Star.
London, England, 1813-03-08 00:00:00

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FRENCH B-XPOS.iI

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rmAiitiitt centintea, stnstittle/ant out naill
forces will increase„ without the enemy's naval supe
Acuity being able to prevent it.
The land army is composed of the Imperial guard,
which comprehends twenty regiments of infantry,
and 44 squadrons ; of 152 regiments of the line, and
37 of light infantry, making 189 regiments of infan-
try, or 915 French battalions ; of 15 regiments of
artillery i • of SO battalions of the train ; of 90 regi-
ments of cavalry, of eight companies each, indepen-
dent of four Swiss regiments, six foreign regiments,
and several colonial battalions.
I will not speak to you, Gentlemen, about military
or political events ; I can add nothing to what you
know, and what the Emperor told you in a few words,
but with so much profoundness. It appeared to me
that the simple Expose of our interior, of our mari-
time and military situation, were sufficient to make
:he inin,ciiity °Lour resources comprehended, the so-
lidity of our system, and the thanks we owe to a vi-
gilant Government, whose labours are constantly
consecrated to all which is grand and useful to the
glory of the Empire.
The firm resolution of the Sovereign, to protect
equally all parts of his Empire, and to constantly
proceed in the same system of (economy, and of the
grand administration, cannot but redouble, if that
was possible, the confidence and love which all his
subjects bear him.
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• [Conchoka frem the STAR of Saturday.]
t - Holland contained a population, which has always
• dis• inguished itself in the marine
.; but ships of Dutch
' eonsiruction cannot be usefully employed in the pre-
sent contest. Quickness of sailing is one of the ele-
imeuts of maritime watt, and the vessels of Holland
appear rather constructed to carry merchandise than
live battle. These industrious people had performed
miracles to overcome the obstacles, in appearance in-
surmountable, of its localities, but they had but im-
rerfectly succeeded.
The Administration felt that 'lsere was in *Holland
but a single port, a single dock-yard ; one only re-
medy for all the inconveniences of the localities, and
•k carried the maritime forces of Holland to Nieu-
Dypp. Although it is only two years since this pro-
, ject was conceived, we already enjoy all its advan-
tages, and by this means a new ptrt is found to be in
our power at the extremity of the North Sea.
; [Here follows a statement of the improvements, &c.
iii the different ports ; the Helder, Flushing, Ant-
werp, and Cherbourg, are said to be in that stare of
defence, that their armies could have come time to
to ths:s relief from the interior of Italy or Poland.]
At the same time that ports are constructed or
fortified ; the establishing of dock-yards for the cent-
' 'auction of ships was thought ef. Under the ancient
ipsasty we were reduced to less than twenty-five.
' Brest could, at most, offer the means for repairing.
r* We were obliged So give up all idea of construction,
• or establish upon the Scheldt a dock-yard, in which
twenty three-deckers, 80 or 74 gun ships might at
once be built.
We ackoowledge the possibility of constructing,
in the dock-yards of Rotterdam and Amsterdam,
frigates and ships of 74 guns of our model, whilst
the dock-yards and establishments should be formed
at Nieu-Dypp.
- In the dock-yards of Chcrl,ciiirg are constructing
three-deckers, and ships of 80 and 74 guns.
. In Genoa and Venice vessels are being built.
The dockyards of l'Orieat, Roehfort and Toulon,
continue to have that activtcy, of which they arc
susceptible.
In a few years we shall have 150 ships, of wlllcli
12 will be three-deckers, and a still greater number
of frigates.
We can easily construct and arm from 15 to 20
ships of the line each year. But it may be asked
' where will saikits be found to man these squadrons ?
Camps and exercising form an army in a few years,
but where will that be found to replace camps and
exercising for marine troops ?
Colbet t's Institutions, and the principles which he
laid down for the recruital of naval forces, wets almost
null, our maritime commerce was extremely reduced,
he admitted as aft axiom, no commerce, no military ma-
rine. It was, however, bad reasoning ; for it might
b.ive been said with as much justness—ne military ma-
rine, so COM7f2Cra.
The Administration then conceived the idea of re-
cruiting the naval forces in the same manner as the
land, to have recourse to the conscription, without
abandoning the resources the inscription might pro-
duce. The Maritime Department was in part ex-
empted from the Conscription of the Land Army, and
all their youth called to the Maritime Conscription.
