The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

THE QUEEN.
Mn.EntTort--Tbougli it is likely enough that
yon will have seen the subjoined Extract from
Felix Farley's Bristol Journal, of Joly Ist, yet the

merits of it induce me to send it you, to insure

your having the choice of making any use of it

that you may think proper :

" One subject continues, and we fear is
190kir, likely long to coniin►►e to monopolize tl►e
public attention. The Queen has rejected the
conciliator• Ad►tress of the-House of Commons,

and has clio,eo to be pot on her Iris!, Nay, she
has den44aderl that triAl; a►►d as it to force his

111ajesty's Nlinisters upon that coarse, which they
have shetvn au evident reluctance to pursue, she

has protested in the first. pfate against any steret
investigation, or if the Houie of Lords should
pr,ist in instituting a proceeding which she con-
siderss to be con nary to every principle of justice
and of law, she then claims that it may not he
begun before she is enabled to send to Italy for
itnesses. Upon the second claim that Hoose of
course will decide; but that "she should prefer an

open and naked exposure of every charge that can
be brought against her, and that she should wish
to make the public a party at once to the ques.
lion, and thus rashly, because unnecessarily, ha.
zird all the evil consequences upon the murals of
the Country,. the dignity of the Throne, and the
tranquillity of die Nation, which such a step may
entail, is most unfortunate, 'Fite prints, rrhicl► from
the first have advocated her cat:se, affirm that

this is the confidence of couseiouS innocence ;
that it furnishes prima facie evidence in her
.favour ; nay, mote, that it -is a proCeeding
which no guiliy Iverson would dare to adopt.
may he so : we presnme not to decide So hastily
on'either side ; and for the sante reaion which
aright have restrained them, namely, that neither.
we. nor !bey have any "knowledge of tire charges
which may be br..effight against her M;ajesty, or of
tire evidence by which they' may be supported ;
except, that„vague information Which common
report has conveyed-:-a kind ofinformat ion, upon
*Lich prudent and candid Men 'Would always he-
sitate to form as opinion ; but which, if in this
instance it is to be depended.on, might tend to
abate somewhat of the confidence assumed by the
organs 61 a desperate parry. In 'an evil hour for
herself and for the country has her Majesty list-
ened to the advice of that party, and learned to
mistake the shouts of a sensekss rabble for the
voice of the people,. and the suggestions of 'Al-
'derma!) Wood and his associates for wisdom. The
voice of the people, in the legitiMate sense of the
word, was expressed to her Majesty by
_that De-
putation from the House of COmMons,"who were
dismissed from her presence by a derliale That
voice she will not bear ! and she has refused to
comply with Results ions framed in, the vet y spirit
of temperate forbearance, breathing thrOughout
the most anxious wish to relieve the country from
a state of suspense injurious to its best interests,
and to prevent the Mischief inevitably at teridnut
Upon further inquiry, without compraMising the
honour and dignity of the IlluStrirkis Personages
Whom it would involve. But when the vile mob,
who at her very door received the Deputation with
insult and tevilitigs,:deman.ded htr appearance,
the Contlocended, it seems, to receive the incense
of their polluted applause, and to curtsey to thoie
who had commited a brutal outrage on the Repte-

