The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-08 00:00:00

FRIDAY.

The•Su‘scription Purse of 501. for all ages, four-mile heats,
was wcn by Major Wilson's Bolter.
The de,va Plate of .bul. was Won by Gundy.
The o,:kler hunt Cup was walked over for by Mr. IVat•
kihs's ci. 11. by Kius-Joim.

CHESTERFELD YEETING-DERBYSIIME.
'WEDNESDAY, S.EIT. 2.

SwCe?stahes..of 5 s. each, ,for 3 and 4-yr oirls. Once round

the Counse.--(12 Subscribers.)
Mr. gr. t. Fair Helen, 4 yrs. old walked over
Fifty rcurlds, for maiden 3,4, and.s-yr heat:;.
Sir Gl'Armytage's c. c. 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. 3 1 1
Mr. E. L. Hodgson's b. 1. Mayfly, A :'l's old, 7st. Ilb.. 1 3 2
Mr. Jones's gr: f. Fair rielen, 4 yes ()id, Sst. 4 2 3
Mr. Scetfe's u. c. la; Stamford, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b,... 2 4
Even betting on Fair Helen; after the second heat,. 2 to 1
on Acci-dent.

Mate!: for 50gs. One mlle.—(Gentlemen riders.) 4
Mr. G. Crompton's b. ro. Anne Moore, i; yrs old, 9st. ion.. I
Mr. Beatimont's ch. in. agcd, 10st. 101 b i.;•2
' Even betting. •
..

MORPETFI MEETING-NORTHUMBERLAND.,

TULSV.I7, f,1;77.

Sixty Founds, for maidee horses, tkc. Heats, tvece ronnd the

Course. 'The'szeond receired-101. out of the Plate.
Limblifter,*s. yrs old, 6st. 71b.. 0 .1 1
Mr.l..aut:kon's c. Robin Adair,. 3 yrs 0if..1.,'65t. 101 b. 0•2 : 2
Mr. Roi2inson's ch. f: Wren, B•yrs old-, Est 716.- 4 2 2
Mr. Hatellinson's b. c. by George, 3 yrS Est ,10; b. 5 5 4
Mr. 'Storey's b. f. Flarikio, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. - 8 4 dr
Mr. Ridiey's v. c. Beef-eater, 8 yrs ohl-,•61t. 101 b. 6 6 diS'
Even betting betting between Limblifter and Mr. Hateir:u-
son'i colt. Won easy. "

wErNrsrAt.

Fifty Pounds, for 3 and 4-yr-old colts and Mies. treat,
twice rlund ti t

Mr. Robinson'.s b. c. Her.tor, 4 yrs old, est. ...... I 1
M-. 1--Todgsdn's gr. f. 4 yri old Bst. 4 2
Lasobwn's Robin Adair, yrs old, ist. 716. -•i 3
Mr. Elliott's b. c. Diamond, S yrs old,. ist; 71b. • 3 4

State of the Betting in LjudoA

on Monday, September 7.

St. Leger S
13 4 against Manuellzt.
11 to 2 ----- Catic,rt: '
6 to 4 -,

10 to 1 against Totterrella.
12 to 1 • 4mims.
12 to 1 -0. i'lougabc7.

The following is a Table of the P6pulation of
Englaud and Wa.les throughout the last century

In 1700 5,475,000 In 1780. 7,959,000
• 1710 5,240,000 1785 . 8,016,000
1720 5,655,000 ' '1790, 8,675,000
17n3 5,796,000 1795 9,055,000
174') 6,064,000 1801 9,163,000
12 iO. 6,4G7,000 1805-6 9,828,090
17 - ) 7,796,000 1811 10,488,000
1770 7,428,000

REGEgT is expected to review the
Brigade of ,Life Guards and Oxford Blues next
week, on Wimbledon Common, previously to
their embarkation for Spain. All the horses of
the several squadrons which are to compose this
fins L'rigade,are under regimen, &c. to fit thein
for the service of the field ; they are now fed with
barley instead:of onts,.eare being taken that they
have no, water.: given them a cowiderable time.
either bet re or after feeding, to prevent fermen-
tation ; 'and no curry comb or brush is now used
upon them; that their .coats
..beconAng thicker,
,the horses_ may be thus rendered more capable of
enduring a-wiater campaign.

