The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-03 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.

' Lord REDE3DALE having moved the Order .of
the Day respecting this Bill,
The Earl of MoIRA rose; and urged a variety
of objections against their Lordships proceeding.
farther with the Bill, at least at present. He ad-
verted to the great and various difficulties, consi-
dering the very important and complicated details
which such a measure involved, of getting through
the Bill, •in any time, so as to afford a chance of
its passing throUgh another place this Session.
He felt, in the strongest manne4 the obligations
which the Country was under to.. the Noble and
Learned Lord, for prOducing the measure to the
'consideration of the house, and for the great,
pains he had taken, and the honourable activity
he' evinced in bringing it to its present- degree -of.
maturity. The Amendments which Were meant
to be proposed, he had since been satisfied, were
not practicable for a full and thorough discussion
in the House.; With respect to the numbers•who
were immured at present in the prisons; which
was of , course increased by the circumstances of
distress_ which pervaded the country, he trUsted.
some Noble Lord ivould feel it his duty,to bring
forward a temporary Bill for the purpose. He
felt it was not practicable to carry the general
measure through the Legislature this Session.
He would, thert.fore, leg leave, after again ex-
pressing his sense' of the merits of the Noble and
Learned Lord, to move to discharge the order,
indefinitely, for the further consideration of the

Lord
,ELLEN-BoaotTGII cordially concurred is
the eulogium of the Noble Earl on his Noble and
Learned Friend (Lord Redesdale), and thought
it would be impracticable to do justice to such a
subject in the way of discussion this Session of
Parliament. He was not prepared to say upon
what terms the Cessio Boaarton was fit to e
adopted as a principle of legislation in this coun-
try. •He approved of the intermediatory Insolvent
Bill, and avowed' his willingness to assist in de-
vising any fair.and practicable methOd of removing
the evils complained of as to the g$- oral subject.
The' LORD CHANCELLOR was Of opinion the
due consideration of a general and permancat
measure, as contemplated by the Bill, would take
up infinitely more time than could be given tO,it
during the. present Session. To the introduction
of a temporary Insolvent Bill he had no objec-
tion.

Lord REDESDALE, defended-the principle -upon
Which he had proposed that of the Cessio Bonorum
As a part of the English Law. On the general
subject, he 'thought their Lordships should speedily.
come to some final result, fou thingS with respect
to it, were in the worst state possible. The pre-
sent state of suspense had the most injurious ef-
piet, with respect to the relations of debtor and

creditor. 4r,' 1:.: felt' it Was therefore rig-ht that
the question should be disposed of, yea, or nay,
some way this Session if possible.
Lord lioLoAr4o Was induce 4 to vote upon the
present question, from -his c nlidencc in the
thorough luoWladge Which his N, ble Friend-(Ead
Moira) possessed, on a subject to the cousidcra-
\awl of Which he, had de;oted himself so many
years.
~With him he felt the necessity of doing
something to ameliorate. the law generally and
permanently; and he deprecated the temporary
expedient of Insolvent kills, as fraught with all
the evils of the two systems. lle greatly wished
for the introduction of the principle of the Ce.,:sio
Boiiorum into our law; were it only • to try its
elfect. No Onerel measure could be.brought for-
warn. so as to be entirely free froni.objection.
The Earl_ of -LA,UDMIDALE. said, if :no other
Lord should come for Ward, he should deem it
his' duty to propose, on Friday. next, a temporary.
Bill of Insolvency for tngiand _ and Ireland, be-
cause lie saw that things were in, such a state, as
that no general Bill could be got through this
Session.

The LORD CHANCELLOR lamented one of the
injurious effects of fr9.4uent Insolvent Debtors
Bills, which went to ittold forth tie idea that a
Debtor after renuining a few months' in
may become free of his debts.