The most experienced seamen wished that this
Conscription should extend from the age of 10 to 12
years, pretending that it was impossible to make a
seaman of a man of mature age. But how conceive
she possibility of crowding together in ships 60 or
$O,OOO infants? The expences required for, their in-
struction, for ten years, were alarming.
A middle aged man was adopted, young men of
16 or 17 years were called to the Maritime Conscrip-
tion. It might be expected that in four or five years
they would become skilful sailors.
But how instruct so great a number of young men
to navigate when the sea was almost every where in-
terdicted to us ? Flotillas were constructed-5 or
600 vessels, brigs, gun-boats, &c. were navigated
upon the Zuyderzee, the Scheldt, &c. From time
to time they manned our squadrons in Toulon, &c.
fulfilled the expectations formed of them, our squa-
drons now performing their evolutions with so much
promptitude and precision as at any epoch in the
history of our marine. During the five years this
system has been adopted, 80,000 young men drawn
from the conscription have thus augmented our ma-
rine. Much constancy was requisite to resolve upon
all the sacrifices which such a system cost us.
. [Here follows an account of the progressive im-
provement of the young seamen.]
In „shell, of.i our one hundred vessels we have now
65 armed, equipped, and provisioned for six months,
• constantly appearing in such a situation, that no one
knows at the moment of weighing anchor, if it is to
exercise or for a distant expedition.
The maritime Conscription produces '20,000 young
men annually. The inscription of the fishermen also.
produces very important resources.
In short, at the moment when the Continental
Peace shall have rendered disposable the conscription
of the whole empire, we shall, at pleasure, be able to
increase the maritime Conscription. The crews of the I
ship (Its Garnisons desVaisseaux) were drawn from
the land army.
A part of the duty of the guns on board was per-
formed by the Imperial Marine Corps of Gunners.
The Administration of the Marine has segues.
ted that one or other should be restored to the'
army, and. the service performed by the seamen.—
The advantage of this system was, that it was
doubling our number of seamen, enabling us at any i
time, by sending garrison men and gunnei son board
of our squadrons, to double their crews. The pre-
sent circumstances, in which we have to support two
Continental wars, makes us appreciate the advantage
of having in the army4o,oooold soldiers, equally pro-
per for the land 4nd ,sea service. It is their change
of destination which has rendered necessary the cal-
ling out of the Marine Conscription of ISi 14.
Xngiand may have the number of ships and land
troops-which she pleases ; she may gi- her com-
merce the direction that suits her ; but we claim the
same rights. If she pretends to impose upon us the
secret condition of destroying our squadron s, of re-
ducingor to dictate commercial
them to 30 ships,
tirades not conformable to our interests, such
de
plan will never be signed by the Emperor, nor ' -
desire.
.peace—but if
sued by any Frenchman. We
we cannot hire it but ou those conditions, the war

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In the Exitori for 1813, we are told, that France
was never in a more prosperous condition. Her agri-
culture, her internal commerce, but above all—po-
pulation, are increased. Blessings and curses are .
conjoined to eke out this wordy justification of the
Tyrant's measures. Vaccination and the Con:trip/in '
(mark the incongruous assimilation !) have contri. '
buted to the prosperity of France ! Law-suits are
becoming daily less frequent; and when they occur,
they are speedily decided!
In short, the return of the EMPEROR to his good
Citizens of Paris, was like the second Advent of the
Golden Age. Of all these blessings, and comforts,
and conveniences,we heard nothing until the Russians,
with their 44 barbarous Cossacks," and their te fright-
ful climate," frightened the great Hero from the pro-
fession of arms, into that of 44 improving the breed
of sheep, by the introduction of Spanish rams!"
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BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Hayma►►, of Honduras-street, Old-street, Middlesex,
rectifier.

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. "LAI~'~~'E~LISLI~IG'~.

