The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-24 00:00:00

transaction is a short one. 44 Forty youths
44 of Scio were carried to Tunis by an English
" vessel from Smyrna;" and the account is given
by the nncle of one of those unhappy victims,
then departing from a French port, in the hope
of being permitted to reclaim the whole of them
from the Mahometans, td whom they had been
betrayed. When the indignation of the people
of England, and above all, of the shipping and
commercial part of society, shall have in some
degree subsided, men will begin to ask, is not, at
least ought not, the conveyance of Christian men
with a view to treat them in a manner contrary
to the laws of civilized nations, to be considered
an act' of piracy under the law of nations ? And
in that case, would not--(the Greeks unques-
tionably would, but)—would not any ship of
war, bearing any Christian flag, be justified in
not merely releasing the captives, but in scuttling
the piratical vessel, and carrying off the crew
in chains, to he tried at the nearest port of
Christendom for practices abhorrent to man-
kind ? We know not how far the barbarians of
Tunis may have been bound by a parallel
treaty to that forced upon the Algerines by
Lord Exmouth's cannon ; but sure we are that,
let the above questions be answered how they
may, the neutrality professed by the British Go-
vernment, and enjoined to its subjects, has been
outraged in the most offensive sense, by men who
aid the Turks to inflict upon, their enemies—and
those enemies Christians, the friends of England
—an extremity of hostile vengeance, so destruc-
tive of Greek citizens, and fatal to the best re-
sources of their nation.

[NEW TIM Es.]
Happily settled and secured as rtre our national
liberties, England is but remotely concerned in
those questions of constitutional policy which
agitate the Continent. Our Government and
Legislature, therefore, have wisely directed their
chief attention to the consolidation of our
Commercial prosperity by wise laws, some of
which were enacted in the course of the Session
just concluded ; while others were put in a train
of preparation for deliberate discussion here-
after. Among the former, is the Act for the
Correction of the Law Merchant, relatiVe to
Prinejpal and Factor, which was noticed in
our Papers of the 16th and 17th inVant among
the latter is the Bill for Consolidating and Amend-
ifrg the Bankrupt Laws, Which has been printed,
and stands over for consideration during the
holidays. As we have no greater ambition than
to render The New Times a channel for the com-
munication of useful information, we seize the
earliest opportunity of calling the attention of
Our readers to the last mentioned Bill, an ana-
lysis of which has been recently published by
the lion. it. H. Eden, with observations expla-
natory of the proposed amendments. It is stated
by that Gentleman .that a general consoli-
dation of the Bankrupt Code was one of the
measures tecommended'by, the Select Committee
of the !louse of Commons on the gankrupt
in 1818. The expediency of such a Measure will
readily be admitted by any one who is acqu'ainted,
with the repetitions, inaccuracies; and redundan,.
cies of the various enactments of more than teto
centuries and a half, or who considers the changes
which the lapse of time, the immense extension
of commerce, the depreciation of money, the
improvements in mercantile proceedings, the' in-
vention of new frauds, and above all, the,
multiplicity of judicial decisions, have gradually
effected. The Bill in question is the result of a
diligent and attentive examination of every clause
in the old Statutes, and of every case decided
upon the construction of those clauses. It com-
prises the whole Bankrupt Code, with some com-
paratively immaterial exceptions ; and is founded
on the Bill brought into the House of Lords in
the preceding Session, altering some of the provi-
sions, and suggesting several new enactments.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
The French Papers of Monday reachedltbr
Office yesterday. They are very barrettiof -in-
telligence. The Moniteur contains a Royal Or-
dinance, dated the 16th, which orders that the
corps commanded by Marshal Lauriston, which
was heretofore called the second corps of reserve
of the French army in Spain, shall henceforth
be denominated the fifth corps of the army
of the Pyrenees. The Journal tie Perpignan
of the 12th has again killed the gallant Mina
in its columns. Intelligence, it says, had been
received, that Mina had died in consequence of a
hemorrhage. But this Paper is the sole author
of the heroic Chieftain's death ; it is mentioned
in no other journal or official report. On the
contrary, he was said to be at Barcelona, pre-
paring that city for the most vigorous defence.—
D'Eroles is said to have quitted Berta to march
to Cardona, the blockade of which was not
formed, and lie detached a party of the Faith
banditti to be stationed before the fort of Sen.
Romagosa had fortified the walls of the town of
Seu ; the troops before the fortress still occupied
the same positions. The Constitutionalists had
fortified themselves at the village of Castel
Clutot, in the rear of the forts. Some miquelets
are said to have escaped from that quarter, where
they were cantoned, and to have gone to the
neighbouring mountains. Moncey was at Bade-
loupe. It was believed he was going to recon-
noitre the environs of Barcelona. Quesada
is said to have made a most melancholy re-
presentation to the Regency of the state
of his division—the nakedness of his followers,
exposed to every sort of privation, requiring
the most immediate succour. Salamanca it
appears, from its vicinity to Ciudad Rodrigo, has
been subject to the visits of the Constitutionalists,
who surprised this city only a short time since :
about 250 cavalry penetrated to Salamanca,
where they remained twelve hours; they made
a prisoner of the Royalist General Hasse
Court, and carried off more than 100.000
rents front the Government chest. Letters
front Madrid announce, that the Constitu-
tional Guerilla leader Amor had succeeded the
Cure Merino, at Caseres. This ancient companion
of Mina's arrived just when Merino had completed
his organization of every thing for the Regency.
The new authorities had just time to fly and save
themselves at Talavera du la Reyna. Amor had

