Star.
London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

PUiLIC MEETING AT SUNDERLAND•

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A'Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town
of Sunderland was held in the Assembly-room, on
Tuesday last, to take into consideration the late pro-
ceedings at Manchester, in consequence of a Requi-
sition to that effect, signed by J G. LAMBTON, Esq.
M.P. and a number of other Gentlemen. The cir-
cumstances in which this Meeting originated were
curious, and deserve to be recorded. It appears that
a previous Meeting, of a private nature, had been
summoned by a certain party, consisting of a few ins
dividuals who have long made themselves conspi-
cuous in the neighbourhood by the support of every
measure of a corrupt and arbitrary kind, for the pur-
pose of expressing their loyalty and attachment to
the Laws and ConstitLtion, in imitation of similar
parties in other places. But the authors of this no-
table design, who thought they had adopted precau-
tions which could not fail of securing a select attend-
ance 'only, had the mortification to find their mea-
sures frustrated, and their hopes destroyed, by the
unexpected appearance of Mr. &sparow, who, on
the very morning of the Meeting, received an anony-
mous intimation that it would be held, and he, in
consequence; attended. The scene that ensued was
truly ludicrous—the pretenders to exclusive loyalty,
who had confidently expected to be in quiet posies-
sion of an undisputed field, were actually beaten
without a contest.
Mr. ROWLAND Buenos was proposed to the Chair
" by the Select—but Mr. LAMBTON nominated Jons
Rosinson, Esq. as a more proper person, which no-
mination was carried with loud applause, but Mr. Ro-
smolt declined the intended honour. Mr. OGDEN
was then proposed, but that Gentleman also declined;
when Mr. LAMBTON shortly suggested the propriety
of dissolving the . Meeting, which was dissolveft ac-
cordingly. Mr. LA:IBTON, and the Gentlemen by
whom he was supported, instantly signed a Requisi-
tion calling a fresh Meeting, which was held this day.
.Before.twetve o'clock, the doors of the Assembly-
TOGO: rag thrinku open, and in a few minutes it was
filled, 'out the crowd that still remained outside was
immense. 4o nn after the above hour, -Mr. LAMBTON,
accomianilect by Hai:mount LA usroN, Esq: and se-
veral of the Requisitionists, ascended the hustings,
which:wer.e erected at the cud of the room opposite
the entrance.
.As soon as order was obtained, wliich, owing to the
pressure foeacimittance, was a matter of some diffi-
cult'y, Mr. KIDBON read the Requisition.
Mr. BAENA ED .OGDEN then rose, and said, that in
consequence of the ReqUisition having been rend; and
the numerous assemblage he beheld, it would be pro-
per to appoint a Chairman, and he had a Gentleman
in his e) e wtiose manly and liberal conduct, whose
interest in the county, and whose distinguished ta.
leuts, which they bad se often witnessed, were so
firmly impressed upon their minds,• that he was sure
they wotihi concur with him in the propriety of ap-
pointik; theGentletnan to'whom he alluded, to pre-
sue.nver them. He, stlmefore begged leave to pro.
pow. John G. Lambtcm, .Esq. Member for the County
of Durham—(Great' applause).
Mr. Roomer Fssivitest 'seconded the motion in a
few words.
Mr. LA MWION then came forward, amidst tumul-
tuous applause, which lasted some time; u hen silence
was restored, bespoke to the following effect.:—
"Gentlemen, I assure you it is with feelings of the
utmost satisfaction; and, sentiments of the warmest
gratitude, that I accept the office to which I have
been propmed, and I sl:all be most happy to afford
to the county at large, and to the town of Siinder-
land in particular, any assistance which I may be
able to render, both upon this occasion and all
others. Dime there was.some noise outside, occa-
sioned by a numerous procession of Radicals, from
South Shields and elsewhere, marching to the Town-
moor ; when it had passed Mr. L. risumed.] Gentle.
