The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-27 00:00:00

BANKRUVrS.

Ale*an,ler Grant, 111-owl-street-place, City of London, mei-
chant, to surrender March 4, at twelve, 14, and April s,
at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James; iluckletsintry.
ItAert Warth, Leveringtoo, Isle of Ely, miller, March 9,
at live, 10, at ten, and April 8, at live, at the Rose and
Crown inn IVis:/ech. Attnrnics, Messrs. Girdicitone,

11:1a:ny anal tiro;;, Wisbech, or Mr. James Wm thaw,

Castle-street, Holborn.
James Cranstone, Upper Thames-street, ironmonger, Fel).
28, March 7, and April s, at twelve, at Guildhall. At-

torney, Mr. Benaett, Tokenhonse-yard,
Matthew Failes, Upwell, Isle of Ely, shopkeeper, March 4
. .

• . • ,
14, and April S, at tleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Air:
Farlow, Gifford's Init.
Heorvtlif:e, Clasgow, and Carlisle, merchant, _Feb. 23,
tlaarcit 14, and April 8, at ten, at Guildhall: Attornies,

J. and J. Gregsuu, Angel-court, Throgruorton-

street.
Thomas Barber Bennett, Wapping--tvall, slopseller, Fch. 28,
March 7, and April 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. 'Agouties,
Jackson and Knaggs, Fenthitrch Chambers.
James linguall, Manchester, factor, March!), 10, and April
S, at one, at the Crown Inn, Liverpool. Agouties,- Mr.
Gregory, Sweeting-strect, Liverpool, or Ntessrs. llacie and
Holborn-court, Gray's
Jame, Eittelier, Gol.lett-lan,, Old-street, yeast-merchant,
eh. 2.3, March 7, and April 8, at eleven, at Guildhall.—
Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, 11,;rwieti-street, Soho.
'Thomas Biaelcburn, Liverpool, tallow-chandler, March 21,
52, and ,Ipril ss, at one, 'at the_Oillden Lion, Liver Pool—
. Mr. Leith, Liverpool, or Messrs. Loves and

Cc.nv',nrrn,
Xn-aliant I.r v:., merchant, liackleribury, Feb. 23, at
- 0(n en, March 4, :cal April e, at tO, at (Wilda... Al. At-
-2,lessrs Crowarr, Lavie and Garth, Fre&lericti'o.
I+l.ice, .k.wry.
Sn'ltnn:m .Ibrafrun Levy, Buellersbnry, merchant, Feb. 29,.
M,,ccit .1, and April 8, at ten, at

Crowder, Larie and Garth, Frederick-

I,L L 7.., Jewry.
Thomas I.l,)p;ier, \yapping-wall, victualler,_ March 8, ti,
Apcll. 8, at ten,. at CiaiLll...ll, Attornev Mr 1'
Mills, Vii:e-str.n.t,
Wi!;iain A‘vhery, Itnpert-street.l-laymarlict, victualler, March
4, 1,1, a;a! April 8, at one, at Guildhall. Att"neY, Mr,
Chatcll- court, \VAlbrool..
1./.1(1d, Cbal,liain, :ea-dealer, Fch. 88, March 71,
and A.vrii 3, at eteceti, London. Attornies,
Mr. Nelson, Tdcaple-har, or Mr. J eifervs,
Gl,ll-11.'1141.
W.1:11:1113 Ile:Ilea, ford, cow-dealer, March
tl', 7, and .Apiil 8, at eleven, at the Whity Lion Inn, Ban-
Attornie:, Messrs. Myrick and Broderip, /Led
Liou-squa.re, or Mr. .James Ciolhy, Banbury.
Schlaberg,i'Maochcster, merchant, March 8, 18, and
April 8, at ten, at the Talbot inn, Manchester. Attornies,
Mr. Ralph 'Ellis, Chancery-lace, or Messrs. Taylor and
Unwin, Mauchester.