The command of the Western District has de-
volrcd on Major-General ERSKINE, during the
temporary absence of Lieut.-General ENGLAND
from Plymouth. •
• A detachment of 200 men (with Officeis) of the
'sth hattaliion of the (ioth regiment, embarked on
board the Rollo, from the Isle of Wight, 'last
week, for Portugal.
A most handsome provision has been made for
the family of the gallant General LE MARCEA:::,
who died with 36' balls in his body white advan-
cing and cheering at the head of his men. To the'
eldest son a pension is given of '.?.001. a year, to
each of the four daughters 1201. a year, and to
each of the three youngecsons 1001. making in all;
12001. a year.
Pedestrianism.----Vesterday a journeyman hat-
maker, 'twenty-two years of age, of the name of
Stanton, undertook, for a wager of El. to ga on
foot from Whitechapel church, to the 'Bald Face
Stag, Epping Forest, and heck again, in the spasee
of two hours and a half, after stopping twice on
the road to bait ; he arrived ac the Bald_ Face
Stag Inn ten minutes after seven o'clock, stopped
and took some refreshnient for about ten Minetes,'
when started afresh on his return, and corn-
plete4 the whole in two hours and twenty-six
minutes, winning by fom minutes, the whole dis-
tance being twenty. miles ; but was so much, fati-
gued_and eoausted, as to be immediately put to
lied. • A great sum of money lus: depending upon
the issue,, and odds were three fo a„ainstbim
at.starting.

- Hoyiridvilurder.,--Some jocularities havingpass,
ed yesterday, at dinner, between a young, man
and the wife of a fishmonger of the name of Dodd,
resident at West Ham, Essex, the husband, en-
raged at what he construed into an improper fami-
liarity, plunged'a knife, with w' ich he was eating,
into the' heart of the. unfortunate. woman ; her
death was instantaneous. Dodd was immediately
secured and taken to the watch-house, wh'ence he
will be brought this day, to answer, before judi-
cial authority foy so clreaciful a rashness.

-Gi`ntnafa.r..—nichard Afarshall, charged with
picking the pocket of a Gentletnnn- But:1010x
'mew Fair of his pocket handkerchief, a td rematiii=
gd from Saturday, begged-for here to go on board
the-tender,.whieh eves agreed to; provided be 17 a 3
approved of.
Joseph Thypier; charged by Henry Dries with
picki !ifs' pocket at Bartbolom Faii-oftt
\glove
tknd a silk handkerchief., was fully committed for
trial.

leen-btu; Siminond4 was cbarge4 by Rachael.
Lockyer, a widow, who keeps r beoth in Bartho-
bdiew Fair, 'with entering her premises, about
two in the morning, Pild trying inppropet
liber-
ties with her while asleep. She Soon awoke, arid,
loudly culled for help when three coustableS:
coming to her assiitcnrce, they secured the fellow,
and found on him a variety of trinkets, in which
the poor woman dealt. One of those articles, a
tea-caddy, she wins able to identify, by some of
her bills
,being found in it. .The prisoner, in his
defence, said, that he' was intoxicated; that he
bad a wife and three children ; and begged to be.
allowed to. go on beard the tender, to which the
Magistrate consented.

Peter Kno.v, charged with *kin Robert,
Campbell's pocket, at the Fairy of a sabandker-
chief, was fully committed for trial.
A young man, named John Thomson, who had
beca charged on Saturday, at this Office, with
baying 'been detected by one of the constables with
'his hand in the constable's pocket, and %%lin Ir'd:
beep remanded that he faii,,ht have an opportunity
of satisfying the -Magistrate that the account he
gave of himself, namely, that he was a groom in'
the service of the Duke of Norfolk, wai correct,
rats a,Shi bro,qht up yesterday, and the Steward
of his Grace appearing, in his fav:',ur, and giving
him a good character; he was discharged.

