The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

=_.
%VESTA' INSTE It E LECTI ()N.

TENTH DAY.
" The Toll commenced yesterday at the usual
hour, and at twelve o'clock Sir Murray Maxwell.
and Sir F. Burdett were so nearly. equal, that
.• Westminster's Pride" bad bi.t one vote on the
►lay's poll to boast over his gallant opponent. By
two o'clock the Friends of Liberty be' to to si)ew
themselves, and Sir F. Burdett was elet en a-
head, am) as the day advanced, his partisans be-
cmme still more ninnerima and noisy.

severe indisposition, consequent on the late
on. rage, made it impossible for Sii Mtot ay Max-
well to leave his•honse. At noon, a band of
music, accompaoicd by svveral of Sir Murray
Iklaxweli's canvassing Ii ends, wearing his favonrs
of orange ccdoured ribbon, quitted Richardson's
lintel ; there were :also three flags, correspond-
ing in colour wi•h the fivours, nn which Were in-
scribed the wcods—" Marcell for evtii"—" Nlax-
vvell and lndependence"—" Maxwell, the Sailor's
friend"—and' " Maxwell and the Constitution."
The hand parmltd the streets at the NVest end'of
the town ; but in order to avoid contest and
confusion, the poly received orders nit in
conic into the initnediate- ncighbouthood of th'e

hustings.

Bet‘veen eleven and twelve Mr. limit made Lir
appearance at C.vent-galden, accompanied by his
son, Mr. Carlisle, and other ft iends. Ilis fL,e,
and the earrof liberty, were immediately affixed to,
that which may be ca;led his end of the hustings,
but it was tot hailed with any of those marks of
eprobation obsurvable on former days, nor did
Tel r. liunt,,teeeive his•usnal effect's of welcome.—
:Mr. Cleary was: present wheo'he tirrivcd.
At four o'clock the Pull closed, when the
i)itnibers wcre—

Sir Sorrincl Pninilly Sir Murray Maxwe11....35.i6
Sir Francis Buriiet Mr. limit
Mr. Hunt, wilco first seen on the Hustings in
the atteini.ou, wrrs /A good deal ap-
pe4se the crowd, he held tip Mr. Clear T's letter,
t; Lich lie had mentioned on Finlay, and printed
copies of it Mere at the same.time thrown among
the people.
On the numbers being announetcd,
Mr. -ELLIS presented himself, but the noise
which prevailed was so great, that he could'not
obtain a hearing.
Mr. D. KINNAIRD stood forward, and silence
being ob!ained, he said he was sure no Gentle-
man on the iltistings ennld think of addressing
them it they (lid- not give Mr. Ellis fair Play, tind
he thought the state of the Poll was such as
might be expected to put them in such good
humour that they would be content to hear any
body.