March le), :it 1
"11'1 AFC) a, at eleven, at the (.mere
lint, Ktitteriin::. Attorney, Mi. T. Marshall, Kettering.
Ehenezer Ern,' Vol-to:hire, ironmonger, Nlarch
11.• and ...;.41 2, at etc, en, at the Bit-
minzhinn. 1. r,,erton,Gray's.-Itiii-siptare, to.
Messrs. St Ili . Victies and V.'ilis, Birmingham.
r, 01, stationer, Varch 10, 11,"
ant April •••• ,at the Ca n
Castle lai,
1-. Devtni awl Tooke, 11J1')orn-court,
Gray's In:), Geori.,4e Barris!), Ternple-row,
Francis Nl)itisfuril, :;rover, '2l, and April-
,' at eleven, at the "eiricen's Head itt t, Lincoln.
Altur-
Mr. Mason, Liticoln, or Messr,. \\*Otis, Fairlhorne
a);,) Warnford-court, London.
Niaiicrott, I),irovsli;re, (0:11-.11Citier, :\ lard' S,
11, awl April 8, at ten, at the XVlii,e!jo ir lon, Manchester.
Attornies. Messrs. llesritt awl Kirk, Alaticiwster, or Mr.
Ellis, Chancel-F
-1411 e.
'fltunias.!aci,limit the elder, Oalsley- Farm, Sonthamptoushire,
farmer, Al•trch Iti, at tine, 17, at el.even, awl April 8, at
on., at the: Itill,•Soulliampton. .Ittornies, Mr.
Barney, Se. nt itunipton, or Mr. Rov, reel , Strand.
JOhn Newstr I ;!, Ark, Norfolk, spirit-merchant, Feb. 28,
March 14, • ityl April a, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Nor-
wich. Att ornies, Messrs. 'Millard and Nhirray, Norwich,
or Messr,.„ Whiteconilie and King, Serjeaut's Inn, Fleet-
street, Lovition.
Christopher 13rown. and Charle; nllev, George7stre, t, Port-
man-sytuvre, ewer 4, Feb. 28, March 11, and A')Ell 8, at
eleven, at. Atturtiev, Mr. Pike, Air-'street, Pic-
cadilly.
Sarah 1)ixo p, Boston, Lincolnshire, jeweller, March 9, 21,
and Apri .1 S. at eleven, at the White Hart lon, Boston. At-
, tornie,, .Boston, or Mess-is. Lodiuton dad
11;111, S,:,puclaries Office, Temple, London.
•
!MID ENDS.

Marc, ; 13..3.•Mears, of Aldt;ate,woollen-draper—March 18.
T. miff •!•tell. of Jane-street,Coarnereial-road,cht...e,etoung,k—
ltarcic ig. J. E. -Wll=on, of tionndsditell, l::trih
E. .1 totes,-,ken. and E. Jones, jun. of Hertrt,m.l,corn-
factor.,—.4:orch 21. W. Davit-A, late of tinnipton
Nu r ford.hire, mealinan—March 18. .1. Borsley, of Il.toway-
stri•et, slonnnaker—Mn rt:h 22. .1. r0v..1..!r, of Ortiiskitk, Lanca-
sLi prints:'—.lpril 11. G. and A. Ittnnin;:ton, of Oxford-
s' t et, va;;inet-makers—Mareli 14. T. rotherlev, late of Gos-
rt, merchant —Marcdt 18. G. Wood., of Wokin Mill,
`rimer, Meilllll:lll—Match IS., J. liva en, of Mack Notloy,
E eatt,-/d)ber—.(larch 1.1. T. I)ndfiettl, of S.tiot'Martin-
st roet, boo;-.maker—March iY. G Svote, of Vine-
st-rvet, rovrclia.it—.March 20. W. Judd, ceu. and
. Judd, inn. of Ilaa'ntry, 0xf0:•:).....ire, and It. J 1141.1, cif
liir-
nil ngLoon, carriers—Marti, 20. .1. liorslield, of Lnuca-
shirc '2l. S. 1... e, of llirchin-laneonctchant—
March 14. T. zind W. Crawford, late of Poplar, stone-tuasuns.
- • CF.P.TIF!CATES.-lAttcti 18.