UNioN-HALL.—Thomas Evans was brought 1“•-.
fore the Sitting Magistrate, charged by Mr.
Howard, of Newington Butts; elvesemonger,witii,
patting off to him a forged bill of &Xchange.
Mr. Howard stated, that the prisoner, who was.
dressed quit.- in' tbe fashionable mode, had occa-
sionally dealt with him ; he did not, however,
know his.natue, or any more of him, than that he
lodged in the neighbourhood some time ago. The
prisoner came to his shop for some trfring arti-
cle, and enteral into conversation on the hard-
ness of the times and scarcity of money, observ-
ing, helad that morning_ been to a person in ex-
Pectation of receiving:lo/. instead of which he
had - got a bill at two months ; and after some
'farther -observations, he reque4ted Mr. Howard to
discount it for h w irn ; this, hoever, Mr. H. de-.
clined doing. - The bill was drawn at two months
by John Spooner, and accepted- by Thomas
tvans, Spread Eagle- court; Cornhill. The pri-
soner then requested Mr. H. to advance hint
on the bill, which he would leave with him as se-
curity.. Mr. H. asked him if his -name was
Spooner, and be, pointing to it, said, " Ves, that
is my-Tnaine -;'! and he farther described himself as
being a dealer in bottled porter, in Mark-I-atm.--
Mr. Howard then took the bill, and gave him•s/.
Next day he received a note, Signed J. Spooner.,
whiclucva.s deJvered to him by a lithe boy, •re-
questing 21. more, and stating, that if he return-
ed the bill be-should he paid-the 71. on the follow-
ing afternoon. The boy said he came froth Mark-
lane; and. Mr. -Howard beginning to entertain
some sUspicion, said be would send the money ;
instead of doing which,' he proceeded to make in-
iluiricsJi and -discovered that the prisoner'4 name -
was Bram , :and that instead of being, as he bad
represented himself, the drawer of the bill, he was
the acceptor. He also discovered -that he, for a
few weeks, had a counting-house in Spread Eagle-
court, where Le passed for.an auctioneer, but that '.
he had left it for-some time.. He gave informa-
tion of these circumstances to the officers, by
whom he was apprehended.
The prisoner denied having represented himself
as the drawer, or having said that his name was
Spooner. He said, when
.he was A,ked his name,
hepointed to the Receptor's, and not the drawer's
name. The drawer was a Gentleman employed in
the enStom House, and, was gone to Gibraltar.—
The biii, he said,-wonld- be taken up when due,
and was as good as the Bank.. He was fay com-
mitted for trial. •

On Sunday morning, about six o'clock, the
person who
,keeps the gate at the entrance of the
Court-yard of the Admiralty discovered a man
lying on his *back 'and weltering in his blood, at
the bottoM of the area of the new house, which
has recently betin erected for the residence of one
of the Mintibers 'of the Board, and has no railing
or goard of any description. On going down to
the unhappy individual, he was found to he a:
most insensible,; and on farther inspection, it
appeared that his skull was fractured. it was very
evident he had been in a state of inetiriation,
.and
his appearauce was rather respectable; but in his
pockets there were only a sixpence, some half-
-penCe, some gingerbrevd nuts. Not the
sniallest.tra.ce cocli be disco Bred of the unfortu-
nate iiidividual's name. He Was conveyed to the
Middlesex Hospital, wheie he was alive yesterday.
On FriclaY sennight a very melancholy occur-
rence took, place at Drumm:l(lra, rear Dublin.—A.
and,Mrs. Campbell were sitting apparently in"
the greatest. harmony in their parlour, when•the
unfortunate.lady, in a sudden fit of insanity, got
up, took clown a.case of pistols that were hanging
ebarged.over the fire-place, presented onc at her
husband, and. dint him through the belrt, before
he could *understand, what she was about. Shii
attempted to-put an end to her own existence with
the'other, but having missed fire, she searched for
a knif,.. to cut her Throat. In the mean .tine,
servant Man-, alarmed by the report of the first
entered the rooin and he arrived just in
time to rescue his mistress froM the untimely end
of herlll-fated husband.