•
. .
Lord ELLENBOROUGH regretted. any measure
which would go materiaLlytO deprive Cue Creditor
of the means of duly enforcing his just debt:4.l The
distresseS the: (ireditor were' equallrwortly of
the attention of the Legislature, find many of
those were so_ circumstanced, as to he under the
hecessityOf,,coereing their Debtors in" order to
save, themselves.from'-a jail. •
.LOrd.HOLLAND spo4e in explanation.
.THE LORD CHANCELLOR in a very feeling anki
eloquent strain panegyriied the general huinanity
o . English creditors, and pointedly histance:';
that ddring the. period of his presilng in the
Court of Chance_ry. (within a few days of ten
years), he did not recollect more than three or
four applications made to him -unde'rthe anthority
of the law, to•arrest thes.shumanity of Creditors in
giving Bankrupts their discharges : and the
Noble and Learned Ibrd • seemed to think the
principle of the Bankrupt Law. might be - most
beneficially introduced into the general system of
the law of debtor and creditor.

Lord STANnOit, in reference to certain points
of the Noble and Learned Lord's speech, advert-
ed to:certain fraudulent practices which not uri=
frequently obtained, of obtaining certificates 14
means of antedated Bills. With respect to the
Bill before the House, he agreed to a postpone-
ment of the consideration of the subject, Which'
he said he tvould prefer seeing in, the hands of his
Noble Friend, .to. that of the Noble and Learned
Lord who introduced it.

The' LORD CHANCELLOR and Earl STANIrOPP:
spoke respectively in explanation. And in a
short reply made/by the first-mentioned,. Peer, ,
he observed, that if the ruble Earl supposed he
had not been previously aware of those practices,
respecting which he had communicated 'to him,
he was much mistaken. He thought, however,
that the question, whether these would best be
obviated by means of the general trap which tl.e
Noble Earl talked of, or by the lenient and tem-
perate measure, which he (Lord Eldon) proposed,
might be left to time to determine.
After some farther remarks from Earl MOIRA
and Lord HOLLAND, the farther consideration of
the Bill was adjourned sine die. •
Their. Lordships then resolved again into the,
Con-unlace on the Orders in Council, and four
other witnesses were examined on the subject.
The House being resumed, after a short conver,-
sation between Lord SHEFFIELD, the Earls of
AdSSLYN and FrrzwiLLlAm, and the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, it was ordered the Committee should sit
again at Half-past TwO o'clock to-morrow, and
at Nine the House adjourned.

HOUSE OP COMMONS-TUESDAY, JUNE 2.

Lord COMPTON took, the oath and his seat for
Northampton, in the room of the Right Hon.
Spencer Pereeval, ':deceased.

Mr. WHARTON -biought up an account of the
amount of the additional stamp chides, which was
ordered tolie on the table.

The, report of the 'Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
on the ease of Mr. Bt. john Mason, was ordered
to be jrinted.

DROITS OF ADMIRALTY.

. Mr. BriotionAm. said, -that he had stated the ob-
ject of his motion on this 'subject in the lifetime of
the late Chancellor-of the Exchequer,, which was
to obtain a return of the sums applied out of the •
Droits to public purposes. The opinion of that
• Right HOn. Gentleman was, that the return would
be nil : but being corrected in that opinion by oLe -
of his, colleagues, he had with his usual ,urbanity
acceded to the motion.' No return, however,
had sinee.been made. The- same reasons -Which
then justified the motion existed still, for the fund
might be applied to purposes of accommodation,
without the knowledge or concurrence of,Parlia-
ment. The present state of the country rendered
it even more formidable. He did not accuse Go-
vernment of having interfered with this fund ; un
the contrary, he hoped it. would appear that they
were innocent of such a charge. Whether Go-
vernment, in its present state, had any other way
of getting money, he knew not; but he hoped,
from what he had already stated, that the Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Wharton) would have no objec-
tion to making the order.
Mr. WHARTbS said, ,that when the ion. and
Learned Gentleman had mentioned the subjett be-
fore, he (Mr. W.) stated, that he believed the or-
der already made hart been complied with : he had
since found, -upon inquiry, that that was the case,_
the Papers having been on the table ofthe House
since the of May last.