Mr. Eeers assured them he would repay the
courtesy which had been shewn to him, by de-
taioing them hut a very- short time. He regret-
ted to intone them that Sir M. Maxwell was
worse than when he last aditessed them, Iris ill-
ness having been increased by the effort used in
writing a letter to the Electors.—Mr. E. assured
them, that the heart and mind of Sir Mut ray was
above artifice, and that the letter contained Iris
genuine sentiments. It was dictated by the same
spirit which had prompted Sir Murray to offer
himself to their choke. Nothing Conkd prevent
him from doing his duty, and he was confident
that to the last moment of his life ire would be
totted exerting himself to the utmost of hk power
to promote that which w rs for the good of the
people. What' his principlea were they had now
under his hand, and io the language that was sug-
gested by the firm and opright motives of his
heart. In that letter a plan was mentioned in
which they were all interested, and which had
occupied the attention of Sir Murray Maxwell fur
the last fifteen years, and which, he trusted, their
votes would now enable hint to pursue with effect.
Though he was not di,posed to enlarge on politi-
.cal topics) as Whets did, he must remark on some
of the measures that were suggested by those who
were opposed to the gallant Captain that they did
not belong to the Constitution. Whether the
adoption of them would improve the Constitution
was another question, into which he should not
enter, but he could have no hesitation in saying
they did not belong to it. The Constitution,
such as it was at present, ought not to he chang-
ed upon light grounds. They should remember
that that Constitution had made this country what
it had become--had made it the arbiter of all
Europe, and had givenns the-tneans of obtainitig
the most glorious peace that had ever been gained.
It was not easy to mend a Constittmfou from
which such important advantages had flowed, and
it would not be well to trust it to the theoretical
wisdom of those who would attempt to re-model
it, without thinking of the.advantages which it
insured us at present, or of the evils which might
be expected to follow, if it were rashly altered by
injudicious hands. His gallant friend, if teturned,
would ever, in the votes that be should give, dtl
that which appeared most tot die' gout of the
country and the trite interests of the people. lie
was not disheartened by the present state of the
poll. From .a comparison of the numbers polled
this day with those which were polled last Mon-
day, it would be seen that the cause of .Sir M.
Maxwell gained strength. lie hoped the Elec-
tors would persevere in their efforts, anti trusted,
when the temporary heats which had now been
excited ,hould subside, that his friend would live
in the hearts of them all.—[The latter part of this
speech was very imperfectly heard, from the re-
newed tumult among the crowd.]
Mr. RICHARDSON latnented the disgoaceful out-
rage which kept Sir M. Maxwell from the hust-
ings, and declared it to be his conviction that it
had taken front Sir F. Burdett some hundteds of
votes. A carriage had that day been attacked at
Charing-cross, and those who were in it s.everely
pelted. 'This outrage must have been committed
by those who in their hearts were enemies to theit:
cause. lie had" also seen some men dressed up
like sailors, but who were not solicits, going about,
and these he supposed were paid by the Court
Candidate, and sent out in the hope that they
would insult them.—(Cries of " we will insult
them.")—He would beseech them not to do so, as
it would injure their cause.—(" we will not.")—
Ile protessed to pity Sir Murray, and contended,'
though a gallant officer (as he knew him to be),
he had nu pretensions to represent Westminster..

If Naval men hAd Lretnfore been returned for
this city, it did not follow that their choice ought
now to fall On Sir M. Maxwell ; for what right
had he to be .compared with a Gardner or .a
Cochrane ?

Mr. STvacti said, as they had come (unfortu-
nately, he thought) determined not to hear the
Representative of the Coint Candidate, he, of
course, could not reply to him, though had lie
been heard, he was satisfied there would have been
little to answer. He congratulated them on the
State of the Pull, which he thought would
speedfly terminate in the defeat of their enemies.
Mr. WALKER eulogized the conduct of Sir
Francis Burdett, and pointedly censured the Go-
vernment as a dungeoning, gaping, and tortur-
ing Administration. He called upon the electors
to prefer their old Representative to a ma% who
had been known to them but a few weeks. lie
irate(' the Ladies to have obtained lists of trades-
men, and to have threatened to withdraw their
custom tram those e‘ho refused to vote for Sir
Maxwell. This, if it were not bribery, came so
near to it that its effect was the same. lie repre-
sented the poll-clerks to have been transferred
froth sonic of the public offices, where they were ,
paid salaries out of the taxes raised on the people,
and thought this merited censure. He fini•hed by
calling upon theta to place Sir F. Burdett at the
head of the poll.
,• Mr. WtstlAirc returned thanks, and hoped to
see greater exertions made for the popular candi-
dates to-morrow. He cautioned the electors
against being divided among themselves, as this
would be fatal to their interests.