On Friday last a Cor'oner's inquest was held be-
fore VNWIN,:}74q. at the sign of the London
Hospital, inWhitechapel, on the body of Joficmah
Fenn, Wild was killed. -oy p•Art of'-tife scaif(Ading..
erected in front of a new building-, 'O,-ing Way and
fallin on 'her head at the very mOnient she was
passing under it, Oong 'the street leading to
Poplar. The Jury retut tied 'a verdict of aecidertta:
death.

SPANISH COLONIES.

(Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.)

Allende was sent to Queretaro, one of\ the Jnost
Considerable towns iii; the kingdom .of
where he recruited a greet number .of partizans.
Tile Spaniards peiceived that there was something
in agitation ainong*the Creoles,_ and their suspi-
cions fell upon the Mayor or Corregidor of the
tor rY. Information was sent to ._,*ome of the Acu-
crdo, or. Corporation, which was at that time split
into two parties. Those who received it concealed
it from therest, and advised the Spaniards of Que-
retar6 to act, with respect to the Corregidor, as
those of the capital had with the Viceroy. The
Corregidor was accordingly seized, and sent to
:Mexico.
This second instance of insubordination, and
contempt of the law—this trampling upon all au-
thority in the person of a magistrate who proved
to be innocent of the crime imputed to him, fur-
nished a neW.pretenee to the Chiefs Of the insur-
rection for instigating the Creoles • against that
handful of Spaniards who considered themselves
superior to all established authority.
Venegas was now arrived at Veta Cruz, and the
report of his bringing new honours for the enemies
of the late Viceroy,,Yturrigararay, inflamed the
whole Creole population. Hidalgo and his asso
dates, indignant at this fresh outrage, and dread-
ing the. discovery
,of, 'their plan, -determined to
_hasten its execution.
, • ,
slortly afterwards., An inquest
,Wlll be held- on
the..body this day:
. .
rOn the 17th of September, 1810., the vicar as-
sembled the Indians to a sermon, the drift of which
was to point out the tyranny of the Europeans, the
state to which the treachery- of the Spaniards had
br):11:ht the Perri-Isola, and the danger of being
delivered up to the French or the English, who
would assuredly extirpate the holy" CathOlic re•