Mr. ROSE said, the „Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Brougham) was quite mistaken if he supposed that
any money was applied from the fund alluded to,
to public purposes. Some money had been bor-
rowed, and afterwards repaid.
After a few words from Mr. BROUGHAM and
Mr. Ro st , some additional Papers were ordered.
Mr. MARTIN said, he wished, before he deter-
mined on the propriety of withdrawing or proceed-
ing on the motion of which he had given notice
the other day, and which stood for to-morrow,

cpproving as he slid of the piTtedent of yesterday,
to put a question which he sfinuld be leave to •
read -td the House. It seldom happened that a
f' /eat ^star left the stage without leavingivhat the
French called a don/Am-behind hiin, anrtherefore
he should put the question, though the Right
-Eon. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) was absent.—
The .question was, Has any person proposed to
'ou or your friends to become part of the Admi-
nistration." He could candidly assure-the House
that this interrogatory was not framed in. concert
with anyindividnal, and this he stated in order
avoid that surprise with which a Right Hon. Gell7
tleman seemed to; be affected yesterday. His mo-.
live in putting the question, was to ascertain
whether his motion, which-stood for to-morrow,
,the object of which was to enable the Marquis
Wellesley to carry into effect the arrangement of
an Administration should be withdrawn. He -an-
ticipated the answer from the Hon. Mart. oPposite,•
Sir Jonx NEWPORT said, -lie had no means of
furnishing the Hon. Gentleman with an answer.
He mioht With the same 'propriety, have called
upon any Gentleman in the House.. ;
Mr.- STEWART WORTLEY declared he Dad MO
hesitation in saying, that he did lay the question,
before the Right Hoh. Gentleman, He had also.
had a communication with him in the Morning, to
knoW whether he would answer the- question
Which he felt it necessary to put in the present
state ..of the country? The Right Honourable,
Gentlettlan had Said that he would:. He (Mr. S.
WOrtley) knew from:whence this proceeded:-
bad seen, in one of the newspapers, a statement,-
representing that he had at'tended a meeting of
the Opposition : the fact was---that he went to
Mr. Poliisonby's house, where he found six or
seven_ Gentlemen of the Opposition. Mr. Pon-
sonby wanted him to' go into another room, but
he declined it, saying he had no secret to com-
municate. _

Mr. MARTIN said he did not mean to inculpate
"the conduct of the. Honourable Gentleman;
but nierely to explain the surprise, and to ascer-
tain the propriety of making or withdrawing his
motion.

Lord MILTON said, the Hon. Gentleman had
left the House completely in the dark as to whether
he should bring on his motion or not.
- Mr: Mr. SMITH did not conceive that any sur-
prise had been eXpressed at the proposal of a ques-
tion which was perfectly consistent with all
parlia-
neentary praCtice. .
Mr;MARTIN (in ansWer to Lord Milton,)
dared that he had no objection to state, that the
object of his motion, when he should make it,
would be to facilitate, in every degree, the
formation of an adritinistration by the Marquis
.
Lbrd,'MlLTOlst wished to know whether it *as
the Hon. Gentleman's intention to snake his mo-
tion. to-morrow.?
Mr. MARTIN said it was
.very improbable that
he. should; but he thought it not inconvenient
that the motion should-remain, in order to give
any Honourable Gentleman an opportunity of fol-
lowing it up with a motion- if he should think fit.
He -wished- to TOnsult a', number of Gentlemen
upon the step which ought to be adopted in order
to fa.eilitate the treaty recommended. If an Ad,-
ministriation Was to be forced upon the Prince
Regent, he had. no hesitation in saying that he
ought to have that right whiCh was not denied to
the meanest person in the king-flour, the right of
challenge, and that-die House ought to interpose
its7tegis to protect him from obnoxious indivic
duals. it was improbable that he should make
his motion ; but as it was, not impossible, .he
should have the notice rest As it was.

Mr. W. POLE' gave notice that he would move
a It solution in the Committee of Ways and
Means to'-morrow, for continuiif the, Irish Cus-
toms Duty Act of last Set;sion.
'The House then went into a Committee on the
Orders in Council; andprOceeded to the examina-
tion of witncs,„es.—Adjourned.