with him from 7 to $OO cavalry. Thus it appears
that whatever the French and Regency do one
day, is undone by the Constitutionalists in
arms the next, and that the Royalist sys-
tem has no permanence whatever, or any
support but foreign force. In the same way Coria
was surprised by the Empecinado, who levied
500,000 reals froni the chapter of the cathedral.
Thtis all through Spain the Constitutionalists
are beginning to be active and in arms. In An.
dalusia they are equ'ally active. Villa Campa,
after having joined with Casteldorius, is said to
occupy Ronda, and to act in concert with Bal.
lasterns, while Zayas, Lopez Banos, and
other chiefs, scour the country with detach-
ments, and hatrass the French force before Cadiz
incessantly. The result was said to have been
the falling back of Bordesoult from St. Mary's to
Xeres some days back. The next winter, if the
campaign be so long prolonged, will open with
the gloomiest prospects to the French.

[stottNlNd itEnA tn.]
The progress of the French in Spain,. With all
their boasted success, has been neither brilliant nor rapid.—lt
is not quite so slow as a' suitin Chancery, but still it is a trial
of patience to read the Spanish news in the French Papers
from day to day. Each day prepares the reader to expect
something decisive on the following, which usually disappoints
,expectation—and refers one to the arrivals of the next. Con-
siderable anxiety has been excited by the statement in the
French Papers of Sunday, that Sit William A'Court was
authorised to proceed from Seville to Cadiz, for the purpose
of being, in his quality of Amhasiador, near the person of the
King of Spain. His presence at Cadiz would be of import.
ance to the Constitutionalists, and from the known feeling
of Mr. Canning and his most distinguished colleagues on
the subject of the Spanish war, the event is not improbable.
The reply of Mr. Canning to the Madrid Regency Was in
such a tone as to prove that the acts and the spirit of". their
Highnesies" have not met the approbation of the Foreign Se-
cretary. It would seem as if he; with difficulty, constrained him-
self within the limits of diplomatic gravity and politeness, in
spite of a strong disposition to indulge a sally or a sarcasm at
their expence. It might be surmised that the going of the Bri.:
tish Ambassador to Cadiz may be connected with negociation ;
and some of the Paris Journals View it in this light. We should
think, howevei, that negociatiOn, abort of the uncontlitbanal sub-
misSion of the Cortes, is hopelesi. The season of negociation is
gone by.' The Coates not only (lie* the sword, but have thrown
.away the scabbard. The irregular and disorganized resistance
opposed' to the French, is ascribed, we are informed, in a great
measure to the change of Ministry—and the change of Minis:
try to English infiutnee.' Whether the latter assertion.' be or
be not Well.fOunded, there is probably much truth in the for.:
mer. The displaced Ministry posSessed energy, and had the
support of the more ardent, and therefore morel valuable
.Constitiitionalistsand tdthis they joined official experience,
not of g!'eat length, but such as to be precious at so try-
ing a crisis. They were also essentially committed with the
.re-establishment of the CtinStitution in 1820. But they had
become personally ohnoxiOns` to King Ferdinand and the
French (in.itself a presumption of their efficiency), and they
were dismissed. Of the actual Ministry, only one appears to
display an energy equal to the occasion—viz. Admiral Valdes,
who holds the chief power, military and civil, at Cadiz. If the
assertions respecting Nlorillo, contained in Quiroga's reply to
him, be true, the GoVernment at Seville must have been ed.
minaily negligent of the movements of this General. Suspi.
dons of his loyalty were publicly expressed, even so Par back as
the entrance of the Portuguese. Amarante into Spain. It was
said lie might and could have defeated that partisan—and this
seems verified, not merely by his recent treachery, but by the
number of troops which he has had under his command. It was
said at the time, that his troops were too few and ill-provided
for resistance. But it turns out that he had an army of at least
ten thousand men, many reginients of which were • veterans.
There can hardly be a doubt that he was acting collusively even