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• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 6. ,
, LEAURAIN V. SIR W. SCOTT. . .
i , This was an action by which the plaintiff, an' aft
, and torney at law, sought to recover damages from 14
,r infan- defendant, the Judge of the Ecclesiastical court. tAlt
giments of a sentence of excommunication passed on him witht
;of 90 regi- out reasonable cause. The son of the plaintiff, a
as each, indepen- minor, having been cited by his wife before the Ec-
... foreign regiments, clesi Istical Court, who wished to obtain a divorce, it
was intimated to the plaintiff that he must appear,
anen, about military and become gaardian to his son ad Eton. The plain-
`rin4 to what you tiff refused to do so,-and filed an affidavit, protesting
ain a few words, against the right of the Court to compel him. The
opeared to me Conrt, however, declared him duly appointed, and
if our marl- afterwards excommunicated him for not taking on
to make himself the office. The plaintiff was in consequence
1, the so- thrown into prison and reduced to great distress, and
a a vi- it was not till the expiration of ten months from the
lay passing of the sentence, that he was restored to his
Ne 'rights in society, by the passing of an order of abso.
1 lution. The distressed state of the plaintiff having
been represented to the defendant by Mr. Espinasse,
Sir William Scott, while he asserted the propriety of
his own conduct, but feeling for the actual state of
distress in which the plaintiff had been plunged, was
pleased to bestow on him £lOO, which it was calcu•
laced, would procure his liberation ; this vim was
afterwards increased, from motives of hummity, to
£l5O, and Sir William promised the plaintiff his fu-
ture patronage. The plaintiff received this pecuniary
relief as a matter of liberality on the part of Sir
William, and not as due to him. Sir William Scott
filling to patronise the plaintiff to the extent of his
expectations, and particularly having failed to pm-
cure for him the situation of Marshal of the Admi-
ralty Court, he brought the present action. A num-
ber of witnesses of the first respectability, connected
with the Ecclesiastical Court, were adduced to prove
the practice of that Court. Sir J. Nicoll, among
others, swore to his belief that the Decree was cor-
rect, and agreeable to the practice of the Ecclesiasti-
cal Court.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH regretted that great men
were not always masters of themselves, as must have
been the case with the present defendant, when he
gave money to the plaintiff. In his Lordship's opi-
nion, the only question here was, had the Ecclesias-
tical Court a, right to call on the father of a defendant,
who was a minor, to become guardian ad /item to
BANKRUPTS. ! his son ? Now,' considering that this was- an office
Thomas Stevenson the elder, of Leicester, grocer, to surrender that could be attended with no risk, as the only ex-
tiarch 19. at six, March 20, and April 17, at 11, at the White
pence to be incurred was theft-sr appearance, which
hart Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Mr. Nicholas Pilkinton, Lei-
cester ;or Messrs. Sandys, Horton, and Rourke, Crane-court, might be made personally, and that great inconve-
Fleet-street, London nience and delay in the exercise of the administration
wittiam Stewart, of I;atton-Gar-ien, Middtese.x, grocer, dealer of justice in that Court must take place, if the Court
and chapman, March 9, 20. and April 17, at ten, at UnildhaU. had no such power ; while, at the same time, there
Attorney, Mr. Smith, Hatton-Garden.
Thomas Richardson, of Milton next Sittingbourne, Kent. gro- seemed nothing in the existence of such a right in-
ter, dealer and chapman, March 13, at two, March 16, and consistent with the practice of the Courts of common
April 17, at one, at Guilhall. Attoruies, Mein. Milne and law, with which they were more familiar ; his Lord:
Parry, hate-eourt, Temple. ' ship was of opinion, that the charge in the present
John Smith, now a prisoner in Bedford-gaol, and late of Ever- supported. The Jury retired,
shalt, BedfordsLire,grocer and cheesemonger, dealer and chap- declaration was not
man, march 14, 16, and April 17, at one, at Gthielhali. Auur- , however, and, after the absence of nearly an hour,
pica, Mitoses. Robinson and Hine, Charter-house-square. ' returned with a verdict for plaintiff, Damages 405.-
John Hearn, of Black Notley, Essex, cattle-jobber, dealer and The Jury, on returning their verdict, accompanied it
chapntan, March 9, 23, and April 17, at ten, at Guildhall.- .
is ith the following decimation in writing :-" The
Attorney, Mr. Dugleby, Old City Chambers, Bit;rop.gate-
street, London. Jury beg leave to state to your Lordship and the
Samuel Hewitt, of Eishorinte-street, London, linen-drapers Court, that in this their verdict they do not mean to
dealer And chapman, .1‘ fault 9, sO,and April 17, at ten, at attach the slightest impeachment on the most respect-
GuiluliAl. Attorney, Mr. Blown, Crosby aquae, bishops-
able c 4 W
aale-sir.:et. , haracter of 6illiam Scott."