legion.
"Nothing could more strongly affect the minds
of the poor Indikuis. 'lgnorance, is_ a soil where
• superstition strikes deep and the showv rites of
Catholicism, together with the Visible objects of
its worship, have so completely Secured the af-
fections of the American Indians, that they submit
to be impticiily governed at the nod of a priest.
Hidalgo ended his disconrse with callinghis Indians
'to .arms • and to arias they flew wide, incredible
fury. Allende uppe.;:red: at the side of Hidalgo,
and they led the mob to the toiwn of St. Miguel el
Grande, where the houSei of the' Spaniards were
pillaged. No sooner was the insurrection at Do-
l6res known 7 than the mass' of the inhabitants of
the extensive kingdom of Mechoacan acknowledg-
ed'the authority of Hidalgo. Three regiments of
of veterans joined his standard, the towns of Sala-
rnanca and Valladolid fell into his hands. Where-
ever he appeared, crowds of Indians flocked to'his
army. The wealthy town of Guanaxuato, in the
vicinity of which lay the richest mine of Mexico;
supplied hint with live pillions of dollars. The
insurgents'.possesscd every thing but, discipline
and good leaderS. • . . •
Meanwhile Veaeg-as, who bad now taken pos-
session of his command at Mexico, was not want-
ing to him Self. He secured the town of Quere-
taro, which may be -considered as the key to
Mexico. lie awedinto submission the Creoles of
the • capital by forming a camp with his, troops
without the walls. The Governors of St. Lu.s
Potosis, aiid Guadalaxara armed the militiaof the
country,;- and even the wealthy. Creoles of the
principal towns supported the cause of the__ Spa-
fniards, in. Order to avoid suspicion. -
The inSurgentS, instead of falling hemediately
upon Mciico, marched to Valladolid, which they
entered on'the 30th of October, amidst the shouts
of the Indian and Creole population. The greatest
-marks OfliOnOur were bestowed anon 'Hidalgo by
the corporations of the town, and a million and a
half of dollars Were emptied into
,his military chest
from the Royal Treasury. Two regiments of ve,
teran cavalry joined hitn"at this - place. The -pro-
inct of Guadalaxara and the city of Zacatecas
were Aso' at-his devotion. His army being' ttow
extremely huge, he flattered himself that the ViCe-
roy would nut hazard an actiOn,, and-that the ca-
•pital contained.• such a number of disaffected as
'would oblige him to surrender it as 'soOn.aS , the
insurgents came in sight. In this belief he march-
ed to Toluca, while the troops 'of the Viceroy fell
,back on Lerma.
While Hidalgo, was advancingtowards Mexico,
anothercOrps pushed through AjUsco t,o Cuerna-
haca, to take posSession of the neighbouring part
of the coast of the Pacific Oecan. The main body
of the 'Vice-royal troops' had gone Jo.° far to the
Borth, and nothing was,,knoWn'of it in the capital.
Mexico was in imminent danger. , The populace
and a considerable part of the higher classes hated
the Spaniards. Venegas had hut a handful of men
on ~rl;am he could rely. In this critical moment
he resorted to an expedient which, however
enlous it may appear in our eyts,. was , assuredly
the only thin 3 that saved . him. He applied to
the•Aretibishop and the Inquisition fora sentence
.of excommunication against Hidalgo, and all his
troops and abettors. The Mexicans were-struck
with terror ; and, the whole town remained quiet
as if every inhabitant had. been put in shackles.
But the dreadful sentence made no impression
in the insurgent camp, Where Hidalgo, himself a ,
"priest, easily persuaded his Indians that the. ex-
communication would fall upon the Archbishop.
g.-The army had now' advanced to the mount of las
Crnzes, a few miles- frOin- Mexico, where a divi-
sion of the Spanish troops defended the pass. The
insurgents dispersed-them without difliculty and
presented themselves before the "capital. • But
Hidalgo wanted decision. He 'summoned the
town when 'he should have' stormed, it. The
summons was answered with contempt, and the
next morning, his troops were seen retiring with-
out any farther cdort.
Hidalgo's natural moderathm and horror. of
bloodshed were reported,to be the, causes of this
• apparent timidity. It is well known that he alleviat-
ed the evils of war as much'as possible, and that he
,spmetimes ordered the artillery to fire upon his
;troops, When be had no.-other means to prevent
pillage and devastation. His summons to the
Viceroy is said to have been very moderate; for he

declared that his only desire was to sees Tilde:esta-
blished for the goVernment of the kingdom ; and
that it was his intention to send immediate sup-
plies of money to the Peninsula.. That Hidalgo's
proposals were calculated to conciliate the public
•Ipitiion, We are at liberty to conjecture, from
the care which the Viceroy employed to conceal them
from-the inhabitants of Mexico. The,true cause
Of Hidalgo's retreat;lrowever, was the information
he received of the advantages which the-main corps
Of the Vice-royal troops had gained in' his rear.
General Callejds; who . commanded them, had
taken. the town 41)61th-es, where the revolution
began, mid -masat:red all the inhabitants.... in,
dalgO wanted:skill to secure hisretreat, and watCh
the movements of the Spaniards ; and he was.
obliged to fall back in confusion. Callkias luct
the insurgents at. Acplco, and completely defeated
them. lie then directed his march to Guanax-
nato, which he entered on the 25th of November,.
taking a dreadful revenge on the inhabitants.-
Another corps of Spaniards, under General Cruz,
entered the town of Irapurato, repeating the same
cruelties and horrors. -