• IYONt,-STREET.--Yesterday; between eleven and
twelve o'clock, as two females, genteelly dressed,
were
..passing the end of the Mall, opposite the .
Queen's Palace, they Were, very rudely accosted
by a.atan with a large open clasp-knife, in a pa-
sition as if he intended to cut them down ; they
'creamed out, ran away;. and escaped from him
into. Pimlico. After this,. he Aent up tc4a man
Nvho,had the appearance of a porter, near one. of
the seats; and in a more direct manner attempted
to stab him, but this person also avoided the attack
and tseaped. A Gentleman, who had been an ob-
server of .this outrifgeous conduct, watched the
Toan, into the White Horse public-houe, in Pim..
Fee, and then went in search of a Police Officer,
and hitiud Nicholls, belonging .to the Office, in
Park-I'4;le, whO went and took•him into custody,
and, under pretence of treating him with °some.
laMbLchops and ale, he got him quietly across,.
the Plirk to the Office, *here he .underwent an
exan.lination Wore Mr.. GRAHAM, 'Oen .ap-
-peikred, that a soldier' on duty at the Queen's
Guard, observing the --prisoner's conduct, had
takenthe-knife 'from him. Neither of the females,
nor the man he had attacked, attended, the` not
being knoWn ; but the • Gentleman who had ob-
serVcd hiM hilly proved the above statement.
The -account the prisoner gave of himself was,
hat name was ErasmuS Hooper,' and that he
hadbeen an,Offieer in the Navy 5 and that he had
been extreinelyilbAreated, or he
.shOuld have been
a Post-Captain ; but instead of that, he had been.
-tried upinifalsecharges by it Court-Martial, and
had been broke. On searching him, papers and
book were' found, that' fully proved him to be
the man *he represented' himself to be ; and that
had, served on board the ships the filarquis of Ely,
, •
and the Ernest: A letter from the, Secretary of
the ..,'.,duilralty 'acknowledged the receipt• of his,
application to be reinstated. The book contain-
'e'd an alphAetical list of the marine force of the
country; a full description of.. signals. by day and
"night, also -of teleo.aphic communications. 'Ap-
. plication was • made at a Navy Agent's, in the
-the'Adeipili., whom he referred to; who acknow-
, ledge-a having- been- -Ids agent ; and. said .the
Isoner had been there yesterday -morning, when his
conduct was sqchthat there was no _doubt but he
has deranged. He was ordered to be,detained

trout the LONDON GAZETTE, tune 2, 1812,

Farri,tn-Officc, May 29.

liis Royal Highness the Prince Regent -has been pleased,
in the- name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint
Gilbert Stuart Bruce, Esq. to be his Majesty's Cuns.ul at the
Canary Islands.

Admiralty Office, June 2, 1812.

• Admiral Sir Richard- Bickerton, Commander in
Chief at Portsmouth, has transmitted to John
1,17i13'0n Croker, Esq. a letter from Lieutenant
Treacy, commanding his Majesty's cater Linnet,
giving an account of his. having, on the 29th of
last month, captured off the Start, Le Petit
Charles, French privateer, of St. haloes, manned
with. twenty-six men, armed with - small arins,
sailed the preceding day from Roscoff, and had
not made any capture,

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of.

Nottingham.
Henry Galley Knight, Esq. to lie Deputy Lieutenant.

/3.kNKRUIYIVIES SUPERSEDED.

Edward Joseph Joyce, Playhonse-yard, Whitecrosc,street, pa-
per-stainer and- paper-hlangi nrg-manu fa ct urer. •
Thomas George Burton and William White Barton,
Li~•er-
pool, merchants.

LAW RRPOIM

COURT OF PECULIARS, DOCTORS' COMMONS.

-.WE-stviELi3,faisely called .7',:ruzdd; Moo Lb.

This:-Was:a proceeding. at the . instance of Aiss
Mary Faussett Westfield, of Barham, in Kent,
• - .•
against Mr. roseph Mould, for the nullity of a
=image that had taken place between them,
on the grounds-of minority, and a•Avant of legal
consent.