then. It is singular that the Papers of Sunday should have
brought no specific information respecting him. They rather
throw discredit on the preceding accounts. The Monztcur says
nothing of his having joined the French with 3,000 men.—
It merely lisld out the expectation of his 'mining the invaders,
and acknowledging the Regency, but whether singly or not
there is no mention. It is asserted that great desertions have
taken place in the army of Ballasteros. This would be a fatal
symptom indeed—worse than the desertion of Generals. It
should not be credited, however, without better authority than
any that lies reached us.

YARMOUTH, JULY 21.—0 n Monday last a busy scene
presented itself near the water side, from the bridge to the north
River, in the preparations making by the amateurs of sailing:
for an excursion on the delightful waters of Braydon, that being,
the day appointed to celebrate this interesting• aquatic festival.
A roomy barge was fitted up us usual in a neat style for the
Mayor and his friends, and this year an admirable arrangement
was made for towing it up the water, which, on former occa-
sions, with an unfavourable wind, has been generally attended
with considerable difficulty and labour. About half-past ten,
ENO, accompanied by a number
the Mayor (Isaac Preston,
of friends, left the Town Hall, preceded by a band of music
and the silver oar, from whence they walked in procession to
the Wherry Quay, where they embarked. The Nelson
steam packet, which had judiciously been engaged for the
occasions, immediately took the Mayor's barge in tow,
when a most animating and gratifying spectacle was
displayed to the throngs which lined the shores. It
was indeed gratifying in the extreme to see the stateliness
and velocity with which the steam packet moved along, ac-
etlmpanied by a number of pleasure boats and wherries filled
with respectable company. An excellent band of music, play-
ing martial and popular airs on hoard the steam packet as she
glided through the water, added considerably to the pleasing
effect of the enlivening scene. Shortly after the arrival of the
N silver cup was sailed for by five plea-
surei Y (
afterge' two well-contested rounds, was won by
Al7oa a boats
Mr. Money's boat, the Star. The different boats and wherries
Iwu riff
which,
then moved towards the shore,. where the afternoon Was spent
in the enjoyments of the cabin. The Mayor and his party re-
turned about seven o'clock, towed by the steam packet, and
when off Mr. Edmund Preston's garden, the barge brought. up
in the middle of the stream: Thousands were assembled on the
surrounding banks and shores, to witness the return. of the plea-
sure boats and wherries, which, however, from the wind being un-
favourable, did not get down till late. The steam packet was sta-
tioned alongside the Mayor's barge, the band playing many tine
pieces of music, and had it not been for a drenching
shower of rain which came down just as the Mayor's barge ar-
rived, it would have been a completely delightful spectacle. A.
rowing rnathh, between two six-oared gigs, finished the diver-
sions of the day. Notwithstanding the unfavourableness of the
weather, the whole went off without an accident, and we scarcely
ever remember seeing so many boats up the River, or so much
company assembled.—On the second day, Tuesday, although
a very unfavourable one, a great number of pleasure boats ven-
tured on Braydon, to witness a sailing- match for another silver
cup, which was won by the Thetis, belonging to Mr. Beckham.
There was also a sweepstakes sailed for by smaller boats,
which, however, did not excite much interest, except for their
safety, as there was at the time so much wind as nearly to
blow them out of the water. The afternoon proved most un-
propitious, the wind blowing quite a gale, accompanied with
torrents of rain, which however did not damp the spirits of the
amateurs of sailing, who weathered the storm with the greatest
courage. In the evening, as the boats were returning, a vio-
lent squall overtook them, when masts, booms, gaffs, bowsprits,
gave way in all directions ; one boat, in which was Mr.
Stone, ship-builder, and his son, • went down, but fortunately
another came up just at the time and saved their lives. This
was the only accident of any consequence during the day.----
Symonds 's Vauxhall Hardens were b,silliantly illuminated both
evenings.