Mr. W. SMITH addressed th►e Electors, and
claimed a right to do so, as he ha►d witnessed and
shared the triumph of p.►pnlar p►inciples. He had
just been elected to serve in Parliament for the
fourth time by the popular voice, which lie often
thought was that of reason, and to which, while
there was reason in it, lie should always be ready
to how. Ile had voted for Sir F. Burdett and Sir
S. RoM:Ilv; and he was sorry that any effort i►ad
been made to disjoin those names, as he held it to
be a serious misfortune for the cause of the
people. He said nothing against those avh►o had
given plumpers for Sir Francis, but than he thought
they had better have voted fur tlie two candid,oes,
Ile had not voted fur Mr. Hunt, because he couLt
never see in kis conduct any thing like a well re-
gulated zeal in the cause of the people. Ile had
tort voted for Sir M. Maxwell, becatise-he did tint
think a man, whose trade was ►var, the best person
to represent those who would thrive by peace
lie had voted for Sir S. Romilly, because he was
a lawyer who had studied the laws with a view to
improve them, and for Sir F. Burdett, because he
was a ftiend to that reform of which he (Mr.
Smith) had been the advocate for 30 years.—
Though in some, instances he differed from Sir
Francis, lie praised him for having exerted himself
to limit tire period of service in the army, and to
abolish military flogging, and he therefore hoped
that he (Sir F. Burdett) would, with Sir S.
Romilly, o►cet with their continued support.
Mr. CLEARY, though he could not congratulate
them to the extent that he could wish on tl►e
state of the poll, had still to congratulate them
on a new triumph of the cause of reform, in the
addition made to the numbers in favour of Sir F.
Burdett ; and he hoped to-morrow would place
the Hon. Baronet at the'head of the poll. Al-'
hiding to the testimonies which had been produced
in favour of Sir Murray Maxwell, he maintained,
that, assuming all that had 'been advanced to be
true—assuming hitn to be the most virinous man
that had ever lived, he *might still be allowed to
ask, if the proof of this furnished any reason why
he should be chosen to represent the City of
Westminster in Parliament ? They were told that
naval men had been often chosen heretofore to be
their representatives ; but because that which was
improper bad formerly taken place, did it follow
that the practice ougl►t to be continued or renew-
ed ? Mr. Ellis, who had addressed them in favour
of Sir M. Maxwell, had been in China with his
friend. He, in his book, stated himself to have
gone there " more for fortune than for fame,"
but to have gone to a bad market. Sir M. Max-
well had now come -with his (*tiend and his prin-
ciples' here, and perhaps he sought " fortune ra-
ther than fame," but he hoped the result would
prove that he as well as Mr. Ellis l►ad repaired to a
bad market. Mr. E. had advised that the Chinese
ceremony of knocking the heitd on the ground
should be complied wits► by our Ambassador, hut
Lord Amherst had refused to gratify him. Now
,Mr. Ellis brought forward Sir Murray there,
whose vote he supposed was ." to stand pros-
trate " at the feet of Lord Castlereagh►. The
friends of Sir Francis Burdett had been-accused in
several Newspapers of bribery, rioting, blood-
shed, and the Lola knows what. He however
could prove that on the other side a letter bail
been written to a Mr. Morgan, signed by a per-
son of the name of Dawson or Skyring, which
stated that the bearer would
,lnitig up a certain
-number of plumpers at the rate of a guinea per
man, Ten shillings had afterwards been offered
to get the letter back, Sir Murray, he maintain-
ed, but for the exertions of the tax-gatherers,
would not have been so high as he was at present
on the poll. He contended, that to keep Sir F.
Burdett in his present situation on the poll, it
was necessary that the electors should give him
'dumpers. if they had not given I►lumpert, Sir S.
Romilly would now have beet' 2000 above him,
and was this, lie would ask, the,situation in which
Sir Francis ought to be placed ? They did not
support the man so much as the cause of Reform ;
and this would appear to be but feebly sustained
'if they did not bring in the Hon. Baronet at the
head of the poll. He was sorry to see those prac-
tices resorted to which were formerly cominon
when Westminster was a rotten borough. He al-
luded to public breakfasts and dinners. Without
theSe, he thought the friends of Sir S. Romilly
might be sure of triumph. Many electors bed
been forced to go away without voting, because
their pockets were empty. One man, who had
been sick-for a long tiMe, had been scut away that
day, because he l►ad not paid his Poors' Rates for
the last six months. They could prove that their
opponents, in such cases, had provided persons in
this situation with Poor Rates' receipts. One
man had been sent back on this account, and in
about an hour lie returned with his receipt, and
the use he made of it was to give a plumper to Sir

. „
F. Btiklttt. then callcrl theit I.lftent;on
attack which had been made on him by Hunt,
which he had called a foul and wicked attack on his
chat acter ; mot to prove that what he had said was
correct, he now read that which had been pub-
lished as•his letter by hunt.—Licie Mr Cleary
read the Letter alluded to, amidst general accla-
niatiOns.
1.%1R. CLEARY'S LETTER TO MR. HUNT.