sent atives of the ,House of Commons. 01 the
prudence or the dignity of the choice which her
111ajesty has thus made, we will not express our
opinion. But if some contemptible demagogue
has whispered into the unsuspecting car of a
.high-
spit lied female, that the forbearance of the House
of Conimons,and its reluctance to enter upon ari in-
vestigation of charges against her, may be interpret
ed as a decision in her favour; if she has been taught
to think that . t he,Legislat ore will not or dare not
enter into the investigation, and that the boldness
with which she demands an inquiry, will he consi-
dered-by that august body in the sante light in which
the venal scribblers of a Party have represented it,
as a proof of innocence ; we fear that she will find
het self fatally mistaken. Most readily would the
Ltgisl4ture have intertered to avert trom her and
:the country, the injurious etTects of such, an iti-
yestigation. But if she persists in claiming inquiry
and trial, in demanding justice, and refusing con-
ciliation, 'Parliament will not forget or slit ink from
its duty. The people' (not the-people who shout
and throng round the Balcony in Portman-street,
but the people of England) know and feel, that
they have a duty to perform to their King as well
as to his Consort ; and if they are compelled to hear
and to decide ; if they must sit as Judges, is here
they would rather have interfered as mediators;
they will undertake that important duty with
the impartial-Up:A Judges. 11)(y will not be in-
duced to form opinions in favour of an accused
party, because her cause is loudly advocated by
those who have decided without a hearing ; nor
will they mistktke confidence for innocence; and
Ole rashness which dares its accusers.to the proof,
which they are es idently unwilling to produce,
for the calm and dignified demeanour of conscious
integrity. They will pronounce their verdict ac-
cording to the evidence, and those who have
forced them to hear that evidence must abide the
eonstAttences of that verdict.
" As thou ingest justice, be assured,
''Thou shalt -have justice, more than thou desir'st."
The foregoing extract, 1 think, Sir, you will
join with me in approving : it speaks the lan-
guage of good sense and of just and honourable
feeling, however it may be thought to lean to.
wards one side of a cause, the information that
we have respecting which must, I think, necessa-
ily produce that leaning in eve!), mind in which
_the feelings above mentioned predorninate,, ac-
companied and controuted at the same time by a
sense of the propriety as well as.the:secnrity of
leaving ttfe ultimate decision to the, only tribunal
(1 mean as far as earthly orO- ' te concerned)
competent and empowered to fcirm it. It is to
be hoped that it will be fOrrtritron due and Ma-
ture deliberation, and that: whatever inconve-
nience may attend the delay,lt, will tend to give
satisfaction to the. great inaji;lity of the nation,
until time to shake off whatever prejudices they
may have contracted, in obstruction to their form-

ing a sOnn4 and tri►ly patro.t;c lodgment. If the
spirit of Party which unhappily prevails atnongst
us dues not give way CO this, and to a'dtie'defer•
ence for the authorities which:the 'Law
.and the
Constitution have set over u 9, I fear we must
consider both that •Constitution, and the happi-
ness and tranquillity which► it maintains, as in
danger, from which, however, I hope and trust
the issue of this, as well as other titOtions ma-
terially connected with the public welfare; will
secure it.

I remain, Sir, yoilr'i,'&c.
ONE OF 'YOUR. CORRESPONDENTS.
'Clifton, near Bristol, July 9., 1320.

LAW 1 NTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BP.CH, J‘7l.v I.

THe KING V. THE COUNTY OF KENT.
`Thi3 was an 'indictment against the inhabitants
of Kent, for neglebting to repair .a 'cettain btidge
situate at Deptford, in that coutsty.•• ' • •
The defendantS pleadtd, that the duty of keep-.
tog up the bridge did not helbog to them, but to
the Commissioners of Sewers for the district be-
tween. East Aloulsey and Ravensbotune. The
question ,•as, whether the stream over which the
bridge, passed was a natural streatu into which
the marshes of Kent voluntarily discharged their
overflows, thence to be carried down to the river
Thames ; or whether it Was a channel, in the
nature -of sewer, artificially constructed for the
same purpose.
' . DIE LORD CHIPP JUSTICE held, that if Atte:
brook over ,which the fridge passed was a natut al
tirulet, then, even although it should hare been
deepened and widened by .the_ Commissioners of
Sewers, for,. the purposes of drainage, stilt' the•
county was bound to maintain the bridge. Thal:
the stream was a natural stream appeared rather
probable from this circumstance—it divided the
counties of Kent and Surrey, .forming, Of course,
the boundary of etch.
The'Jttry found the defendants Guilty ; thereby
throwing the onus of repair upon the county.