men, perhaps you may not all be acquainted with
the circumstances which have given rise to the pre-
sent Meeting, and, therefore, I think it my duty to
state them. You are aware that a Meeting was in-
tended to he held in this Town on Saturday last, for
the purpcse of adopting an Address expressive of
loyalty and attachment to the Laws and Constitu-
tion, but which Meeting was so privately prepared,
that I received no intimation of it until the morning
of the 10111, the day for which it was appointed.,
From the nature of that Meeting 'it would not be
difficult to anticipate the proceedings which, in all
likelihood, it would have adopted. The shortness of
the notice, and r 4 knowledge of former Meetings
of a similar description, strongly induced me to sus-
pect that it was contrived in some obscure corner ni
a Vestry, and that the Address intended to have been
proposed would probably have been moved by a
Rector, seconded by a Curate, and perhaps signed,
on behalf of the Meeting, by a Sexton. I know,
from experience, that •Resoldtions' and Addresses,
prepared in such a manner, have been palmed upon
the country as the sentiments of the Town of Sun-
derland. But, Gentlemen, I was net to be deterred
by being told that it was not the custom ft. call Meet-
ings in any other Way ; I *is not to be tiet6ted by
any of the terrific measires which the junto in ques,
lion could devise, from asserting, even amongst them;
that it is the right of Englishmen to meet 6penly ;
fully, manfully, and freely, to declare .theifogritv-
ances, and petition for reciress(Losid end long (Os,.
plause.) Gentlemen, the appearance of the Meeting
at first, wore rather a discouraging aspect, itThaving
been so snugly arranged; but seppckted by a-small
band of friends, and <prickly strengthened by the
greater part 'of the respectable Merchants andlother'
Inhabitants, of Sunderland, I proposed that the Meet-
ing should be adjourned, in order that the Public
might' have due intimation respecting it. The reason
that I refused to take the Chair upon that occasion,
when I was proposed to fill it, was because I did
not wish to have any concern with a Meeting so
called. It now. remains, Gentlemen, that I should
state the object upon which you have met this day;
and, in so doing, I think I may congratulate you on
your assumption, for the first time, of your rights as
Englishmen, not only to petition for a redress of
grievances, but to declare your opinions freely upon
- matter whatever. • I have also to express
to the friends by whom I am now sur-
to whom I have often been and still
for their support. You will hear from
Gentlemen, a relation of the circuns-
occurred at Manchester, mthe• fatal

• '1
1.• • .11

16th of August last. Gentlemen, you might bare,
been called upon to .pronounce your indignitiOn
nnsctaarlicedes
upon
opnutbolicprmoisctesot oadguactin-s;tytohue
amgiaighntsthatrme been
imposition of some onerous ; you might have
been called upon to meet and deliver your judgment
'on many important occasions; but, in comparison
with the interest of the subject which now engages
your attention, the importance of all former occa-
sions vanishes ; it is neither more nor less, than whe-
ther Englishmen shall meet as freemen, or be sub-
ject to a military despotism ? Ido not speak this.
lighzly, but upon mature and deliberate reflection ;
and, if the whole British People do not come forward
and declate their rights, there will soon be an end
of the liberties of England. You know already, that
the Meeting at Manchester was both legal and con-
stitutional; if it was not—if the Magistrates knew
it to be illegal, they had no right to disperse it by
an illegal method—by means which caused many of
your poor tellow-subjects to be wounded, and some
slain: and there is not the least evidence to show
that they even attempted to employ legal means for
their alleged purpose. I, Gentlemen, for one, can-
not doubt that the Meeting was legal and peaceable,
and I hope that those who so rashly distUrbed it will
be brought to justice, notwithstanding it 'has been
attempted to ward off their merited punishment, by
presenting to them the Thanks of the Prince Regent.
But the Prince Regent is not, in a constitutional
point of view, answerable for that act. Had he been
made acquainted with the real facts of the case, such
is his'humanity, he would rather have lost his right
hand than have written such a letter--(Great applause).
We have been charged. Gentlemen, with an attempt
to prejudge the business ; but Meeting here for the
object which we do, is not prejudging, but preferring
an indictment, in the face of the whole country,
against the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester.
It is, undoubtedly, the right of the People to assemble
peaceably and constitutionally; and I think-the
Country Gentlemen ought to meet them when sd
assembled. The cause is common to all; liuerty is
equally dear to the Peasant, the Noble, and the
Prince ; every class ought to unite for the preserva-
tion of their rights, and they do not, 1 repeat there
soon will be an end of the liberties: of England.