" London, ) Oth Oct. 1817

"My DEAR R,—Before I had the pleasure of receiv-
ing. your Letter, West called on me to consult on
what was hest to be done to afford assistanCe to the un-
fortunate Derby men. We had a meeting on Wednesday
evening last, of a few friends, at the Crown ;11)(1 Anchor
Tavern, which ended in adjourning without doing any
thing. Difficulties so great presented themselves, that it
has, upon consideration, been thought most advi.able
nut to attempt. a public Siibscription for the present. The
Major (Cartwright) has strong- reasons against it. 'We Re-
formers are far frOm wishing to countenance or iden-
tify ourselves with ally men guilty of murder, robbery, or
riot. Had it not been for acts of this kind, the people
would, by this time, have been united :is one man, in de-
manding their rights in a way the Borongh-mongets would
have found irresistible. Instead of this, what a situation are
we brought to, by the foolish, not to say wicked, conduct of
violent and imprudent men. It makes me mail when I think
of it ; particularly after all the prudent counsel and c' ii
knowledge which had heeA rung in their ears,alinost
daily, and by none more anxiously and iiidefatigably than
yourself. By them, and them only, has our friend Cobbett,
our stay and pillar, been extirpated. By them, and than
only, have OM lives and liberties [men taken from the pro-
tection of the and pkeed at the mercy of the most vile,
and wicked, and abandoned men, that ever cursed a country,
or that God permitted to plague mankind. 1' could almost
hang them myself for playing the game of the tvraats so
well,so convinced am I of the irreparable mischief they have
done; yet I would wit likelto see a political hanging of men
for a crime they have not cominitted, to serve the hellish ob-
jects of a faction, to enslave the people; and upon this
ground I should most willingly afford every co-operation in
my poser to forward your benevolent desire, if there" was
any wey in which I could he of service; for 1 have not that
personal delicacy now, unfortunately so much in vogue.
think the Whigs feel sonic anxiety about the issua of the pre-
sent trials acquittal would afford them excellent matter
fur spo.chifying against Ministers, and therefore it is, I
fancy, they would readily assist, if an application was made
to them. Something of this kind is partially under consider-
ation; but the time is so short, that lam afraid it will not. be
of any benefit to the poor prisoners. Here we are actually
worn out by subscriptions; and that to pay Harmer his bill,
who behaved so well, halts considerably, and will probably
become an abortion.

" I would have written to but had nothing satisfactory
to Communicate. Finnerty goes to Derby to report. He told
me lie would speak to -, who, he expected, would gik
something. I have been thinking of asking to write to
some of the Whigs, and as I am just. going to dine with toy
best friend, the kind and honest Major, 1 shall speak to him
on the subject. His bill is printing, and will be out in a few
days. What are you doing in Bristol, in petitioning by twen-
tie3? I find it generally approved, but not touch active ex-
ertion as yet. To we it appears, under the circumstances, an
admirable plan, if extensively adopted..
With sincerely hoping that we shall, after all, at no dis-
tant period, see our enslaved country restored to its rights,
laws, and liberties, 1 remain, with great truth, uty dear Sir,
most faithfully and truly your's,
" THOMAS CLEARY.

" 7, Alfred-place, II:nlford-square.
" 1 forgot to say Finnerty expresses himself sorry for any
hasty expression he night have used to you, and will take the
first •Tportunity of saying so personally.
" Henry Hunt, Esq. Middleton Cottage, Andover."
think this letter (Mr. Cleary said) was one
that every honest man among them would have
penned on such an occasion ;•• and whatever might
be their opinion of it, he would, under similar
circumstances, take the saute course again. It his
conduct had been such as it had been represented
to be, he should have deserved to be sacrificed
on the spot ; to have been torn to pieces, as was_
Judge Jefferies, by the populace.
illr. HUNT came forward, and was received
with hisses and groans, awl cries—of " Bully,"
" CoWard," " Ruffian," "'Scoundrel," " Liar,"
&c. He madeinany attempts to speak, butt
could not be heard, and was finally obliged to re-
tile amidst the tumult.

Mr. G. JON s then advanced,but was not more
successful. 'the remains of a boat, which bad
been drawn about in the morriing by some sailas,
usual, upon such occasio“s when a Naval Officer
becomes a Candidate, was carried through the,
crowd in procession, while he was soliciting at-
tention. Many called out they would hear him if
he would give Op Hunt, but as lie did not do this,
he could not obtain silence, and was compelled to
retire, as Hunt had done, unheard.
At this tine a bloody handkerchief was sported
in the crowd, as the Representative of Hunt's
flag, and the greatest possible indignation against
him and his friends seemed to animate the majo--
'rity of the crowd. When he passed through the
hustings, the rancotir expressed wars still Sllortget,,
and more hatred could not be manifested by words
and sounds than was here embodied. Ou getting
to his coach, the regular party put themselves in
the place of their betters—the horses, and dragged
him to Norfolk-street. On the way. thither some
hints were thrown ma about Hunt's private con-
duct,,which annoyed him so much that he de-
scended from the coach-box to fight the party by
whom they were uttered. No battle took place,
and be mounted again, and soon arrived safe in
Norfolk-street,. where Mr. G Jones succeeded in
disposing of the speech which he had in vain at-
tempted to get rid of at Covent-garden Market.
The rabble assembled front of the Hastings
have a very natural and summary footle of decid-
ing for which of the Candidates any Elector in-
tends to vote. if he have the appearance of a
Gentleman, they begin to his; and groan, taking
it for granted he cannot be there for BUY.DETr
and Co. ; while a ragged coat and a ditty face
are hailed with cn;hsmsiastic shoots.