POLICI;•IN114:1 LIGENCE.

H ArroN-GA RD EN.

ROBBER'Y AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER.—Sattlr-
day a Gentleman attended at the l'olice•Oflice,
Hatton,-garden, tO. give information of a most
daring robbery, cointnitted.on,. and an attrmpt to
murder the Rev. Mr. Ford, of Little James-street,
Bedford•row, theßet .Gentleman being himself un-.
able to atteod. He stated that about 10 o'clock the
preceding night, as. Mr. Ford was passing by the
side of the House of Corr,etion, Cold frith-fields,
on his return home from a visit to'a friend, two
respectable 'looking men came up' to him, and
seeing him,feeble end walking with the support
of a stick, they offered to assist him home, for
which purpose one came on each side of hint, and
each putting a hand under one of his arms, offer-
ed him their support. The Rev. Gentleman, from
their tnanner, beCame alarmed, and suspecting
that they intended to pick his pockets, he politely
declined their Proffered assistance, and strove to
disengage him Self horn 'their grasp. One of the
villains then clapped a hand on his mottih, to pre-
vent his calling out, and the other swore a horrid
oath that if he mask 'the smallest resistance or
alar'm he would stab him to the heart ; and then
luirrying away with him between them into the
field at the back of the HbuSe of Correction, they
knocked hint down, and robbed him of What money
and other things he had, but lortunately he hap-
pened to have no prOperty of conserinehce about
hirn. The villains being disappointed in their ex-
pectations of booty, gave him several severe blows
their sticks, and kicked him whilst be was
down ; and one of them, to complete their dia-
bfdiCal work, with a pen-knife of which he rob-
bed Mr. Ford, cut his throat from ear-to ear. The
assassin, however, missed his aim, the knife being
small, and
.the pad of his neckcloth saved his
windpipe, but a wound five inches in' length was
inflicted in the tipper part of the neck under the
chin. The villains effected their escape. Mr.
Ford after some time recovered so far as to be
.ahle.to crawl to the road side, where he was
.shortly after found by two 'Gentlemen, who on
learning who be was, and the cause of his being
in that dreadful condition, procured a hackney-
'coach, and conveyed hint home. M, Abernethy-
was sent for, and attended iinmediately; he sewed
'up the wound, Which he declared' not to be mor-
tal, and the unfortunate Gentleman was put to
bed. His recovery- is expecte-di, although be is
extremely weak front.the loss of biotic'.

BOW-STREET.

THE GREEN BAG.—On Friday John Brown was
eharged by Qddy, a pat role, with occasioning
riot. Oddy stated, that he saw ihe prisoner and
two or three others in St. Martin's-lane, each
haringa bundle of papers, which they were vend-
ing to the bye-standers at a. penny each. One of
them had a large green bag ornamented with a
sheet of parchment on one side, ant! suspended to
a long pule; which herra-Ved'abont, while they
all shou►ed with 'Stentorian lungs, " Here's a true
and faithful account of the patriotic speech of Sir
Francis Burdett, and here's the real Green Bag,
for the small charge of one penny."
Mr-BtaNte.—" What have you to say, Mr.
Brown, to this charge ?"
Brown said be did not know as he was a•doing
Any thing wrong. He was out of walk, and
wanted to orn an honest penny.

Mr. !mire.—" Au honest penny, you call
it ! But what is the green bag for ?"
Brown.—" Why, your Honour, that be a sort
of a sign, seeing that the speech is about a green
bag."
Mr. BIANIE Then, Sir, l shall keep your
green bag, and you 'must" find bail. I must not
have the peace disturbed by such fellows as you,
with your green bags and nonsensical speeches."
Brown was committed for want of sureties.

Antonio Piano, a puppet showman, was held to
bail, on account of Mr. Punch having discharged
the contents of his pistol at the spectators instead
of his Satanic Majesty, by which a poor boy was
\vounded in one of his eyes.