Gentlemen, I ought to apologize for occupying so
much of your attention, as the subject will be brought
in detail before you 6y those Gentlemen who will
address you. I thank you for the manner in which
you traveleard me, and 1 will, at all times, strive to
repay your good opinion by my actionsi"
This speech. was beard throughout with profound
attention, except at intervals when theapplause shook
the building, and Mr. Lambton sat down amidst
bursts of enthusiastic approbation.
Mr. A. FSNWICK, in appearing to propene the Re-
solutions, said, the subject they had met to consider,
was the most impOrtant that could be submitted to
their attention. The attack wilich had been' made
upon the people at Manchester, was directectavinst.
the main-stay of all their rights and liberties--that
most important right which was not guaranteCd td'
them by the Constitution only, but"was also secured
by several express Statutes. The only excuse which-
had been attempted, or could possibly he attempted,
in behalf of the Manchester Magistrates, was, that
the Meeting was tumultuous and riotous; but, con;
ing, as he did, that it was not tumultuous, and
that there was no likelihood of a breach of the peace;
which opinion has been confirmed by the evidence
adduced upon the Coroner's Inquest at Oldham, held
upon the body of John Lees, when the Foreman of
the Jury, in reply to 'an observation from Mr. Harmer,
explicitly declared that the Jury were satisfied the
Meeting was peaceable and quiet, and that the Riot
Act was not read. What then could justify the con-,
dna of the Magistiates? Could it be endured, that
the Yeortanry Cavalry shoUld ride over their fellow-
subjects, and maim or kill all within the' reach of
their furious rage? Is it possible 'that such things
should be passed over in silent indifference? It is
contended by some, that it is wrong to decide.upon
the subject without fuller information—but they
knew sufficient to make it an imperative duty upon
them to meet, for the purpose pf asserting a right so
essential to the preservation of their liberties ; and
they were now assembled to demand inquiry into
transactions replete with evil consequences. He
would not trouble them by adding any thing more to
the admirable speech of their worthy Chairman, but
would proceed to read the Resolutions—which were
then read, and moved accordingly.
The it-..solutions were declaratory of the invaluable
right of Meeting for the discussion of popular gtiev-
ekes, and expressive of their sense that the outrage
at Manchester ought to be investigated.
_ _

Mr. WALTON began by addressing the Meetingl
as Gentlemen, Neighbours, and Fellow-townsmen;
but he had scarcely commenced his speech, when a
few voices called for an adjournment to the Moor ;
some adding there were 10,000, and others 1).0,0001
_persons collected in that place, but Mr. Walton pro-
ceeded. As the privilege (Gooforbid he should say
Ithe task) was entrusted to him of seconding the Re:
solutions, no event could have given hini more plea-
sure than to meet them in that place, and to have an
opportunity of shewing himself determined to per-
form his duty ' • and he congratulated them on the.
spirit in which they came forward to assert their,
rights in a manly, firm, and constitutional manner.
He had come there with no premeditated address,
and therefore he was not prepared to detain them
long ; but he could not avoicksaying that his feelings
were greatly heightened, and his pleasure at meeting
them increased, when he reflected on the event of

last Saturday—an event which ought to be a warn-
ing lesson in future .to all those who approve of the
practice of holding Meetings on public matters with
closed doors—(Applause). With regard to the ca-
lamitous occurrences at .Manchester, he would not
harrow up their feelings by a repetition of the out-
rages committed upon, that melancholy occasion, as
they 'had doubtless made themselves acquainted with
the facts, and had felt as they ought to feel concerti-.
ing them. When that unfortunate affair should be
handed down to posterity—when the proofs of those•,
outragea should be indelibly stamped upon the pamg
gesi
of history, every impartial and British mind, th
succeeding generations, would consider it :
foulest blot upon the annals of the nation--(Great
applause).
The call to adjourn the Meeting was now renewed'
with same devrie cf,velsemenc.e, by persona near. the

:~.

• Mr. LAmsiow said, I beg to call Mose *Run
;tdfr•ord' :r4frbell.m*w.Lulitini3thle"dirst"eurralf...ct,.._,l*otli. rir:lldsiv4. al°.
to order. This is the Meeting of the Inhabitants pf
. the Town of Sunderland, cenvened•to be held in this
place, and I, as Chairman, will not hold it any where
Ilse.—The Resolutions were then nnaninrausly passed.