:• The catastrophe of Hidalgo was now at hand.
'lie had just reached the Provincias Internas with
a considerable body of forces, which still follow-
ed his fortunes, when the Governor of that part
of the kingdom offered him his alliance. Hidalgo
and .his companions trusted to his faith, and in-
cautiously presented themselves for a conference,
when they were seized, and immediately put to
death, as if the Spaniards wemdfraid of having
them rescued out of their hands. -

The insurrection however was far from being
terminated by the death of its -authors. The whole
Creole and Indian population had now risen and
for Med detaChed corps in,every part of the king-
dom. The system of guerrillas has been adopted
by the Mexican insurgents, who improve every
hour in boldness and dexterity. There are even
large organized corps commanded by more skilful
leaders thanHidalgo. One Rayon, a lawyer, had •
established an insurgent government at Zitaquaro.
When that town.was in danger of falling into the
Viceroy's hands, Rayon and his partizans made
good their escape, and joined another numerous
hand of insurgents under the priest, Morelos.—
This chief haS lately obtained considerable advan-
tages it 'lvould be an endless task -to trace
the actual state of the country from the confused
and.partial accounts of the Viceroy, the only of-
ficial information which is allowed to react' Eu-
rope. Suffice it to say, that, according' to the
last letters from Mexico, all the roads from the
interior .were occupied within a few days march of
the capital, the fate of which depended on the re-
sistance of an inco4derable body of troops,
which, as its losses could not be. supplied, must.
finally perish by the effects of it own,victories,-.-
Trade was at a stand; and the mines were totally
abandoned, with the exception of one which an
insurgent chief had been working for eight or ten
months, and 'with the produce .of 'which he had.
been able to support his army. Several persons
of the first rank had quitted the city, and gone
over to the insurgents ;" from which it was 'na-
turally conducted that the chances of ultimate
success began to appear in their favour.

(To be continued.)

•

[FROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL.]

.We understand that a Petition, of which the
following is a copy, has been resolved upon by a
Committee, named by the Grand Jury and prin-
cipal Inhabitants of the County of Fermanagh ;and
that copies thereof have been sent into the va-
rious parishes of that truly loyal and respectable
county for the signature of the Protestant inha-
bitants : _

" .To the Right Hon. the Knights, Citizens,
and Burgesses of the United Kingdom
,of
Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament
assembled.
" The inunt)le Petition of the Grand Jury,
Freeholders, and Protestant Inhltbitauts, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, of the County of
Ferniagh, in Ireland
" Sneweth-_--That your Petitioners have learn-
ed, that numerous Petitions have been presented
to your Honourable House from the Roman
Catholics of Ireland,'
.praying an unconditional
repeal of all those Statutes which impose on
them disabilities of any kind 'whatsoever, and
that your Honourable House has entered ;nto
a Resolution to take the state of the said Ro-
man Catholics of Ireland into your serious consi-
deration.
" That your' Petitioners have also learned, that.
certain of the Protestants of Ireland, have pre-
sented Petitions to your Hon.. House, praying,
that such unqualified repeal may meet the .sup-
port of the Legislature, in consequence of which
your Petitioners feel it their duty. to, come for-
ward; that their silence may not be construed into
an approbation of opinions to which they have not
assented. .