Mr. -HARVEY again offers himself for tie Bo-
rough of Colchester, and the new election will take
place this week, in consequence of a Committee of
the House 61 Commons having decided against the
validity of Mr. HARVEY'S qualification.

PROVINCIAL 3oLtitNAL3.

The-itlystetions suppression of the note trans-
mitted from Government to Mr, BitoconAm for

the purpose of being immediately dispatched to her
M'aft 3Y, dated April 15, .but not presented to her

tilt the 10th of June, is so extraordinary a ell-cud-1-

stance that'some explanation is due fi6tu that Gen-

,lernan to the Public at large, for if it had been re-

ceived at the proper period, all our alarm and con-
tusion might have been prevented. We have taken
the following observations on this point from The
(Dublin) Correspondent, and conceive that it is
incumbent' on Air. BauoGnA;l to give a satisfac-
tory exposition of the cause of the delay, which
has been attended with such serious consequences,
that the subject ought not to be suffered to sink

into oblivion. The QUEEN has attempted to ex-
pl3in the matter, but a full expl+nation ought
assuredly to be demanded of Mr. 13aou6nAm, by
Government and the Nation :----

" It will appear that, so long ago as the, 15a
of April, and in a short time after the accessior
of his present Majesty, the Cabinet ‘N ere anxious
to place her Majesty on such an establishment,
as, under ail the circumstances in which .the stood
iod considered in a public point of view, appear-
ed to them suitable aiid becoming. The arrange-
ment which had provided forithis Illustrious Per-
son, as Consort of the ptince Regent, terminated
with the life .ofahe late King; and another, more
peculiatly Applicable to the change which had oc-
corred in her IVlajesty'a rablic condition, seemed
to be requisite and necessary. Tilos circumstanc-
ed, his M'ajest y's advisees digeatt d the several
particulars respecting the Qaeen's situation which
circumstances exacted ; and this document, con-
taining propositions for her Majesty's acceptance,
his Majesty commanded to he coMtunnicated
through Mr. Brougham to the Queen. This corn-
mand was caviled into effect by Lord Liverpool,
and the memorandum ,was delivered to Mr.
Brougham for the purpose specified. It was quite
natural for the Ministers to sttppose, that Mr.
Brougham would have telt an anxious desire to
make her Majesty acquainted with the King's sen-
timents, respecting her future provision. and esta-
blishment,-with all convenient celerity ; and when
the Queen directed her course, towards England,
it was natural to presume, that site must have
been fully acqtsainted with the King's intenti'ons,
the communication of which had been ciinideil to
her Majesty's first Law Officer. Her I\lojest y's
personal proceedings seemed to he taken in (lisle-
gard of the propositions, with which it Was sup-
posed she had been made acquainted ; and the
advisers of the Crown, naturally. concluding to
this effect, resolved to superadif to those proposi-
tions t:istinct and specific commnoications; which
were committed to Lord Iltitchinstm, to be' laid
before her Majesty. The ground-wotk of what
had been proposed by Ltird Hutchinson, was the
Memorandum of propositions assuthi.d to have
been delivered to the Queen by BrOughatn,
pursnant to tie trust reposed in film, and theduty
that devolved on him; but-it'is as unfortunate as
it is unaccountable, that Mr. lit Ougham never did
commitnicate this memoranzhon of propositions to
her .Majesty—that be left her 'entirely ignorant of
this important document, IA hiclt he had ; been
charged to cOminuniCaae; under such impetions,
obligations of necessity., as Weil as. 'of dory.
Thus, the secondary class of propositions, which
had been en t rusted to :Lord, Hutchinson •fr
delivery to her Majesty, were, in fact, the
first that she had received ; irmf those pritpoSi.
tions,wanting the prefatory eommutticetion to.giNe
them their proper Meaning, affected ker:M.jes•
ty's feelings so peculiarly, as it would seem, that
she took the rash and. unfortunate resolution of
returning, to England at onee. To the inexpli-
cable circumstance of the suppressing of the first
class of propositions `by Mr. Brougham, "oust he
ascribed the critical and distressing; circumstances
under which the Royal Family and the nation
now find themielves to be placed. All that now
grieves and distresses the Country, issues from
this point-Lthe leaving 'of her Majesty in igno-
rance of that memorandum, which had been pre-
pared altogether for her information. Every
person's experience in lute is enough to satisfy
him, that propositions, stibstantially the same, ale
Often well or ill received, according to the dispo-
'Sitron of temper and mind in the:person to whom
they may be addressed. Tke propositions of the
15th. April, had they been transmitted, accurdiog
to, the intention with which they were framed,
to her 'Majesty, at her abode in Daly, might have
been received and considered With a
.proper and
prudent spirit. A Month or two of irritating re-.
Election, principally cleated by the belief that
nothing regarding her situation had been intended
by the King's Ministers, may have been avoided ;
nod a proper explanation of any thing conceived
to be unpalateable in those propositions may have
been resorted to, and may 'have intercepted the
unfortunate events, w bleb every honest mats in the
nation cannot help lamenting. It is tteedless •to
point out, that thy necessity of Lord.POchinsou's
mission may have been , altogether obviated, and
the nation spared the pain of the, precipitlte de-
cision to which it was supp,sed. to haVe 'given
birth, had ,Mr.Broughtou :,fulfilled the undertaking
which so Many serious mat ter3 had united to int•
pose on hint."