Mr. OGDEN, after adverting to the unanirrAty with
which the Resolutions had been carried, Observed,
that he would only state one fact, which was, that
until the introduction of the,Yeomanry Cavalry, there
was no tumult—no disturbance—no breach of the
peace. He then proposed an Address; founded upon
the Resolutions, to the Prince Regent, which was
seconded by Mr. Burn, after which it was moved by
Mr. Bell, and seconded by Mr. Hunter, that.the Ad-,
dress should be presented to the Prince Regent by
Mr. Lambton. These motions were carried amidst'
loud acclamations.
Mr. WAt.ron again presented himself, and
what he hasinow to propose was, 'that the Gently
who had signed the Requisition should form a .
mittee, to cartj into execution the purpche of
Meeting. It was eompo'sed of the names of tie
men who would not be afraid to avow in public
sentiments they entertained in private. This motion
was seconded by Mr. Brunton, and Massed instal
Mi. A. FENWICK, in a very appropriate and g,
ing speech, proposed the Thanks of the Meertni
Mr. Lambton, for his public conduct at all times,
more particularly for the able and itnPartial my
in which he had that day filled the Chair. It it
necessary to add that this motion was received
universal cheering, which' only subsided upon
rising of Mr. Lambton to minim thinks, which hi
in the following words:—
" Gentlemen—l assure you, that it is impossible fo,
me to express the feelings of gratification with which
i have witnessed the whole of these proceedings,
and I beg to dipress my grateful acknowledgrtieni
for the honour you have conferretlippn.tne. Bel%
me those are > our very worst enemies who we
cause any diversion among you upon the present
casion. The interruption which was intended of
proceedings this day, has been happily Aefeated
your firm, peaceable, and proper conduct. Let
who do not agree. with us boldly come forward
declare their sentiments ; I shall r.ot be afrai
meet theme. We have met to demand juitice—ptu
mint to be, inflicted upon those Who-May be pro'
the violators of the law; and I did ndt- think
Englishman could be found, more esiilly, it
town of Sunderland, who 'weal& attiiiipt to di.
your attention from the objeCt.WhiCh:l have. stated:
Gentlemen, in dissolving this Meeting, I have •
turn' thanks for your great•attentiCm,Arnd for the
port which I have experienced` ioni the Genth
around me; and I beg to assure you, that it wi.
the greatest happiness of my life to meet my Consti,
tuents either here,. at Diirhani,7or elsewhere,
constitutionally 'Assembled, but I cannot approve
the conduct of those .who would instigate you
every thing that is vile and mischievous.. I am
~, duced to remind you, that at the York County MI
ing, a pe, son, . v.hc; 'professed to be a -leader•of
People, was unmasked, and proved to be &Govern-
'. snent spy. When Country Gentlemen come forward
to maintain your rights, they merit your support,
I trust that our characters afford you every secu,
for 'the integrity of our intentions, I now, Gem
men, declare tut Meeting dissolved."
Mr. Lametrote, on concluding, was greeted
the loudest cheers. There were an immense num
of Radicals assembled on the Moor, and in a -.
time they were witnessed passing along the High-
street, towards the Bridge, in marching order,'
having with them a number of banners, with. '
usual mottoes, There were,' probably, about
or six thousand in a body, most of whom came
South Shields, Gateshead,•and Winlaton. On pa.