DRAINING LAKEs IN EfoLLAND.—The States
of the 'province of Holland opened their Session on the 7th
instant. The Governor, in ins•speecit, informed the assembly,
that a plan for draining the hake of Haarlem and the Bylineer
was under consideration. He concluded by holding out a con.
fident expectation of this
great undertaking being accomp
The Lake of Haarlem, which cotnmunicates with the Zlished.
uyder..
Zee by the river Y, is extensive, but not deep ; it is about 14
mile! long, and from 7to 10 broad. According to tradition it
was formed hi the year 86D, at the same time thht the-Rhine was
intercepted by the formation of sand banks near Catwyck ; but
some persons who have investi aged the
subject, are of opinion
,
that Wig event must have taken place at a period considerably
More recent.
published not many;years ago, vestiges*
the Zee destroyed at once 17 and according to accounts
It is•stated in old.chronicles, that an irruption of
villages,
of habitations were still
to be seen. , There is a popular story of a nobleman who re-
sided in this part of Holland escaping from the great inun-
dation, in consequence of observing a marine fish in one of the
fakes of his estate. ,He hence concluded, that the' sea was un-
dermining part of the coast which servedd-as a bulivark'againss
it, and immediately removed with his family. A contract 'it
concluded with regard.to. the l3yhneery
and the works are to
commence next spring.

ANTIQUARIAN NOTICES.

THE BOROUGH AND NEIGHBOURHOOD.