Mr. HEAT(' has :I)eeti, elected M4or of Mol-
moulh, and Messrs. FlAutits and Swtkr, Bai!iffs,
under the juAgment of Ouster, served on the late
Mayor and Bailiff:. - .

•
DRS A DPI, L St.ICInE —.Saturday morning Mrs.
Mary Frances Cullen, the wife of \l r. Cullen, of larshaiii-
sreet, Westminster, breakfasted with her' husband in her
usual good spirits and cheerfulness. She said. she would go
to Clapham upon some business, to which he consented, and
after breakfast she departed for that purpose. Mr.. Cullen
went about hi, Own avocation, and did not !Onion IMme till
evening.; when he entered his room he found her' extended
;at the floor in a gore,of blood, with her throat cut in a most
shocking manner,.ituil.a razor close by her, with which it is
supposed she committed the deed. She was 'quite stiff :did
cold, and was suo-posed to have been dead for several hours.
She'vas about thirty .yeat Of are; had liven married-ablut
ten years, but had no children ; she lived with her 1111441/d
111/011 the most affectionate terms, and no all whatever can
be msigned for curnmittitq; the rusk act.

Prom the LONiSO'S „GAZETTE 4114

Whitehall. Jane .23, l 82n.
The King has bet n pleased to .;;;ve and grant ditto Jame.
Cathrow, Esti Somerset-Herald, Majesty's Royal Licence,
and Authority, that he and his issue may henceforth take and
use the surname of Disney in addition to that of Cathrosi',l
and bear the arms of Disney, quarterly with those of Cath-
row, Disney in the first quarter, out of grateful respect to th.a
memory of the late Reverend Disney, Doctor in. IN:
Vinity, Rector of Mickley, in the county of Kent, forrnerlY
Fellow of- Trinity College ; and Hebrew Professor of the
Univetsity'of Cambridge ; as well as to Anna Maria Disney,
of Ashford; in the said county of Kent, lately deceased, yr,"
dow of the said William Disney; such artist being first dolt'
exemplified according to the Laws of Arms,. and recorded t,
the Herald's Office, otherwise the said Royal licence and pert
mission to hr void and of none t &et. And also to cdinivatO
that this•bis Majesty's Royal eoneesson and declaration be r‘`
Lgiiteted in his College of Arms.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDE!".
John Silcox, Towcester, Northampton, innkeeper.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Shelley; Hanley, Staffordshire, shopkeeper, July 17, 180
and Aug. 12, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under.
Lynie. Solicitors, Messrs. and'Co., Lincoln's- itllll
and Mr. Pi eston, at his office either in Hanley or Burslem•
J. Muir, Liverpool, merchant, July 26, 27, Aug. 12, at one:
at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs, Orred ta."
Co.; Liverpool ; and Messrs Lowe and Co., Southampton'