FATAL. ACCIDENT.—We regret to record the
following 'fatal accident in the coal pit at the
Newton GI een, Ayr. About seven o'clock on
Thursday mornine„ Mr. Millsr, the manager of
the coal works belonging to the Messrs. Taylors,
in the prosecution of his duty, went into the pit ;
and he and the oversman of the pit, after provid-
ing themselves each %l id) a safety hail), proceeded
to examine a part of the mine wrought some time
ago, in order to open a door by which to in-
crease the circulation of the air, and they were
followed at a Huhe distance by Six of the ordinary
:.colliers. When they bad proceeded a consider-
able way, the lamps indicated the presence of
hydrogen, but, having confidence in their efficacy,
they proceeded until both lalups became red hot,
awl then the gas exploded, scorching and ttissing
them about. The overman, although severely
burnt, escaped with his life, but the Manager was
found dead, from all appearance suffocated by the
choke damp which succeeded the explosion. The
colliers escaped with little or no injury, and, with
the oversman, got out immediately, but the body
of the manager was not found till an hour or two
afterwards. Mr. Millar was a young man of
exemplary conduct and promising abilities, and his
loss is much dep!ored,—(Greenock Adv.; June 23,)

LAW IN` ELLIG

couar OF CHANCERY, JUNE '29,
QUEEN MAIL

WESTBROOK V. SHELLY.
TiiiS case, which is so long pending, !l as eeri
entirely heard in the Lord Chancellor's Pnva9.
-e
room. The question for the Court to decide C.ll
whether it was prOper that who wits til
ee-
!
(p
author of a reprehensible boUk, entitled c.f
Mah," should continue in the guardianSikip °t hay

children. It was understood that the matier 1";
referred to the Master, and that in his repoeii
thereon he recommended the appointment of
Guardians. His Lordship sent for the Solicitor 81),.
Counsel this morning, at ten o'clock, and in till
presence, in his pirate room, he confirmed
sepott of the Master.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE

LIBEL.

HAMILTON V ROUSE ,AND OTHERS•
This action was brought by Jane Hamill
against three defendants, who are pr
rinterhs sa._:
proprietors of The Kentish Gazette, p
Canterbury, to recover a contrensation dil•
stages fOr the publication of a libellous and tlfwftri
oratory paragraph, which injured the plaints"
character.
rrta
Mr.ScRaLET'i stated the case to the JIIII. li.e
present, he said, was an n'tion brought by
plaintiff with no other vie'.V than the4indicatior
of her character. Mrs. ilatuilton was A 1-1"4„:
great misfortune and great merit. She wa'3
merly the wik of au eminent printer %silo test l
üblised 1
in Fleet-street, hut whO, for sonie reasons 1,..
known, deserted her and his children several Ye'll;
ago, and she had since been Obliged to snßeir9,
herself and youngest daughter by her. °WI) et'rrne
The other children had .3een provided' fOr. -1
years since, Mrs. 11,, to- timin.tain herself Afr;
daughter, turned her attention to drawaticjr
suits, and performed sereral times at thee'
market Theatre. At this time she lived
street, St. James's. After a time, liotves:eY'„er
quitted this pursuit and went to France, 10,6,7015
intend the education of ber daughttr• ""k'et
absent in France, a young woman, "filed Harlot
Mohnen); 11amil:on, was apprehended, trio!' slot
convicted at the Old Bailey of the a:rociouscr.o,
of child stealing. On that occasion 01%:1i°
lignant individual had published and eire":4—i-:tsi•
a London newspaper a libellous paragrolithe'rs;us
mating, that the prpsent plaintiff was the P,riate.
who had been convicted of this wrocioo9-;" bef
They did not, indeed, name her directiv,b";,,tor'
gave such a description as could not fail 01' Of
placation. This libel had been copied 1(1.,
1
present defendants into their paper, The ""nn,
Gazette. Application had been made to tbe"-1,01
insert a contradiction of the calotonv !helve(
thus aided to circulate, but no notice 10" hod
taken of the application. Mrs. 1-lamilfol,:pc•
therefore been obliged to bring the pre9egol%,
tine, in which she sought not pecuniary d""l;bsi..
but a justification of .her.characrer—all else,dclOi
she sought at the hands of the Jury wW; r
A