' It appeared that the parties first became ac-
quainted whilst the young lady was -on a visit to
her sister at Dover ; a correspondence ensued be-
tween them, on her return home, which sled to a
proposal of matrimony.. The respectability of
Mr. Mould's situation in life (he being in the ar-
my) precluding any objection-to the' match, it was
filially- resolved on, and the parties accordingly
came to town, and Were married at the parish
church of St. Martin in the Fields, by virtue of a
'license. Obtained for that purpose by Mr.-Mould.
In support of the suit, it was proved the'ininor
was born on the 20th of July, 1789, and her, mar-
riage took place the 9th. of July, 1808, when she
was not quite-19, years of age. It clearly appear-
ed, that this was' a marriage contracted by the
parties; under such circumstances. as must, in the
present state of the law, render it void. Tnere
was nothing, in the case from which the court
could judge of the motives that dictated the pre-
sent. application to it, -nor whether there were
any:children to be injured by its decree. The suit
was brought by the wife against the hu,band ; and
if 41e-should sustain any injury from the result, he
must attribute it to his own conduct, in asserting
her majority upon oath to obtain the license for
the marriage. The Court pronounced, therefore,
for the nullity of the marriage.

COURT O'? COMMON PLEAS; JUNE 1.

The only thing worthy of remark in this Court_
to-day, was the occupation of the late Attorney-
General, Sir VICARY GIBBS, of his new forensic
dignity as Puisne Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas. The Court was crowded by Ladies, and
other respectable persons.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH; JEINfE

YARBOROUGH AND OTHERS, V. THE BANK OF

ENGLAND.

This Was an action of trover, brought against
the Bank of England, to recoVer the value of three
Bank of England notes of 1001. and tried before
Lord Ellenborough at the. Sittings at Guildhall,
when the plaintiff, obtained a Verdict, subject to
the question at. law, whether an action of trover
could be maintai4d aga.inSt- a Corporate Body.—
Our readers will recollect, that in our former re-
port of thistrial, 'it appeared that a Mr. Sidney,
an attorney,-of Furnival's Inn, was the actual de-
fehdant in this ease, and the Bank, of England
merely nominal... Mr. Sidney, it will be recol-
lected, had hiS pocket Ticked in Fleet-niarket; 'of
his pocket-book, containing, 'with others, the
notes in question,' which wer6 afterwards passed
into the banking-house of the plaintiffs, by :them
transmitted to London, and payment stopped by
the Bank of England.
Mr. BOSANQUET, on a former day, obtained a
Rule Nisi, for the defendants, to set aside the
verdict, and for leave to enter a nonsuit, upon,
the grounds, that an action of trover at deconVer-
Sion, could not be maintained against a Corporate
Body.
On Saturday Mr. TADDY, for. the plaintiff,
shelved cause against the Rule, contending that,
as this-was a question upon the right of property,
the action of trover was maintainable as against
the Bank of England_ in their .corporate capacity,
and-cited several authorities, when it was held,
that trover supposed a misfeazartee; for which a
Corporation might be indicted, as in the cases of
not repairing a bridge, or committing:a nuisance ;
so in questions concerning property they were
equally liable by action of trover, ,
Mr. GARROW and Mr. BOS.ANCILTET ,911 the other
hand contended, that .detenue- which implied no
wrohg, might, perhaps, be maintained against
Corporate Body. who. were not liable to actions
on the the case, for non-defeazance, but snot of
tort for axis-defeazance.

After some further arguments, to which Mr.
TADDY replied,
Lord .ELLE,NBOROU.GII obserTed, that his Origi--
m3l inclination was aSainst objection; but con:.
ceiving it as.a question of iniportance, the Court
would loOk into the-cases, and give judgment On
a future 'day.

At the sitting of the Court this morning, his
Lordship, after adverting to the several cases cited
on both sides, declared it to be the unanimous
opinion of the Court, that,aii action of trover 'was
maintainable against-the Bank of England, as 'a
Corporate. Body; in this case, and therefore the
Rule to set aside the verdict was discharged.
No other cause of any interest took place.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2.