buildings, Chancery-line. •
S. Cooper, Tottenham court-road, hater, July g, 15, a"''
Auk. 12, at eleven, 'it Guildhall. Sulicituis, Messrs. 110"-'
arid Co., King's Bench-walk,.
J. Smith, Manchester. manufacturer, July 17,18, and 4-111*
12, at ten.-at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr•
Walker, Manchester: and fir. Ellis,Chancery-lane.
J. W. Smith, . and-T. Townley, Manchester, cotton
ners, July 28, at three, 29, and ;In:. 12, at eleven, ;it
Bridgewater Arms, Mancliestei. Solicitors;- Messrs.
and Co., Inner .Temple ; and Messrs. Hewitt
,apd Go.,
cohurv,-Matiehester.
B. Ituspini,Pall4wilionedicine ven•ler,,Tu!y 1.1,18
12; at eleven, at. Solicitor, Mr. J. Harnett,
thumberland-street, Strand.
I'. Macdonald, Itathhone-place, printseller, July i, 15.
12; tit ten, at Gitililliall. Solicitors, 'Messrs. -IL hinstin
Co. Charter-Housepar,.
J. R. Prat,New London-street, corn factor, July 8. ' S Au
12, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Sitiglttoii,

. _
- . ..
'st re r t , Bedford-vow.
W. Shmlbachi Liverpool, provision•werehant, Jnly '2,TT '2l'
Aug. 12, at one, 'at the Geovgc inn, Liverpool. Solici ,rs'
Mr. HI Denison, •Liverp,::+l; and •Me'ssrs.• T.‘ylor and C''''
_._ .. ...

king's Bench-walk., Temple.
It. EL Pirtit, Eagle-sti i'et. Red Lion:sq.uare, • Oilman,',lo6l
18, Aug. 12, at ten, at Guildhall, Solicitor, Mr..Ia,"OEIS-puce, Holborn. '
11•
H. ()alai, Marylehone-lane, boot and shoe-maleer,
2-2, Aug. 12, at ten, at Guildhall.
,Solicitor, Mr. I.). Jolle7
New
Pocock, Twerton, Slomersetsliire,,bntcher, July 7,8, a'4
Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Greyfinuriel Inn, Bath. SOli,.!it°r-'
Messrs. •Adlingtott (;u.,-,Bedford-, ; and Mr.' 03141
.
Bath;
E. Hellyer, Kennington lane. Lambeth,
.nraster-niatiOe
;filly 8, 15,-and Auer. 12, at twelve, at
Mr. liellyer, Paper-4oilditigs,fl'eurplis. • ".
T. Morris, Pitt field-street, Iloxton, brush man a factuo.ft
July s, 18 and Aug..' 12, 4n, at Guildhall. Soli6.10”
Messrs. Slade and Co., John-street, [3edFord-1•ow.
H. Golding, Oieford, cabbiet-Maleer,' July 4, 15, and gets
12; at one, at Solicitors, Messrs. Robinson and
Charter House-square.
G. Itoyde,-NeWgate street,upholsteter, Jelly 8, 15, alit1110;
12, at V ieven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs, Galt;
Co., Angel-Court, TliroOiorton-street. st
W. Hale, Milton,.carpenter, July.lo, 11, and Aug-. r,
elevt•n, at the King's Arms Inn, OXford. Solicitors; Mt.
Bridger, Art:NJ-court and Mr. tl, Cecil, Oxford. '
T. Paine, Banbury, liardwareinan,July 7,8, and Alt:c•_o44..
attsvelve,'at the Swan Inn,-1-ligh-street, Birmingham.
tutors, Messrs. Egerton and Co., Gray's Intl-square;
Messrs. Suetrrier 'and Co Piro Ingham.
DIVIDENDS,