M. B. Harvey, of Witi,Ttut, Callow, of
Ilirminglcon, matilenintical ite.trument-htiser—T. liisur, of
Charlotte-,treel,ller's carpenter—C. Lollg,tait, of
Nottiugilzun, merchant—W. Crossatan, of Cuiimi-street,
SOutliwark, currier.
PAII.TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Jackson and W. Morton, Liverpool, sugar relners—j.
Harrison, T. Cash, and the E.%-ecutor and Execntrix of the
late T. Dover, of Liverpool, brick makers—W.J. Plavters
Wikinson and W. 11. Palmer, Exeter,i.trocers Holdich,
Crowl.fial, Lincolnshire, miller, and J. Chettle, Thornee, Isle
of Eft, farmer—G. Hall and Coulson, Sheffield. cutlers—
Sli.cnnard, and J. Bayne, G:iinshurgh, Lincolnshire, Malt-.
st-ers—E. Rowland, J. Rowland, and E. hued Rowland, Rua-
bon, icon-masters--•l. Fawley and T. Spokes, Illackfriars-
road, npholsterers—J. Wilite and S. Stanley, Wood-street,
London, and Coventry,
,ribhen manufacturers—W. Rowling
and J. Bullas, Stainton, Yorkshire, faretcrs-'--John Hallam,
Bracebridge, Lincolnshire, and E. Gascoyne, Chatter‘vorth,
beast-jobbers—R. Leming and P. P. Greiner, IVornivrood'.
street, Ilishopsgatc-street, silk-brokers—J. Levett, sen. and
R. Lerett, Broad-street. Rateihf, nail manutacturei Cat-
terson and W. Ferrabe, Beverley, Fork, carriers—John
Wilkins and Stephen Wilkins, Cirencester, Glom:esters:6lT
C. thug and H. Kett, Norwich, coal merchants—W. Price
and S. Kinsey, Tower-street, ship and insurance-brokers—
W. sanders and -Arlidgt!, Kept-street-road, bali.ers—W. S.
Horton and E. Lord, Rochdale, Lancaster, woollen-manu-
facturer—S. Sutton, M. Sutton, 'l'. Sutton, W. Naton; and
the Executors of G.'Pratt, deceased, Leek, Stafkrd, 1101411-
.facturers of silk, &c.--J. G. Bate and G. Evans, Liver-pool,
ship-hroliers-,-.1. Reed and H. heed, Milk-street, Bermond-
pry, corn-factors—T. Roseow, .J. Symonds, and W. RoscOw,
London. brokers—J. June's and E. Kenworthy, Livqrpool,
candlewick-mannfacturers--11. Hassell, C. Brown, and J. W.
Atcwood, Bristol, hailiers—W. Hirun and S. Thrower, Cam-
bridge, linen-drapers—The Executor of E, Ford and G. Meat,
Newcastle-under-Lyme, mercers..

SCOTCH. BANKRUPTS.

SEQUESTRATIONS, EXAMIN ATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c,

Itobert Howat, merchant, Dumfries, to be examined in the
Sheriff-clerk's Office there, 3d and ?4th March, at 12.
Alexander and John Douglas, merchants, Leith, to bt ex-
amined in the Sheriff-clerk's Office, Edinburgh, 2d and If3th
March, at 2.

Creditors of Adam Scott Elliot, merchant, Leith, meet in
the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinbargh, 23d February,
at 2.

Creditors of J. awl C. Brown, grocers, Glasgow, meet in
the Trustee's Office there, 2Gth March, at I.
Creditors of John Adam, late vintner, White Hart-inn
Greenocik, meet in the Prince of Wales Tavern, Glasgow, £311;
March at 1..

Crctliturs of John Mitchell, corn-merchant, Bucklyford,
Baldernua parish, meet in the-chambers of Macdonald and
Goodivin, writers;Glasgow, Ist March.

Creditors of &totes Dow and Co. merchants,, Glasgow,
meet in the Office of Lawrie and Morrison, writers there, 80
Much at 2.

Creditors on the segnectrated estate of John Reid, timber-
mereli;int and cabinetmaker, Glasgow, will receive a dividend
from Archibald Lawson, merchant there, 24th March.

Creditors of John Lumsden, grazier and cattle-dealer,
Smithfich.l of Hilton, Aberdeenshire, will receive a final di-
vidend from %I'm. Stewart, advpeate, Aberdeen, 21st March.

A true bill of indictment bass been found, for a
ccnspiracy, against the Serang and four of as-
sociates, who attempted to accuse Captain PINEY
with mnrder, and they are now in custody, to
take their trial at the Old Bailey Sessions.
It must be gratifying to the Country to hear;
that Dr. Coona, M. D. with a Society or emi-
nent Surgeons of thirty years experience in Stric-
tures; Debility, &c. have established a Medical
Board (to whom all cases are eferred) at Chariot te-
house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland.
Chapel, Blackfriars-road, London ; where
the Public are relieved from the most•dangerous
diseases, without confinement. 'The Institution
claims the attention of those who may have at-
tempted the care of theuiselves, or who have
been so blind and unfortunate as to.consult men
i.guorant of so important a branch of the profes-
sion, whose improper treatment have mercu-,
rialized thousands, aad brought many to an nii,
timely end ; e7uptions on the head, face, and
body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, ver-
tigo, noise in the ears, deafness, dimnes ofs
ii.;111-, often ending in blindness, strictureS, pains
in the heath and limbs, frequently mistaken for
rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees,
swelled ancles, with a general debility, &c. are
only a few of the dreadful symptoms which fre-
(pit:tidy appear years atter, and too often embit-
ters the matrimoniaktate. Messrs. COOPER and
Co. arc consulted daily by all ranks' of people,
fi:loin eight till tin, or by letter; inclosing a fee
(for no other are answered), stating their case,
when medicine and the best advice is sent to all
parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles
and fistula,, without burning or cutting, and give
advice gratis, on Tuesday-, Thursday, ..tnd Sun-
day wonting's, till twelvc o'clock.