The Borough, anciently formed part of the
suburbs of London, being connected 'with it by
the bridge called London Bridge, though it is
now made into one of the city wards, by the
name of Bridge Ward Without. Its state in the
time of the Romans, and subsequently in that of
the Saxons, by whom it was denominated South-
wark, was that of an immense marsh. It con-
sists of a principal street about a mile in length,
running in a straight line from London Bridge
foot to thenedge of Newington' parish, and va-
rious smaller streets, lanes, courts, and places,
and formerly contained five parishes, but by the
uniting of St. Mary Magdalen and St. Margaret's
parishes, now only five, viz. St. Saviour's, St.
George the Martyr, St. Olave, St. Thomas's, and
St. John's. On the west side of the Borough,
the buildings of St. Saviour's parish, extend by
Bankside in Christ Church parish, terminating
with the Falcon Inn, or its site. Tooley-street,
so called by corruption, from St. Olave's church,
which is on its north side, goes off to the east in
a line with Bankside to Battle Bridge, and Hors-
ley, or Horselydown, towards Rotherhithe ; but
BermondSey-street branches off the South-east,
and extends about half a mile up to the Abbey;
and from thence Long-lane turns west to the
church. The principal street, or Borough
properly so called, from between the Bridge-
foot and Saint Margaret's Hill, was Sormerly
denominated Long Southwark ; thence it took
the name of Saint Margaret's Hill as far as St.
George's Church, but the whole of this is now
called High-street ; and from thence to Stones
End it is called Blackman-street. The whole
Borough is now esteemed the largest town in
England; the houses, according to the Popula-
tion Returns in 1811, being in number 11,802—
including 1,669 in Christ Church parish, which
was taken' from the out-part (or Clink) of St.
Saviour's—and its inhabitants 72,119, including
11,050 in Christ Church ; and it has since, in the
latter parish particularly, greatly increased in
buildings and population. When a subsidy was
granted to the King, the Borough was rated at
11,000 marks, which is more than any city, except
London : when 70,0001. per month was to be
raised for the Militia, in the time of Charles 11..
Southwark paid 1841. 14s. the rest of the county
1,5651. ss. 6d. a proof of its great importance.—
In the reign of Edward the Confessor, about
1058, Southwark appears to have been a corpo-
ration, and was then governed by a bailiff. Wil-
liam the Conqueror (1066), when he marched to
London, not finding its inhabitants disposed to
submission, laid Southwark in ashes. It was
near this time under the jurisdiction of several
Lords; the Archbishop of Canterbury had a share,
but it cannot be determined how much : as also
the Abbot of Bermondsey and the master of St.
Thomas's Hospital ; and a later lord was Charles
Brandon, Duke of Suffolk.—lt appears also that
our Kings had a palace at Bermondsey, as well
as various of the dignified clergy of old times
theirs, in different places, as the Abbots of Bette!,
St. Augustin, and Waverley the prior of Lewes,
the Bishops of 'Winchester, Rochester, &c.—
King Edward VI., on confirming the Borough
a
ch
tf
Ili,ivei3bholaegnir;
tttss:t:lstoloiti
riltudirilaga7toitisl:llsi-aitbull. the
yi
London-bridge
privilege
held
of
Ida
and tShte.
but
ivagnnrhitAgtal
.-:srecrktterseeCtote:
was at length
foby to
ovasits removed
' site. By this Act, which directed it in future
to be held in the place called the Triangle, be-
ing on the site of Rochester-yard, belonging
to the Bishops of Rochester, the said Bishop and
his successors were empowered, on a surrender
of the whole estate, to grant it in separate leases.
Whereupon so much thereof as was necessary for
the purpose was granted to the churchwardens,
&c. of St. Saviour's, at a rent of 141. 13s. 6d.—
No provisions, except hay and straw, were to be
sold within 1000 yards of the spot, unless by the
consent of the churchwardens and overseers.
The ground to be purchased, and all buildings,
stalls, &c. and the rents and profits, were to be
vested in the churchwardens, overseers, and other
inhabitants of the parish, and the net profits,
after all expellees paid, were to be applied in
diminution of any of the parocial rates or assess-
meets. A convenient market-house was accord-
ingly erected, and a piece of ground, upwards of
230 feet in length, was appropriated for the stand-
ing
of carts bringing vegetables and other things.
The tolls of this market and the standings are
let from time to time ; as by advertisements, in
which it is expressed that no person bringing
vegetables to Winchester stairs has a right to
land them without paying wharfage. In 1551
the, Protector Somerset granted to the City of
London, in consideration of the sum of 6471.25. ld.
paid into the Court of Augmentations, a roes.
suage adjoining the mansion of the late Charles
Duke of Suffolk, in Southwark ; a second next
the broad gate of the said mansion, Moulter's
close of fifteen acres in Newington, a close of
two acres at St. George's Dunghill, a close in
Lambeth Marsh, thirty-nine acres and three roods
of meadow, in divers parcels in St. George's
Fields, a messuage near Broadgate, two mes-
seines, one chamber, three stables, and one gar-
de'', late parcel of the possessions of the said
Duke, and all other the lands, &c. purchased of
the said Duke by King' Henry Vlll. except the
capital messuage called Southwark-place, the
Park in Sonthwark, and the rnessuage called the
Antelope, the Lordship and Manor of Southwark,
late pertaining to the Abbey of Bermondsey, and
other rents and premises therein particularly spe-
cified, amounting together to the yearly value of
471. 18s. 7.0. Southwark-place here mentioned
stood on the site of what is now called the Mint,
and was at this time a Royal Palace, and received
its present name from the Mint for coinage being
situated there. Rochester-house, on the site on
which the Borough-market has been described
as situated, was anciently a Palace of the
Bishops of Rochester, and was purchased of the
Prior of St. Swithin at Winchester, to whom it
originally belonged. Bishop Heath, in the reign
of Henry VIE!, granted to John Standevant the
office of keeper of the house or episcopal man-
iot) and garden adjoining, to the Bishop of