-S lnd

July 22, .1. Barfoot, Soul lompton. vc,.t , Strand, f,.r:
ormiwiental stationer—:July,e.rs, E..11.041,,ek,
11niaclie, Liverpool, toerchat4ts=-1u1y..25, P. Nor) i,,
pool, irim-ruerchatit--,-Aog..-8, `W.!lMasefieltt, Newp4:ll,
cer—Autost 8, H. P. siivester, .Newport.. statiol'e •r,
Aug. 7, W.Turrier, tVbitcltitirch, Sil'op, a reltitectrtil)
11m 3,1, •
Ueawick, Manchester, xvareli.usemau--,luly 22, W.
sou, Kingston-M- Hull, nal Chant—July 31, ',1%
del dale,. Manchester. merclialit---.lulg 22, 11'. l.'o
sti vet, St., dames's, plumber---,,Juiy 22, J. Moody, Yo:
Paridiugton-street,St. -Mary-le-I.lone, liverjr • stoblr-I,it'"Perel
22„A Allen, Pall-mall, calico foriatite
22,•"V.July 11;,1t ford,
W. :11),Iris., Newbury, Berks, • Uphplsteror—.l4l}"l, "i'ck•
Rains, .IVapploq--%Vall, ineccliaill.--Joly -2-2, E. S. G.
house -:London,. Mercllant-7July 2:1, • M. 1),:vlio, • CT:Li.
FYild strict. Lincoln's Inn-fields,coal-np•rcliatit—July c,
Gro10)y, Kingston-,31.11-13(111,.
ilorrali and I..Borlapd, Liverpool, merchant s—,-';w4.,
Frearsi witJiliffit-1i51tt1y,,27;•.1. F1110:4. Goiliiolf
1,1111,, Lp.llj4ry, I I ereford,. soo.geoli7lo,
W: 'Bradley, jeVili-street, uralo
turer—July2i!, Novg•ate tiarket,, butc,l4er.
CERT] FICATES uis 22. • ; re
G. Gree:iwood; tway•st rret, -o^Afortl-f3t!reo.,
C. Berry, Caverslytnij.lxford, saddler—J. ~a•
pool, porter-merchant---K. Park7vr, 111;117:i.x, York. ft,
(;r.lat rreliel,‘--‘;',
lio;Ird; Limehouse-llole,.ropc-makey-,A.. AI icu, Pall-'"„t,
ralico•forniture-Mannfacturer--1. Zmoira,
Mary-Axe, grocer—T. Mot ley,.Stratl., patent-letter-two"'
toyer.

~.,..______
IllitriiS_. ' 00
-On-Saturday. last, i 4 -Cower-street, .I.ledford-scoare)
Lady of Walker Skirrow, Esq. of a son. rl5 41,
On t he 'I s.t. inst, at the Countess Dowagnir ,If Monntitot ~f
,
to Vieradilly, the LadyFrance,s Webster Weddet bt,n't'
a Son. .
... s.ah'';'l
On ;Friday , last, at Hampstead.tieatii,.the wife or
.-
Sotheby, Esq. of a daughter. '
...-----