LANV IN I'ELL,I(iI ,Nt:E.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Frs. C 3.

LINI”.AY V. GREGG AND OTHERS.

This cause occupied the VICE CHANCELLOR
moat part the. thy,' by hearing the arguments
of Mr. NVrTitur.r.t.t., tyported by Mr. SVAKE-
T1E1.1), forthe plaintiffs, Sir SAMUEL HOMILLY,
for the dr.fendants. Messrs. Gregg and Corfield,
tire SoliWors, fo'r the other defendants in this
rause, who were the Trustees of the Idte Peter
Thelluson, &sq. deceased, of Baiuton Lodge, at
the parish Of Romney, in the county of Kent,
were defended by Mr. HENRY AtARTIN, supported
by Mr. WvEi trttoPi, am! Mr. BuLLEd. The ob-
jects
jects of the bill were to confittn the title of the
plaintiff, the lion. Hobert Lindsay, to the above
Lodge, which lie had purchased at an auction for
a sum of fifteen thousand pounds, without the
title deeds being delivered to him. His Honour
pospoiled judgment till Monday.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 25.

LEVI V. NEGUS.

• This was an action brought by the plaintiff,
who is a Jew, to recover :►RI. which was alleged
to have been deposited I►y him in the hands of the
defendant, as
.a wager, to abide the event of the
late tight between Knowlesworthy and Dutch
Sam. Upon► die part. of the defendant, however,
it was prove►t that the sum in,question had been
deposited with him by a man of the name of
J4nies, and not by the plaintiff. It was likewise
proved, that the plaintiff, although at the fight,
never talked of betting.--Verdict for the de-
fendant.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 23.

ING WAGER.

111.1N1) V. COLLINS.

• This was,an action brought by the plaintiff to
recover SO guineas, claimed by him as having
been won tram the defendant under the following
eirciimspnees:7---the parties were at the last New-
market Meeting, and atter a morning's amuse-
ment on the turf, were, with their friends, at the
Greyhound Inn, enjoying- the pleasures of the
bottle. In the course of the evening, the defen-
dant said, he had during the day held a conversa-
tion with Lord Kingston upon the subject of pur-
chasing cavalry cast horses, and that his Lordship
had told him it was a. very unprofitable specula-
tion, and that lie would have no more to do with
it. The plaintiff, upon hearing, this statement,
said,' he was sure that Lord Kingston would not
have held a conversation with him, and denied
the truth of his tale. The defendant repeated
that he was not mistaken, for he had positively
held. the conversation which he had detailed, and
offered to make any bet upon the subject. The
plaintiff immediately took a 101. note from his
pocket, and placing it upon the table, asked the
defendant what he Would cover it with ? The de-
fendant said, he would bet him SO guinea's to 101.
that what he had stated was correct. The plain-
tiff, however, perceiving that he was a little
" flushed with the Tuscan grape," would not
then bet. On the ensuing morning, however, he
went-into the coffee-room, Miele the defendant
was, and addressing him in a jocular way, said,
" Why, Ned, you were quite valiant last night, •
in offering a bet of 80 guitie*.is to 10 that you had
been conversing with Lord Kingston." The de-
fendant immediately repeated his assertion, and
said, he was ready then to make the same bet. The
plaintiff put his note again on the table, and
the defendant, without hesitation, covered it
with eighty guineas
_in gold. The bet was then
committed to paper, and. mutually signed, and
the money was placed in the hands of an um-
pire to abide the event. As soon as this was
completed, the plaintiff said, " you are caught,
Ned, for the person with whom you conversed
was Lord Kensington, and not Lord Kingston..
I have made enquiries, and ascertained this to be
the fact." The company now laughed, and de-
clared that it was no bet. The plaintiff, however,
was not to be done. He said it was a fair wager,
and he should insist upon being paid. The de-
fendant then admitted he had been too hasty, awl
proposed first to give a dinner to the party pre-
sent,- as a punishment for his folly ;• and this not
being agreed to, he proposed adding 25 guineas
to the plaintiff. The- plaintiff', however, insisted
upon having the whole sum, and would. listen to
no compromise whatever. The defendant then
desired the umpire not to - part with the 'stakes ;
and hence the present action was brought. These
facts having been proved, Sir VICARY GIBBS ad-
dressed the Jury :—He lamented that such bets
could be made the subjects of actions at law, but
as they were permitted, they must be settled ac-
cording to law. Here the, defendant, in the per-
tinacity of his own opinion, had thought proper
to make a foolish wager. There was no fraud
on the part of the phiintiff, because the opportu-
nity of ascertaining the truth of the fact alleged
was alike afforded to both ; and if the defendant
had not thought proper to benefit by that oppor-
tunity, he must take the cousequence.—Verdict
for One plaintiffDainages, SO Guineas—Costs,
as.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Eow-sTREET.