John Turner, of Hertford, merchant, March 13, at two, March I ...----......-......-
20, and April 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Platt, i BCW-STREET. -The Earl of Barrymore's servant
Tanfield-court, temple. was again brought up on Saturday, charged on sus-
John Charlton, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, baker, flour-dealer and '
chapman, March 22, 23, and April 17, at eleven,at tin: Ge.urge picion of seditious practices with a servant of Miss
inn, Newcastle-upon- Fyne. Attornies, Mr. Hartley, Ntw 13., and others, and committed for wan:. of bail.
Bridge-street, London; or Mr. Forster, Newcastle- upon-Tyne. , A man of the name of Kent, of a respectable ap-
Robert Withey, of Charter-house-street, Charter-house square, • penance, has for some time past been very trouble-
Middlesex, -matertwine and vender, dealer and claskuniu, r
March is, lb, and April 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Alorney, some at the Treasury, and at Mr. Vansittart's, in
Mr. Patten, Hatton-Garden. Downing-street, on account of some claims which be
William Mattes. Lite of Great Trinity-lane, London, coal-dealer, . says he has upon Government. On Thursday even.
March 13, 20, and Apia 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,! jug be was at Mr. Vansittart's house, •and insisted
Mr. John Wilson No. 13, Angel-court Throgmorton-sueet.
seem
William James Roberts, of Bartiett's Buildings, Holborn, and ! upon g that Gentleman ; his business not being
late of the White Horse, Fetter-lane, London, coach proprie- of a nature that Mr. V. had any thing to do with, he
tor, dealer and chapman, March lb, 27, and Aprill7, at one, declined seeing him ;in consequence of which he be-
at GuildbalL Attornics, Messrs. lioviil and Tustin, New hayed in a very outrageous niani,er, and broke the
Bridge-street. windows with a stick. He was seized by the ser-
William Jowsey, of Lower Shadwell, Middlesex, mast-maker, 1
dealer and chapman, March 13,20, and Apt il 17, at ten, at . wants, who gave him into the custody cf the centinel
owattlau. Attornies, Messrs. Alliston, Huildkby, and Poin- ;at the door of the Foreign Office, who kept him till
ton, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. the arrival of a Bow-street Officer.
Waiter Gledhil, of .1 ermyn.street, parish of St. James, West-
minster, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, March 16, 30, At the Winchester Assizes, on Tuesday, Lieute-
and April 17, at twelve at Guildhall. Attornles, Messrs. • nant William Stuart, charged with having feloniously
Richardson, Fisher, and Lake,i Bury. street, St. James's. ! killed Lieutenant John. Bagnell, in a duel, at Portsea,
William Elgar, of Niaidstune, Kent, grow, dealer and chapman,
and Lieutenant John 0' Hanlan for havinr,6
m been pre-
March 13,23, and April 17, at one, at GuildbalL Attores, .
/ Messrs. Debary, , Scudamore, and Currey, Lincoln's-inn-lit:lds, sent and aiding the said Lieutenant Stuart, were
Landon; or Mr. Scutlamore, 'Maidstone. i both fully acquitted.
Robert Brett, Of Salford, Lancashire, common-brewer, March I
At Hertford Assizes, on Thursday last, John Par-
-18, Auril 2, and 17, at twelve, at the Iselanchester-Arms• Inn, :
Manchester. Attormes, Mr. Dicas, Manchester; or Messrs.' rens was indicted for a burglary in the house of Ann
Lotigdill and Butterfield, Gray's-Inn, Loudon. ! Osmond, at Shenley, in that county, and stealing a
Thonors Hopkins, now or late of Bridge-street, Westminster- silver spoon and other small articles. The prosecu-
bridge, Surrey, March 13, 20, and April 17, at twelve, at
trix stated that she lived alone in a small house, and
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rogers, No. 10, Cress-street, Hat-
, that on the 15th of August last she went to bed, hay-
ton Garden.