the Bridge Inn, where Mr..LAstwrosr was, numbers
of them halted, and gave loud cheers; they
ducted themselves quite peaceably, and they quitted
the town without having excited, apparently, '
alarm. There were no speakers on the Moor.-
YORICSUIREADDREAC—The Address to the PRIM
RSGIINT, from the late County Meeting, having
eeived as many signatures 'as were thinight requisi
was on Thursday last, -sent from this city, to
BRICIIT, Esq. Of Doncaster, in order that he May
ward it, without loss of tiine,i ,to • the.Nitblemen
lected to present it -to Lis Royal ilighncis.--'
Rerakl:
The following spirited and constitutional repl
said to have been madeby the MOH SHERIFF of YI
'shire, when some objections were urged' gainst
free admission of the people, with:their bands
music, &c. into the Castle Yard, at that County Mt
ing the 'week before last:—" Let every Freeholder
enter; I rely upon their discretion and
with
semi, r
will secure the peace of the County.with my ital
men i"
Just publisl•ed, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars-
road; ti-P'OCket Manual, being A few Minute, -
vice front the MedieaP Board in a Lecture on
Lues Venere-A and* Sexual' Board,
as' deli
ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House,
March last, a- Publication highly interesting
young Practitioners, and of importance to the
interests of SoCiety—Fo•r the aces:Hilt:do&'
,Patients at the West end of 'the Tovi; a:-
Board •is established in
.Woodstock-street,'
street, Under` the natrOnate of Dr: Cciormt, ordat.
late Ihrittiti4 Preat Charlbtfe-street, BlAckfriirt;
rae Bade 'ls toniposed. of Gentlemen 'of thd
tiletit,'"iif watt), (city years' eitterionee,-41•Meint,
of &e Rdfal -Colleges of tondciq aq Edinburt
*who- ire consulted 'daily -by all rtaiiiii'.'of inv:
lids with thkgreatest confidence: „Patients afillett
with a certain corriplaint,, stricterts, erratic 'par
eruptions of the skin, 'ideerated thicia4 glandel
swellings in the neck, nodei-on" the thin bones; ,
are diseases which arise froiti iMprinfier:trdifdent-
the afflicted are immediately ielieved,..and .soedil,
cured, witheint.confinement.—,Melirs.CoOeinianiC' - •
are consulted at, Woodstock FlOuse, from Eight in
Morning Until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte-
Utilise, Great Charlotte-street,. oppbsite the BA*
gowlanii Hill'schiipel, "..frilin . T*tive till -Eight
and no tuAere the in LonilOti ':-Mechanics 'haie -
.vice Gratis .eVery.eiening,-fraiti Sit tat Eight, .
.IHith Rouses; and On Sul ay iintil Two
o'Clica.--N.B:Rtinttites of SO years Handing, iiiii
cirp4 InChet in`ciictiVaenee, tads ally ttiredi.V;itli
out surgical .litiorL" ' "iY Pi kat gitt'anceic •
pi' *ate nsto'na; ror'CtraitiltatiOki:. • .

•gan"ycv-p71:17 n,uua
my gratitude I
rounded, and
am indebted
some. of:,thc
.4=0,1064

1 ritteyacthealkmititpaGE, ocT(TEwa,z4.l,4
CLERICAL iNTELLtaE,., RIO
it " .
::::::.
(.. . - -• . oiled. Tai
a n 4
I:llt.s6gMli
where , Frederick Thaokeray, ,of Emanuel Course,
mined.' !,,,m•ripei OF ARM
•_t_ ! ,WidliamElisha Law Faulkner, of r
i,T :mat • TW.IIWIi W. Frparieeston,t....mof4FSto;RPDe-tro',:o'
01l
u'utrP.itus:tisti. ,
am. •• .w, Trinity Coder:. • 'l.
t rvcd,
1110/11101t3 OF ART'
College. •
, there Thontaa Brown, of Queos'a College. )
of the Edeerardrßoyds, •Fellow Coeenuoer of Christ oz
..-
1 upon ).
- .
tel eirlemn :VA: by
dbadt: . . :I,n; .°7yl ti.
:leeelid:Otrilldir;ol-A:h.a.:evreuite:dryaticao?WdC•oilirtialamp
jw,alll)!suf.on.G;e4ulteiv.v."Sitoe°l4eufle-,' •
Thiee
the
she op of. La' c ni o '.' te
Cb
rin
eleccerteclhasFelhicafses,:,:' Alth'A',:c:ti.:••Roort
• Wednesdiy, the /wowing Ltegrees sv.l.Teviccolitnl.l..r°;,!...:i •
3
i said, DOCTOO ID DIVINITY. •
:lemen The gCEdr
Church,
,anvi.nnow
itltl .0
ieauA.oc
lrA,tcviroorgl4,,...l;.".llD. S
ai.istt.t ;_ic.•uultllci:s.,
Corn-'..
stastua 01 aP...
of the James Case, of Biasennow Coneys.. -
;entle- • /1/111.311LORS tll' Ant..
lie the .