LITERATTA4.--4mOng, various no-
.tho.: have lately issued ft:gm the French
press, particularly deserving the notice of the Li-
terary'World, are, Voyages et Memoires de Cha--
teanhriand, en Gi-ece et en.Palest;ne.—Paris dani
le nm - dixeuvien Siccle.--Mad. de Stael's Work'
Literattire, with Memoirs of her- Life.—Mad. de
-Geniis' Histoire des Femmes celebres, anaPigault
Le Brun's new novel, •"-Une Macedoine."' Cc--
pies of these works may at preeut be procured, in
London, of Mr. emiburn, Conduit-street,., and a
few other bookseild.s., ,

BELLINGnAm.---4 letter from this determined
and desperate assassin to a friend in Livervooi;
dated'May 11,. 1812, the Very day
.on Which bti
'perpetrated-his ctiriie, conCludes with the folloW-:
itig paratvaph, sufficiently significant of the wick;
cal purpose, ferlnetl and clierj.shed in the villain's:
mind, and contemplated with so little
.repugnance
oKreinorST, as merely to be talked of by 'him in a
light and sportin6qort of style :
(f I wish niy affairs were comet° a conelusion

every thing, is point of laic, is in my favour; but
Mr. Perceval and the Ministry have shewn them-
selves more intlined'to favour Lord :Gow,r. than
.do justice to me however, as t am resolved od-
having., j u•;tice,'in case of need, -1 will very shortlY
a eowit card to compel theth to finish the/
game. • .

" I am yours sinct.r.4y,
".JOHN IitLLINGHAM.'s

-RACE AGAINST galioway- belOngin4
to Mr. Prircc, of Storestreet, yesterday started
to go to th,ishy, frinn lKilbUra, and return, a dis-
'tance of 23 wiles, in an hour and- a half, for a
wager of 100 guineas. The animal was role by
"Young Cliff, and arrived at Buiqy in 39 Minutes
from the '.time of starting. AA-el-, stopping ,fivf.'
minutes, the 'match was proceeded. in, and, the:
animal won with great ease, in seven minutes lcss
than
_the given time.
We 'are glad to learn, that Mr; Burrows, who
*as shOt. at, near Appleton, on Saturday, is con.
sidered- out of danger. We Cannot yet congratulate
our readers on the apprehenSion- .of
extraordinary circumstance, connected with bi
escape, oecurred on Sunday. Aboutltwo
a Man brought the horse home .which Bowler rode
off with, and on inquiry, he was found to be the
,beaOle at. Harrow. it -appeared, that Bowler had-
given a man a one pound note to take the horse •
to a School-master at Harrow, with a letter, but
-after the delivery of the horse, he lost no time is
getting off ; so that this circumstance gave no chi"
to Bowler's retreat. Great hopes are, however: -
entertained of his speedy apprehension, as an of
ficer reached on Sunday the neighbourhood of
.Aylesbury within half an hour of him. Bowleri'
a man of 'morose disposition, rude iu his manners.
and has been much shunned by his neighbours.
There was no other ground for his villainous con-
duct than that, ina quarrel betwixt Mr. Burros
and him, about six weeks ago, the former, in re-
ply to some very bad ,language; told him, OA
If he had his deserts he would not be -in 6-15
country.

cure for the Croup.—Take four ounces of tbc
best highly rectified spirits of wine, and foto*
ounces of camphor ; let them he thoroughly 104
mixed and incorporated 3, then add four ounces of
the. best volatile spirit of sal ammonial. If both
the spirits used be not good, the. proper quanq
of camphor will not be"!aken
,up by them.—lt
equally good as an -
.embrocatiOn for spraioh
rheumatism, quinsey, and some kinds of soil,
throat. The throat bathed. with this eisep.ce,aP
a_piece of flannel dipped into it, and tied road,
has given immediate relief in Vety violent parol-"
ysms. of the Croup.

'RILL OF MORTALITY, iron
%dth,•
Christened..
Males . . . 931 ? 1990
Females . . 1050
Whereof have died mid
LETv
2 and-5
10
10 00 59
20 —MI
.30
40 —"5O . . . . . 195

n./irnzt the 22d to WAY t°
1812.