JUVENILE DEPIIAVITY.--,Saturiay evening a case
of gross depravity and want of conduct and feel-
ing on the part of pa:ents towards their children,
came on to be heard before Mr: BIRNIE. Two
girls, one 12, and the other 13 years of age, were
brought•to the Office, charged with stealing Bank
Notes to the amount of 161. &c. the property of
a man of the ,name of Pearson, of St. Clement's
pat ish ; he • and his wife both attended to give
evidence,. It was soon discoVere4that the children
prisoners %veile their own daughters. The Magis-
trate hesitated at going into the charge, but the
father appeared to be the only person present who
did not-coincide' with the Magistrate, and actually
urged to be allowed to go on with a proccution
against his own children. The girls appeared in=
sensible of their Misconduct and situation ; no-
thing like a tear appeared in their eyes. The mo*
ther said they frequently staid out all' night ; she
lately sent them out on an errand, when they staid
out three days and two nights; and spent the
money. The lathy: stated, that they had-become

Lis maqtr, and that he had no controol --
them : . for this statement lie gained no cred::t, as
it appeared that their conduct was owing
to the
want of proper management in their parents.--
He acknowledged that he had -not sent them to
any other school than a Sunday-school, -where •
they only went when they pleased. Neither the
father or mother admitted that they went after
the -children when t4ley staid out three daYs
and two nights ;. ,but whet they discoveretip_
on Saturday morning, that the children had,
stolen the 161. in Bank-notes, they Made-
dili-
gent enquiries after thent, and learnt front.a girl'
companion, that they intended to go to the phiY'
at night, but they did not know to which theatre-
They tried at Drury4ane, but could not find theist
there, but discovered them going into "the ooe.
shilling gallyy of Covent-Garden Theatre, when
they took them lotto custody ; and on searching-
them, 141. out of the 161. was found upon them,
and some silver. They were questioned as to
what they had done with the remainder of the nto—
ney, when they confessed that they had bought
shawls, chip bonnets, ribbons, and stockings-
They appeared very clean, and it did not appear'
that they had been in improper company. 'the'
only account they gave of themselves when they
staid out three days and two tights wits, that
they spent the money their mother had give!)
them iti apples, breAcl, cheese, The Magk-
trate declined committing the girls for the felony,
and recommended to the parents, instead of pro'
securing them, to instil into their minds
morals.
STREET-ROBBERY.—On Saturday evening, o'l
Mr. Grimaldi• was passing through King-streets'
Covent-Gamlen, he felt something at his coat'
pocket, which induced him to turn suddenly'
round, and finding.. he had been _robbed of the
contents of his pocket, he seized a man who was'
close behind him ; he at first refused to submit, bac
v
on a Gentleman coining up, and offering to-assis
Mr. Grimaldi, they conveyed hint to Covent--
garden watch-house, and from thence he wq's.
brought to the Office, where he was recogniscci
to be a well known character of the name of..
Chambers. It appeared from the evidence or
young. woman and a boy, that the prisoner, it'.
company of. two other fellows, had followed Al:'
Grimaldi from Coventry-street to King'S-streetP,
endeavouring to rob hint, and in the latter place"
they. effected their purpose; when the !irisnoet
took the property from Mr. G's pocket, handed rt
to one of his companions, who ran off with it 011
Rose-street, and the other ran across the way
down_ Bedford-street. The prisoner was cola
mittei to Newgate for trial.