The Ike.
ik.ez.W.civ.c.Pbesti.Esplpucis;:tkisli:eeterpt;:ripttie,AittLottoiNCtitio:ler.Tuectaryioxs ,
..
Henri Street of llalliol College.
Lnnotityio.n
- ...
... . 0.
glow- ton, in this County.
hold the Rectory of Eede*:ord, in the I.3ute Count... .. - 1
Cog to The WT. Richard. Bryan,. Vicar of West Dion, Be, b
l'riday se iimght, the itcv. , liatles Fr.-ticks 1:.,10 c
A.lL•wasi.),tluted to the tt,e•Jaty of itt..Ashai, SLii•l• '
ts, and
' 'ilium. , eoninpbre,elluet:rjonl,itoowt.ihred
vitre,n,..ril;
oaa:ait...ki,<.. st
il i as n
tin-nwither
tattle:on.
hnelthide: isperl::sherhe44"resatafb4tyterilea44. 1:.
stilp,":ll.e.:attg
liethan!a:v,heuorradaiann.....ad
itrit.,hc,., :le
a..... f
vacant-by tlizsr nstatien of the Bev. J. Gouriay to Con'.
bl e
whichf r The Kew. Wl;Jarta Weir A.M. has been tetlainuf, le
Presbytery a promote, Ir
,ding. able , ongregisio.. at Port G:irbseeint,oEteakuiesiantheach4, iirnt, uitcagr
'' The Bulls h-va arrived in Ireland for the cone:n=4i
?tient.. Rev: Dr. Doyle, Roman Catholic Bishop Elect of : ,
kliev.e L:ighun. • -
would - • ' --.• •
---, -
rot oc- In the dusk of the evening of Sundarse'u.: 1
of our the Lord Wellington coach, in coming down six 1
:ed by between Kendal- - and Shap, was 'overturned, ',
t those eleven passengers inside and outside, four of u ,
d and were most: dreadfully injured ; one of these wed
aid to Monda., another on .1 uesday, and the other no-
tniiilL. severely hurt, but. are in a fair way of recovery.
voyed inside passengers were not at all injured. i
k any
' :BIRTHS.
in the
Friday, in Sloane-street, the. Lady Of Captain SamUel!)..
&seri of a son. ' - • -
stated. -Monday, at Shopwielt, near Chichester, the Lady of .
to re. Vuhon Ballard. C.B. R.N. of a son.
- October 15, the wife of the Rey. 8.. Morehead; of a en.
esti), Mornay, at the Rectory, North Chur.li, the Lady of Ls;
:lemon W. B. Wroth, of a soh:
Pail be MARRIED. '
;011stie The Rev. John-Thomas, of Llanbadarn Fynydsi. 11.".... -
When to 171iitbeth, third daughter of Mr. Thomas Golly-. 4 IV-
Dve at of Carmarthen.
'oil.• tO The Rev. George Day, of Norwich, and R...cor ei •
.- fiendish, to Caroline FJfrida, only daughter of the 14te I
1M In • Goering, Esq. of Sussex
Meet- The Rev. Henry Adams, Rector of atrdw,..l, to I •
of the eldest daughter of the late George Boldero, El. at lie,
c'vr
Wear nr
a October 11, at Prittlewell Church, LiLutenmt.Caree '
son, of the 84th Regiment, to Ann Acklom V.:adage;
daughter of N. Vanderzee, Esq. of Rochester.
rt, and October 7, at t uerneey, Captain d. Havilland, re 11
t urity youngest daughter o. R. baumartz, Esq. late of Newiri•ts.
ientle- Tuesday, at Heston, S. F. T. Wiki,. LA/. of the Icy ,;•I
'pie, Barrister at Law, to Maria 3latit,i, youngest c.,
John Rowlett, Esq. of rharn-rhousesquare.
Saturday se'nnigtt at Stockton epon-Tees, Christopher'`
••
amberwith mond, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law, to. •
short second daughter of Wm. Wilson, Lsq..of Stocktooopoo.T
• - October 11, at Lockenbreck, David Irving, Fag. Sots.-
High- the service of the Hon. East India Company, to Al-rp
order;
daughter of Wm. Brown. F.n. of Litkins.