John Rothwell and John Duckenfield Chorley,„late of Haillwell, ing made fast the doors and windows. When she got
Lancashire, bleachers, dealers, chapmen and etartners, March up in the morning, she-found that the kitchen roof
17, 18, at three, and April 17, at live, at the Ship Inn, Brad- was untiled; she went into the parlour, and there she
shay/gate, Bolton. Attornies Messrs. Shepherd, Adlington, .
and Gregory, Bedford-row, Loudon ;or Mr. Hutton, Bolton. found the prisonerja# euleep in a chair. On the night
Thomas Heddon hickdon, of Taunton Somerset, druggist, dealer before she had left several bottles of wine under the
and chairman, March 16, 17, and 4\pri‘,l7, at twelve, at tae table, and the prisoner, it appeared, had drawn the
Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Lambert and corks, and drank enough to make him drunk. The
tons, Bedford-row:London; or Mr. Cooke, Bristol. prosecutrix called in some neighbours, the prisoner
John Menison and V. ninon Archdeacon, late of Citation-street,
London, calenderers and packers, March 9, at twelve, March was apprehended, and the silver spoon was fouad in
le, and April 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pike, his pocket. He was found guilty, and sentenced to
Air-street, Piccadilly. Seven Years Transportation.-On Friday, Eelavard :
Thomas otiv,:r, of Queen's Head Passage, Newgate-street, Lon-
Roane and Stephen KiLbk were indicted for breaking i
don, puhlicailoi.stualler, dealer and ciaprnan, March is, 20,
and .-eked 17, a: eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. and entering the dwelling-house of Jos_ Johnson.
hourel.lloa arid Hewitt, Lode Friday-street. . at Watford, on the 3d of September, in the year 1811,1
Richard Corr, of ::alisbury-square, Loudon, dealer and Chapman, and stealing a great quantity of Irish linens, wool-1
Alarch 13, 10, said April 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, s
Mr. Philip Hued, King s Bench-Walks, femple. lens, &c. The evidence against the two prisoners
Was chiefly that of an accomplice, of the name of
James Du Bois of Brixton, 4iirrey, insurance broker, dealer and
chapman, Bois,
9, 16, and Arra 17, at one, at Guildhall-- Wade. The Jury acquitted Kibble, but found Roo ‘e ;
Attu.nie:, Messrs. Templer and (arms, Burt-meet, East Guilty. Kibble was ordered to be detained for re-
salami-Ad. ceiving the goods in Middlesex. The Learned Judge
Henry 1 otie:=, of Canterbury, Kent, stone-Mason, dealer and
passed sentence of death on Roone, and also on Tho- I
ciripma.i, March 9, 02, and April 17, at ten, at Guildhall,
Lenii:on. Attornel , Mr. Lawrence yliliarus, cursitor-street, ,pas Adams, convicted of horse stealing, and the
Cliauc,iry-line. Assizes concluded.
Robert Printer, of Monkwearmouth, Durham, innkeeper, dealer !
and cluipman, March 30, it , and Aria 17, at eleven, at the A short time since a woman, who lived in service
Bridge 1011, bibltoywearinnuth. Attorney, Mr. Blakiston, Sy. at Hardie, in Norfolk, went to see her child, about
mood's inn, London; or Mr. Edward Hinde, Bishopwear- five years old, who was placed at Halesworth. She
•
mouth.
took him out with her, and taking him to a pond in
Daniel Ault, of Wakot, Somersetshire, carpenter and composi- the neighbourhood, stripped him, and made several
lion ornament-manufacturer, March 13, 26, and April 17, at
one, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street Bristol. Attor- ineffectual attempts to drown him ; but the boy strtig.
Hies, Messrs. Brook and John Bridges, Red Lion-square, Lon- gled, got out, and upon his knees be;7l:ed for lite.
dun; or Messrs. Bitidulph and Hare, Small-street, Bristol. She still had the barbarity, however, to effect her pur-
Edward Weston, of Church-line, Chelsea, bricklayer and buil- pose, and then returned home, where Ate was vppre.
der, dealer and chapman, Marsh 13, to, and April 17, at ten.
headed, and sent to Bury Gaol.
at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney. Air. I,llofield, New Lllll.