Winchester's house. Stowe speaks of it in
his time as in a ruinous condition. In 1604
it was let on lease for three lives, at 81. a-year,
and afterwards divided into tenements. In 1663
it was let at 20/. It remained of little account
until the removal of the market there, as stated.
In 1554, Sir Thomas Wyatt, at the time of his
insurrection, came with his soldiers, amounting to
two thousand men, into Southwark, by Kent
and Bermondsey-street, to Saint George's Cha-
pel. The citizens of London cut down the
draw-bridge to prevent his passing into the city,
but the people of Southwark received him well ;
and many countrymen, who were in the inns,
and were meant to join the force sent against
him, took his part. Sir Thomas issued a Pro-
clamation that none of his men should take any
thing without paying for it. Some, however,
went to Winchester House, and made havock of
the goods there, particularly in the library, the
books of which they cut and tore to pieces, in
such abundance, that Stowe says, men might
have gone up to the knees in the leaves so torn.
Sir Thomas remained in the Borough three days,
but the inhabitants finding that the Governor of
the Tower had planted some cannon against the
foot of the bridge, and on the steeples of St.
Mary Over), and .St. Olave's churches, became
alarmed, and desired him to leave them, which
he did, and marched to Kingston, meaning to
cross the Thames there, and proceed to London that
way, but, in doing so, the citizens of London not
joining him, he was soon defeated, taken and exe-
cuted. In 1642,fortifications were thrown up round
London, including Lambeth and Southwark,
which were finished with incredible speed, men,
Women, and children assisting. In 1647, Par-
liament, and many of the inhabitants, being dis-
posed to assist Fairfax's march with his army,.to
take possession of the Borough, he sent a brigade
under the command of Colonel Rainsborough, to
occupy it accordingly. He was then admitted
into the works about three o'clock in the morn-
ing, when finding the gates shut and the portcul-
lis let down at London Bridge, he placed two
pieces of ordnance against the gate, \ and in a
short time the great fort was surrendered. A
vote of Parliament was passed at the Restoration,
for demolishing the ramparts, bastions, and other
works of fortification, which encircled the cities
of London and Westminster, and Borough
of Southwark.— In 1666 most of the build-
ings on the bridge were consumed by the great
fire, a few only, which were as ancient, as
the time of King John, remaining at the south
or Borough end. And in 1676 (May 26) a second
great fire burnt the Town-hall and a large part
of the town. A judicature, in consequence of
this latter calamity, was erected by Act of Par-
liament, to determine differences as to the pre-
mises burnt, similar to what, was done after the
fire of London.—Near the Bridge-foot, in St.
Olave's parish, is a place called the Bridge-house-
yard, for stowing the necessary materials, &c.
for its repair. This place is mentioned in Earl.
Warren's grant in 1281 to the Abbey of Bette!,
in Sussex. In Stowe's time granaries and ovens
were erected here. These premises have been
of late years let to Government, for keeping
their stores. In 1802 some of these old granaries
were taken down, and were found to be built
of Chesnut. They were, by an inscription
found to have been begun
vexed on part of them,
and finished in 1587. Among the manuscripts
hwardens of Lon-
don-bridge, " That as the Scheutman bath often
ee BritishwNrliluisieaumm
occasion to rise in the night, to come to his
Ci san a
inpia oir)d,er, , made by Simon
ityse and
boats, to see the tides as they fall early or late,
for the business of the Bridge-house, so•that the
porter must open the gates to him at undue times
of the night, contrary to the orders made for the
same ; which is not only to his great pain arid
danger, but to the great peril of the house; as
also putting in danger of their lives the persofis
who should be within ; they, the wardens, had
ordered a lodging to be made at the end of Crane-
house, within the Bridge-yard, with a chimney,
sufficient for two or three persons, that he and
his assistants, on such occasions, might retire there
and make a fire to warm and dry themselves.
But they were not to remain there in the day-
time. At the Bridge foot was formerly a noted
public-house, called the " Nunnes Head," which
had been part of the possessions of St. Helen's
Nunnery, Bishopsgate-street, and probably de-
rived its sign from that circumstance.---Many of
the old houses in the High-street still remain.