Buried..
Males . . . 946 ?•,702
Fetualeg . . . 815 )
ler Two years old, 498.
WEN •
50 mid Co •. . . 15!
60-- 70 I:f2
70 80
8() -- 90 . . . ..
[ so 100

• BIRTHS.
On Sunday the Lady of Captain William Young, B
(Tran,port-daiee, Dept.ford), of a.'Sun., being,the Isth
The sane day, in Chesterfield-street,. the Lady of Vl'
•Chzaubers, Esq. of a Sun.
On the 31,t nit. the Lady:of R. Wilkinson; Esq. uf Sc.°
Norfolk-street, of a Sun.

• MARRED.
On Thursday last, the l'arish Church of Llandvg\v/13'4'
Cardiganshire, 4;kilali William Buck, E.af, of the Midi{l,:"l;'
ple, to Sophia, seeend daughter Of Willi:nu °well Brigstoco"f
Esq. of Blaenpaut, izi the County 'of Cardigau.
On Mondiiy last, at St. Janaes's Church, E. Smith, Estes
the 18th Regiment of Dragoons, to, Jetianni, eldest ..datiPor
.of this late. Juhir•Cully Harrison, Esq. of iNiev.-tou-l-fouse,
Bedall, in the County of York.
Yesterday, at Sunbury; in the County of NlAdlCsex,
e.".`
Engleheart4, Esq. of Doctors' Commons, to Mary Jane,
_daughter of the Rey. S. Cm-ties. LL.D. of the former
The, same stay, at St. Margaret's, 'Westminster,
George Ferguson, R. N. to Elizabeth ilolcotniae, only da.ruf0,..,0
ter and 'heiress of Woodhouse, Esti.- of Aramstune-bc'-
and Yatton Court,' Herefort.ishire,

DIED.

Ou the ?7th ult, Mr. W. S. Lan of St. Albatea•
Tha stun e day,. of.a pulmonary.consuniption, zuotu`',f
house, Belle Vile, on Woolwich Coin:non, iu the 18th Ylcar,fal
his n6re, John Fenwiek, Gentirtnan Cadet, twin sou of
late Captain Thomas Howard-Feimieli.,- Royal ',l,rtillerY•
TA,
On the :30th tilt. at his Louse in York, ie3reprge
E. of
On Sth arday lut,, at his house in Portland-place --`-'s
! att.
.g.high, -Es., WolVerley, in- the County -of 'Wc°f'
agett,ii• •
On Sunday lot, at Swilline4on-House the ConntYerf
-°!

father 01

York: aged is, Frederica, end dauGlite'r of Jo -Loy
EN.- M. P. '

ne same day, at Edinburgh, -.Stuart, Esq. -
Captains Charles and Fleury Stuart, of the liAnoti N4'):ie of
On the 31st ult. at Ckpharn, agtd 66, idrs. Fester,.'
the 'Rev: Thomas Fo4ter:" •
• Lately, tips -lkev. T. Winfield, Rector of Fillmore,
County-of Bucks.

- PRICE. OF STOC.
Bank Stock, 22:3-4 2;2A/ 223 •
Natv's'per Ctf.n.t: 9i..fof
4 per (_;ent. 734 75th
3 p,r Cmt. Red. 5o =-+
3perCent.Cons. 61 80f; 61i 61
-Bank L. Ana. 15 7-11itils
India Sto6k, 173 1.78. E
India Bonds; par

'KS YE STE it D AY%
New Ann. Voi if
Excheq.Bills, 3d. per da7":rf
pr.-- 4d. per dal/ y;
Is. pr. Is.dise--3141* PP. 4'
4s. 55. pr.
Impend Ann. 5 1-16th
i•tak for July, 4/
CJIIS. 9,2 Opening

HIGH WATER AT I.ONTY)N BRIDGE TO-Nloll,‘ .94
Morniug, 5 will.' after 9. j-Eveutug, 30. mia, after
•