. •
UNIVERSITY fArtLLI. GENCE.
Tito OXFORD, wkatcH 1.
..41htenhi.oisjpnowing Gentleaseti wore admitted to degrees:
. , so arrives Of art%
edward Eden Mynors, Esq. of lin'verdty College, •
grand Compound, r.
Rev. Robett Napier Raikes, of Oriel College.
IBACHELOCS OS ACTS.
Mt. John Jagn, of 'Exeter College.
'Mr. Jigui Soutlicomh, of Exeter College.
Mr. Alatatider Adair, of Oriel College.
Mr. busts Briuon. Mr; Peter Edward Boissier, Mr. Henry
Hilo, John Honywood Randolph, El Henry Re ert Dukinfield,
Esq. Mr. Edward Montague Salter, and Mr. Augustus recital,
of Christ Church.
Mr. Jahn Bartholomew, of Corpui 'Maki College.
Mr. Edward Royd Rice, of Worcester College.
Mr. Benjamin Conway Potter, of ditto.
Mr. William Rawlins, of St. Edmund
. The ntrriber of Determiners in this Lrut are tin. ,
The names of the Collectors—Mr. Walter Williams, of Jesus
Cones:: ; anti Mr. Charles Davies, of Pembroke College.
Tuesday the following Gentlemen wet,- admitted to 4egrees...
aliasrtas or ACTS,
Mr. Thomas Bilcliffe Mynors, of Chrik Church.
Rev. Edward James Townsend, of Menon College.
ECCLESI ASTICAL PROMOTION&
Rev. Robert Wetherell, L= .B. fedow ut Aew College, is pre;
seined by the Warden and Fellows of that Society, to the rectory
of Newton Longville, Bucks.
Rev. William Fryer, Vicar of Cam, nominated by 'lloritai
Morse, of Dursley, and Richard Aldridge-, of the city of Brikol,
Esqrs. to the perpetual Curacy of Whcatenhurst, void by the
death of the Rev. William Jenkin.
Rev. Edwattl Datibeny, collated by the 'Lord Bleiop of Wee.
wich, to the living of StnuEburgii, Norfolk.
The Rev. John Bond is licensed to the perpetual Curacy of
Nethert.r, void by the cleat(' of the Ref. J.t.nes Bryzn, on the no.
mivatiou of Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland, Bart. and others.
CAMBRIDGE, MARCH S.
Wednesday the Rev. Augustine Bolwer, of VembrokeC.ollege,
Rector of Heydon, Norfolk, W 34 admitted to the degree of Doc-
tor in Divinity; --- Mandale, Esq. of ig's College; Strat-
ford Canning, Esq. and the Rev. George Reading Leathes, of
Jesus College, Rector of ''sling, in Norfol, were admitted to
the degree of Master of Arts.-
John Raecier Park, of Jesus College, and Richard Fonnby.Of
Calus College, were admitted Bachelors of Medicine John
lleague, of Emanuel College, was admitted Bichelor of Law.

BIRTHS.
Thursday, at Eshes, the Hun. Mrs. Blackwood, of a daughter.
Suttday se'ainiglr, at Wt st Cowes, Isle of Wight, the Lady of
Sir JosLph Mawbey, Mr. of a stilt-born chid.

MARRIED.
This morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Lord Gages to
Nliss Foley.
At Davirl.sh, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Charles Phlidtt
Lieutenant A:olottel lames George Scott, of the Artillery in the
11..14 East-India Company's Madras Establi.hinent, to Miss Ca-
reline Isabella Grant, youngest daughter of the late Andres,
Grant, Esq.
Monday, at Horsham, W.A. Raper, Esq. to Catherine, %idol'
of the. late Captain Robert Thump,on, of the Std Regiment.
'1 hursday, at Wimbledon, the Hon. Valliant Henry Lyttletotta,
M P. brother to I.ord Lyttleton, to the Right Hon. Lady Sarah
Spencer, eldest daughter of Earl Spencer.
At St. Martin's, in the Strand, the Rev. G. Grelg. of Warring-
ton-place, liampstead-road, to Mrs. Parntd, relict of the late
Mr. I. Parnell, jun. upholsterer, of Canterbut y.

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