• . . . . . • . •• •
M.‘RRIEVY.' ''" '' ' ' 4,1
• Yesterday nt'ornisng,,• at tit JiiFinge!stsitittrit;4lfer4llar-il•'"
Right Hon, Jui' Bowes, Earl of Sfatinuurc, to X1!,5 :
r'• • t'oe
-y
On SattirOy:last, atSt..George"s, BlOonisbury, y •
thiew, of Fiii'Oitit y-place; tit Air lie; t coo & danglitEr 01' •
nretwe,Esq • .of li.eppc I-stre el ss 1-sil ia re '
On 'Thursday last, at St. Andrew's, Mr';tior
of Tilehurst, Berks, to Sarah, youngtst daughter,'"
gibson,' 17,.5p, of Watling stye t, I,.undon. -tbfl
On Tiiesday,SUOe4t;it'St.'Werintr,th's Church, i"
Nice :Admit-41 Sitltielsat .Gtiodwin Keats,. G °
st I;ott(r
Iluuse, in the Conoty of .Devon, to Marv, eld•• '
I,•erttid
ter of' the late Francis !Sart; Esq. of i"
shirt. • •''' •• • • - ttol".
'cliurstlarruarnittp;',, at.St,; Pancras! Churcbi Mr' ‘%1,10.4
proprietor of TiieSittewsfiarS.? Chronicle, Catherine, ',iot;tl"
to of Mr; Bakerfield,' of 'Arlingtun•grett, Catudy
Aiiddlesex., • • •

At his seat Hyde Hall, I-Lrtfortishire, on Thursd3Y.o,
tlni Eurl of Roden. Ririe'
At Kensington, on 'the .27, h tilt. ('aptt• Thomas i ;51 *1
late of Great Yarmoutiv, Norfolk, inthe 7)st year of `4,).',1,0,4
011 Saturday, in thy. 7 ;Ca veal. of ;,j, axe,.N11.,,,`,0e",
Death, Merchant, and ifOrir a' half a tentitrv' in the "" e
' tii
the tate firm of Todd-, Hentleis,,n,andl;,.. ',
• ' t
On the 9th of July, is t 9, et a grape shot Won, IP a/,ielltft;
village of Cliiaco, on the right ',sink of the Apore,tlol6
Joseph Farrar, of the Venezuelan service, fOnuerly. of ..
, - otik '
regiment of iluisia,,.. .
.-
At Fulham, oil Cie 2111 tilt. aged 2 ve:tn; atttl' 4 jk:g°l" 0
the lion. Arthur dories, second son of Vis'eonnt 10" vittgo,
. On Wednesday last, whils.t lyatintrg near Wate."l"(r‘ifi'll'
James Fetiwit.k..kin, tip, Esq., ,sots ol.t lie late J',iept!
tree
1
of Ha Tor- st reel. onlY ,;$`
In Farnary lalt, of-a fever,. after an illness tkf ite,,t ft,
days, whilst Ant his return front the expettition itt tlie 5, 1)',,,5,
Gulf, 1":(1:1,,Illd, YoUl,gest I,rot her of Sir Tyre:hitt Jl‘e,ilP"-
On Friday last, after a litik:eting illness, Nil''
Co",d:
proprietor of the Angel Inn., Ni. tlein.2iit,,St rand. I,
Stolic, S;i.ssex; R,..sti ti-2 yt , Mr. i‘l'il•fie sOthe
ganoleeper toi;is C;ra,e-the 1)i -e of kiclittiond• • baCC
one time esteemed, in the- (Ili:1;0(.1.'3 phrase, to ~00,
Att ,
" longeoin Eng.:and. esgei-rot',
- Oa Wednesday, at L:alier, Ireland, the Rev. Jain, ,f % „pi,
_.................",
fie was l'ari,li Pi lest t,i' Kil4obinet, in the Coullt,lst: of ' •
ford, 70 years ago, ant-. kl,e.rwartis c• Irish Fri'
been for mote t nail 40 "tars. Aged ini; P-'ars• t
• -27:—...----- ......... ---........-.—...-........-------' iif -,,
LONDON: Printed by,,. tS. CAI:ST.-MIS, of ' (ci k.iy • ...''/
Ormotid-street, (Miceli-%:itlitie; i....:1 ptlhhShtt To jel,
scitipps, ,if -No. 7, Smith Nrolton-st Feet, 4 01
(Mice, No. I 12. Strand; %viten, Advcitisintent,,
I Letters, Zia. fiwit-palj) raust he addrestcd,

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