damages as would cover her costs.
The fact of publication le d the inuelt3(l--
been proved, t
Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury on the
the defendants, and contended dial. this `" e y't
action brought only for ttifsaite of the Att°,,rl,l!eeti
CoSIS. His Learned Friend had anlooll 3a,
that, for the original paragraph, the plot. io:l3`
obtained full and ample damages. No 16ePulY'd
injury could have accrued to her froro 11" refore'
licatiou in a Provincial Journal, and the
even should slit: obtain a verdict, uonttpii
[Pages would meet the justice of the case' Joe,
Mr. Justice ABBOTT summed ip, aod the 0. QUI
found a verdict for the plaintiff' Dantages
costs ,40s.

THE SAME r. coWTON ANT) COLECIAT*
The defendants are proprietors of•the h'entish iq; o°.
newspaper also published in Canterbury, and the
inserted on the sane day and sn the sane.ternO• lied
On the part of the plaintiff', Mr. SCARLETT
of Isis former witnesses, and, in addition Si) thous '.,t, th3ql
bald Ham lien, the son of the plaintiff, who deP`',ie,
tress'
he did not recollect ever to hare seen his father.
,jt • crtl4
years old in January. Mr. Lawrence Wilsianiss
examination, - denied that he knew that Mrs•
husbantrwas alive; on the contrary, his belief "0.49 I 'as
was dead. tllst •
Mr. GI; fINF.Y again addressed the Jury, contendln ,
this, case at least nominal damages would satisfYiu,'",c‘Pn.,,,
Mr. Justice ABBOTT remarked, that Mrs. fian'ilit'Yetie
full right to bring actions against all the pruciac.an'4scs
or, others, that libelled her, aml. to recover such dal ill
the jury thought jost and reasonable.
The Jury, without hesitation, gave the same c"e
thlt lshouldast ossebe,
added, 501. wthahtcitosts. , ' q
DAeoi oa•ettio
Scarlett in his „
this case, observed that Mrs' Hamiltonmast bare e ,9015
known at Canterbury, as she had performed at tb
TheatEe. ,r 4)

ebro`
On Saturday list as Mr. NoTTIDGE,
College, Cambridge, son of NorrtvG'frierg
o.f Castle fledingham, was riditiglt (.l
a• gig to Braintree, the horse overtoe soree
vehicle, arid threw Mr. NoTTIDGE "Pi') t EOM
paling, which entered his body. He die" s-
efe,,ll
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday seThnight a boat, 'cnntain'lit!l -
persons, was lost oil the point of. C
ited ,cc
Aree3bire, and all on board perished, roctiVf
one.\ Three of them- ate brothers', s4.licert!,
.11tadoch, and Neil Campbell, typo of vrb°lc,i- IVE
considerable prow ietors in Ore lsieind of r
'they
had been attending the fair at' the I"°_,
Dumbarton.

___________ -- - -- ------- ------
• - 00
BIRTH. t I C W
June sr.),; the Lady of Robert Brown, Esq. 13'41-tier
BroadstairJ, of a daue.hter.
`art,
MARRIED. ..,
_.,'C,ref
Sir Wrge , 01jori
On the Bth of Jane, at the renitence of
Bart. Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of SaPto y 1155,,
Gerraus, niece of J. 13. Marplq,
'Henry Salitlt , Esq. Naval -Officer of-Nlalta Vadic,.re4rn— -1
1,..1. of Ballo , ...,

On Saturday, the 97th inst. at Lis house'
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John Henry Wacl:erliartli, 14:sa
•• Ivo dfor
Satin:o,lv last, et her house, at -°
Mrs. Elizabeth Angier, aged SE., '•••••-t"
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