GUILDHALL.
Saturday a respectable female preferred a charge,
of a serious and singular nature before the Sittitls,
Magistrate, Sir CHARLES FLowEa, against a Sre'
cial Constable of Police. The prosecutrix stated'
that in the month of August last, she went
company with her uncle to the Parks, to witness
the scenes then exhibiting in commemoration,
the peace.: She had not long, however, wise",
in the gay throng, before a lad, of about 17 yell
of age, pressing rather closely upon her, contrive'
with some instrument to cut off three valuable,
gold seals from her watch chain. Having detectea
him almost instantaneously, she seized him by diee
collar, and an akrm being raised, the prisoller
.
approached, and demanded - to know the -eau's'!"
Being informed of the matter by the prosecutrii'.
lie stated that he was an Officer, and immediatel7,
took the thief into custody ; adding, at the saioo
tine, that he would take good care of his captive,'
The prosecutrix, soon atter this, observed the ry,
soncr take the seals from beneath the back of the
boy's coat, and suffering the latter to depart, es
eaped_himself in the crowd with her:propertY•
The utmost exertions were immediately used tt
come up with him, but in vain, and it was o°e
until Friday last, the prosecutrix again bad tlr
good-fortune to meet with_her ei-decant protect°l‘,;
whom she instantiyrtecognised. Sir CPIALO-6,
FLOWER thought the case one of an extraordirnu.,
:,
nature, but as' the offence was charged to 0';
been committed in the county of Middlesex, ll'''.

prisoucr was remanded to 80-w-strect.

On Friday, the Commissioners of Hackne);
coaches convicted Architald Tomkins, the dri'ie.,
of the hackney-coach, No. 50, in the full penalty
of 10s. for having a woman on his box, wheli
;
called up to a Gentleman's door to take a fare
the Gentleman very properly sent him away scir,"e
out the fare, and .ent for another coach. On tkdd
same day, John Stevens, the driver of the haC
ney-coach, No. 229, .was convicted by the CO.d
missioners in the penalty of 15s. which was 13, 3
for abusing a Gentleman who refused to paY.i):6
more than his legal fare. Richard Pooley, the dri'ea‘
of the hackney-coach, No. 834, was also con' isle.
Gin the full penalty of 20s. for abusin,, a ell'

man after be had paid him his legal fare.
on-
COURT OF JUSTICIARY LMNBURGH..--011 ":‘i act
day John Murdoch was found guilty of the 'Oo e
of James Murdock, grocer, at Langrighcad, I:ct
parish of Whitburn, and robbing his house,
was sentenced to be executed at Edinburgh 15.
the 29th of March next, and his body to be 131
tomised.

BIRTHS. bied.
Oif Friday night. the :id inst. at Lisbon, the Lady ' ,
tenant-Colonel Boss, Portuguese Service, of a son. 1;04'
On Friday night, at'his house in Charles-street, Der
square, the Lady of C. A. Caldwell, Esq. of a son

dl FtKtl:u. 1,01
On Thursday last, at Kensington Cliurch, Mr. W. A.
of Enston-place, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Job('
land,Brompton. I,err
On Tuesday se'nnight, at Setenollts, Mr. G. Pitt, bltte
,„, t,
to Mrs. Phenis ; and Mr. Edward Finnis, of Westerll:;iioc'
Mrs. Couchniati,• of Sevenoaks. The united ages of tbj
two couple amounts to 268 years

01
DIF.I).
of .
On Sunday, the 19th inst. Francis L. Austen, Esq.'
mington, Kent. . 111111311
On Wednesday last, in the 59th year of his age, • 11,
Waller, Es. of Fingreth-Hall, Essex. Masca
On Thurqsday, at his house in Peasmarsb, Robert •
Esq. of Ashford, Kent. - tsr
On Friday last.,. at his house In Upper Wimpolc-strce ' r
muel Turner, Esq. in the 70th year of his age. tate
Lately, at Scarborough, aged 57, Robert Roydsy Eye' of
..
East Thorpe. • - . . ...,,'42 0:1)!.`i;o
On the 23th inst. at Ilighgate, Mr. William
Doll`
Emanuel College, Cambridge, eldest son of the late /..
lilexam, Esq.
Agar ,
~ cr3scil,
LONDON: Printed by 3. 11. CARSTAIRS, No. '; rsi i'g,t;;c'
buildings; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, c",,,. drer'o4,
at the SUN-OFFICE, No. tie, Strand; where *.,-.ifes4`
nit tits, Oral's, Letters I,cist-lia":!.!, g:Tic. 111t1Ct Ue ay.