A gentleman at Southampton imprudently
taking a shirt from his portmanteau, with a
lighted segar in his mouth, accidentally dropped
it ; he cautiously took it up, thinking all was
safe ; but, on going to bed, the smell of fire was
so strong that the portmanteau was opened, when
it WAS discovered that a draught for 201., and part
of a shirt and handkerchief, were reduced to
tinder.

COAL-MARKET, JULY 23.
Ships at Market. Ships sold . - Price.
lq Newcastle - - 14. -33 s 3d to 42g 9(l'
10 Sunderland - - 10 -35 s Ud to 43s Ud
1 Stone Coal - - 1 - —s Oal to fills Od
2 Cubit - - - 2 - —s Ud to 35s 01

JARVIS.
On the 23,1 inst., at Crouch-end, the Lady of Joseph Dobin-
son, Esq.. of Harley-street, of a daughter.
Yesterday, at his house in Sloane-street, the Lady of Valen-
ine Morris, Esq., of a daughter.

•
MARRIED.
On Saturday, the 19th inst., at St. John's Church, near
Worcester, Edward Waldron, Esq., Lieutenant Glst
Itegi
merit of Foot, to Ann Bate, daughter of John Garnett,- Esq., of
the same parish.
July 7, Ralph Smith, Esq. of Edinburgh, to Sarah Phillips,
'eldeiast Bridge, of the. IlOn. East
lyid

•
DIED.
On the Pith inst., at Aberdeen, Mr. Daniel Burrell, aged
3.2, of the firm of Messrs. Burrell and Sons, of Tokenhonse-
yard.
On the 23d of February last, at Cape Coast Castle, James
Swanzy, Esq.; and on the 3d of June, his son, Mr. Henry
Swarizy, on his passage thence to England, in the ship Ca-
ledonia.
On the 22d inst., in Foley-place, Miss Ann Winter.
January 20, at the Presidency, Madras, Lieutenant and. Ad-
jutant 'William Graham, of the Ist Battalion 14th Regiment
Native Infantry.
At Edinburgh, on the 2d inst., Major Walter Mac Gibbon,
late of the 57th Regiment, eldest son ; and, at Cadiz, in De-
cember last, Mr. Archibald Mac Gibbon, surgeon in that city,
fifth son of the late Neil MacGibbOn, Esq. Inverary.

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