions" an' answer ; she thought that he cou ld I to sleep so 'soon, as it was o al y, a ,before when he was out of bed; bed-tide'l..'ntl found that he ryasryasde". Mr. Benson, a surgeon, was Ca , that he co u ld not be of any se re '" ! ceased was q u ite dead. Dr. flandlton, a physician; hood, said, that he believed th e ceased was caused by the rupture the he a rt. The Jury vletifed 'the body; it about the lef t • s ide,.caused by O le o blo front the od. vessel. Verdic t-- by the visitation at God." ~ `a:;~l'fY. An Inquisition %vas taken !rot ty i Newman-sircer, Oxford street, an ti Dixoq, of Upper itathboite•plo: found suspended from the tester 011 Mr. Bennett, surgetin,•of EdW man-square, -said, that onloadaY: called to the deceased, and (nand 100 a piece of thin cord was round I°slll other piece fastened round the der bad been cut, he haring.been foe" it. Il e was d resse d at the time 39 " that be died by kis own act. of Wells-street, said , 6 , 1 .4 night last he c a lled at the lattuie or His wife informed him that het-Whin/le gone from home ever Finer threedcs locked hi s chamber door and tok en 0 , him. She asked him to force which he 'did, and found thel e f e ioii on the .pillow upon the bed; a o ' lll o6 f, was found tied round his neck i n 411 , ° :i other end tied t o the tester of thc , ) got a knife an d cut hi m ( 1049 ' i (load. He bad been in law spirits '1 10 ' could nut say that Ilk iiead was 9Pc ,elf° taid . that he wished he Could lie hmW his bed and die. t • J. Warren, one o f t h e Jury, " I ",' bst ceased lived i n hi s b owie; lie 10'0',/' which caus e d a great depressi'n much that lie had th r i at ined 10 - '1 0 " nd had verdict used xP the e • ressi c ' n man 1 " —,, hi 1:( 1(81 - Lmt week several cargoes of "' be f i t I°' oats, cbroooilArici r. arrived 9lll4:oap,oncpcinriioortof fil o a i af t 8 t li ghoe u , l r l e, , xv i ti t rz o e. amt.) the i i - e i n o lo l i . 1 1 1 , E u ei3 : 51 ji 0 :11111 10, expected shortly. son, the foliilsioetmw4ioangbrcp:sliaelin:tsinte:roeuroihiiesineflri:li:lifir:;(l 1 ir i ni rose . White cowslip, e,it ; f p: o l t y . t g , t r i t t ey lia ni i s; obitr u plic ' o,„ - b r : : ) ,,,s ' re it i lif i aconite, bi oF ), : tv ili t s r t fli e: o s g yr t: w v i l lli l i e si e l n a h i , s l 3 :m a x i a i r t e r .r i a a y ( g i gl:m a s n e d b e e7r r Y lYtl"':le e s I c '" : roses, Ittiney-surkles, and evert '°?:. :4 041 ) tintoliied It el inr Jo .o ' i n,vgllt,. on the'!iweeirnrgi,"inCa a rl v is e l r e y h o e " a r t 4 ilelo c t e; hire de e also in a Gentleman's g et '" trees in full - blossom. 0 11 ( 10 The jail at Stirling was brok e ,i, bi A s tl e' ie e n n ss 9 e i l g v i e l : . d a ti " w d u t 3 w 0 ° f l e 'r e i t s( 4 lc tri rs e cabi ; °Pcilb i l i tiv . " On Wednesday a fellow brough t s sior' l . l parently of' poultry, to a h o use iu , 1 0 1 : , 0 , Fitt 11 8-nr Y'Sqlthre, and Said tite co r ',",,,itlf shillings and ten. pence; which 1/6 1 , 1 5.,, t , bat' off. The contents proved to . be npo ll ' P ' and straW. . .vtit t A labouring man, named i‘for° t4 , c o v t iloa l ; den tally killed on Tuesday in: G it —. o lo. - Yrd ; he; with another man, was corritvoi: piece of timber, which Overnove rc .cng 131 MAITOSEY fell, when the tim b er 50 ' 1 the head, fractured his e skull. .r oat Thursday snnight, James 'ro .0 re about t wo years old, wlicise. par e t he,,, Highlim, fell into a hog-tub clamp 5 ,1 .: r :t racy absence of its mother; ant. i % - - ;,,0'.4 before. its sit nation, wai discovered b ."J, S l 7/ a , it 1.0 Jury, summoned for the oeeo , y ~,o, Esq. Coroner, delivered a verti:e' • Death. - --- ..L ..........„0 „,./1 - .......---..---. f _ rit' Timms. A ,„ and 0 On the 841 1 inst. at Eilintnn At, the L a " 1 ., o f 'll pher,on Grant, E t a ! , M.P. at a :l aug hter. 1 3,10;i t i i1V On Saturday, in Kiries.rna,l, Mri.. 10 ," 1 , 4 00 1 . i On Wedne,day, thehoily of Charles A u ' . of Marbe-Hall, Twielentratu , of a W" . 1 I • ^------ *llf r B O ql , i : e On Sunday l as t, is i d l e 41st vear ° c ' h ur.-o—lo • • Mnfi;l Brady, eldest 'daughter rif the late grill . ft' 4 tienningtim-green, 'Surrey . : I ,110, - ;I 1 On VridaY , th e 7th inst..Williatalle".' J' il° ~,` in.l At Paris, on the 090, &wain', LL I P tu ' t'' R. N. '' . ' ' ~ fier th 1' Oa ',Tuesday but, at his house at Worrn'l` S pa /! i Esq. htte Purser in the Royal Nat y. sr. I , On tile tl,t. just. at Knightbridge•g rsen ' Esq DIED. ---- gip 'iv" rai Los:,bv er t ,td . by J. B. CARS • , ~i "I'ltn.gs; and published b t oyer' OP at the Sr I Ist 'f• • :; r is. - ,„ b ust Ill ents3 Onikrs, Letters, &e, (puSt-Palui • ' I „ . lib f. 1 0-010i,.. 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