" That your Petitismers do equally with them
profess sentiments of kindness and regard to their
noman Catholic P,rethren, suitable to the inti-
macy of their connection as subjects of
,the,, same
Government, and inhabitants of the same county;
but that your Petitioners cannot lose sight of that
caution with which the wisdom 'Of their, ancestors
in this country thoughtit necessary to guard that
Governmeat againscany foreign influence or in-
terference whatsoever. _

" That your Petitioners do not pretend to point
out the modes by 'which at the prese.st. day an
equal„ security againSt the recurrence of -such
danger may be obtained, nor do .they presume to
set limits to' that .conciliating policy, with which
the liberality of the Legiskture may seek to gra-
tify the wisheS and strengthen the attachment of
any classes of his Majesty's subjects ; but that your
Petitioners beg "leave, wi*h every confidence in
the wisdom of Parliament; humbly to express
their hope, that any acts which may be thOUght
advisable for the relief of the Roman Catholics
of Ireland, may be accompanied with such mea-
surts of -salutary caution, as shall to your Ho-
nourable House appear fully adequate to the se-
curity -of the Protestant Establishment in Church
and State. And your Petitioners, &c." •

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORTS

COAL MARKET, SEPT. 7.
Ships at Marict. Shitts sold. Price.
31 Newcastle .. . 25 .. . 435. 9d. to 533. -6d•
3 Sunderland . . . . 3 . . . 445. Od. to 465. sd.
1 Stane Coal . . . . 1 . . . 635. Od. to —s. 04%,

PREFERMENTS.
' 'The Rev. G. Vatibrigli, LL.B. to the office 'of, one of the
King's Preacherships, in Lancashire, vacant by the death of
the late Rev. Humphrey
,Shuttleworth, A.M.—The Rev. P.
Gell, M.A. of Matlock, Derbyshire, to be DOmestic Char
lain to Lord ViscoutieGalway.—The Rev. H. DesVoeux, A.
to be-Domestic Chaplainto the Earl of Uxbridge..

• . BIRTH.
- Early on Saturday morning, in Dover,-street, the Lady of
George Hait Dyke, Esq. of a Son.

_ .
, .
..
- MAKRIED. . '
On Theiday last, Mr. ,Henry Bromley, 'of Highgate-grove'
to Miss And Savers, eldest daughter of Mr. George Sayers,!of
South-street, C'hichester, .
* .• On Wednesday last, at Stepney, Mr. Thomas Ainger -Loaf
of Mile-End, to Miss Martha Swan, daughter of. Charlei
Swan; 'Esq. of Fenclittectreet.
On the sth. inst. at:riamp,4tead Church, John White, Es1:1-
of Greaulstreet, Soho, to, Eliza, third daughter of Z. Dorb:o
Esq. of Hampstead-heatii. : - -

• , - DIET).
the 4th lust. in Witupole-streel., in the 92d year of hif
age, Richard Hale, Esq. of C;)(iicate, in the County of Hq;l3.
04.1: rilitay last, Mr. Jame, riox, of Darturouth-street, Vest

tnitister.

• Oir:Saturda, Newington-green.
The same morning, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, Louisar
_ . ,
wife of Frederick .5. Pigott, Esq.
On Sunday last, in the year of Lis age, Alexander/
fourth son of Robert-Barclay,. Esq. of Bury-lull, Surrey.
On the (3tli inst. in Clitford-street, the infant sun. of Au'
gustus Eliott Fuller, Esq. ' • •
•

PtucE OF STOC
Bank Stuck, shut
Navy 5 per.Ccint. 91i 92
Irish 5 per Ceut.
4 par Cent. shut
3 per Cent. ited. shut
3 per Cent, Cans.
Bank L. Ann.
India, Stock,

:KS YESTERDAY. ' ;
I• India Bonds, 6s; is. dis.
Exciieq. Dills, 34d. per dalr
.par, Is..p.r.
Ditto, 31d. per day, 4s. ss. pr.
Omniuni, 6i 9 8 pr.
Imperial 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ana.
Con's. for 9th Oct. 61 60if

HIGH WX.CE.It AT LONDON BRIDGE: TO-MORROW°
*9rlli,rlr,, 12 minutes after 4. I Evening, 37 minutes after 4