Ih the Thunder se'nnlght, at Whaley, Samuel Jellieoe, Esq. 01'
t fire lands, in the County of Hants, to ,Hess Elizabeth Jane IC..
from , eldest daughter of the late Sir James Whalley S.mytheGe-
. Bart. Clerk Hill, Laicashire.
assilig Octobor 16, at Kensington, T. P. Cooke, Rsq. of then
tribers Royal, English Opera House, to Miss Cremer, of „•• • •
con.
place, Brompton, late of Blackheath.
• .._
witted * - DIED.
•, any • Thursday se'nnight, after a long and painful illners,l44
. bore with Christian resignation and fortitude, Mrs. Jane
Meewsoifuetho,f Mr. Thomas Clarke, at his house in Lion.
.t7ist?e,. her
frieSndt.oa Mary-la-bonne
acquaintance.
'5. - . Thursday, in Brook-street, the Honourable Frederick ST •
North Douglas, only son of Lord Glenbeevie, and M.P.:a
Borough of Banbury.
y for- 'Wednesday seanight, at 31arazion, Cornwall, aged CI
Rey. John Cole, D.D. Rector of Exeter College, Orford.
en ,
Yo so-
rk, At Reath, aged 52, the Rev. Richard Montgomery.
The, Rey. Thomas Rudd, 48 years Vicar of 4 ^
• Yorkshire.
'ry is Saturday sennight, aged 41, Ann, the wife of the Res,
York- mid Dnimeiond, of St. George's Tombland, Norwich.
st the ;Friday, straw Rev. Edward Yalpy's, Norwich, is be I
year, Medlicott, son of the Rev. T. Wright, of Orton .
ds of Essex.
Meet- .I..ately, at &usual, at an advanctd age, Lord Edmond
molder thick, brother to the late and uncle to the present I).tt
Portland.
e, and .
. . . . Lately, at Bristol, the Rev. Henry Whisb, of tbien'i
taxes- lege, Cambridge. ..
. 'uesday se'nnight, in his 81st year,. Brice Bunny, Esq. . •
[liars. Of Nelwbury.
; Ad— _
ila.:;idhtany. sealimnirg.hFt,redit Beckley, o
ee inss
uhreeteolnet,hoyfeasiira,tPriplascceill!,
n the . May
_ J 5,- Caxtein Edward Walker, of the 7th liegieent.
!hirer- nattauen of Bombay-R.I.
se'
in
'AlaSestPeter•niofbethei ne4
ahlplEdt. Favaddird.z.,Flricre.,Wofil
Lolimindoini.etuT Step
.-
Dg. to, _ s Friday setildsibt, at the ;Vicarage House; Bromism),
vital, Redford, Rosamond, wife of the Rev. Robert Marshanii I.'
on. of, of that l'arish. - .• 4
aka'. '' Suddenly,' Ellzsuawhaetsht,akweinfe
mot"
onfr.stoodatyto:,anorisTit.:l'aillid,
&rd.. Canterbury
:.
Cur,, next day.
-'4.'",-. OcWbetl9,-suddenly, Mr. Bengt, of Wiacheap.streett
-wig.. teibury.
ll'4lerSerll‘itell-da;:.
e fine
4124.iraCkeiktLocdOtkiFin7milit, at
mar it,..iindißbrittbiliaoilon, in the Seth year of hisit age,a C :'.
Itt the. Cape of Good Hope, on the 15th June, OzetaiD
bled,' 'Lgory„Pageof the Bengal Establishment.
COs'' • Se t ber 23, John Duckworth; of Lower Dineen, n
p em _
t 7
;ale- Attegbirlojeiefice,' on the sth Lutant, the Dowager r...otlteo
c1,p1ar...2.•
Advansettage of too years. •
fa fv: attending him during his last moments, some daring
.e 770,5
6de5.1.1t7-1: 'thSainTisbiubtWairtidlitlitilivisel.:lnntstilthtillace7se•idifdeluganni7dfigairinrrm. edWrson:Ti.thSenlhd7utart:llernja:::.'
;'','". owed' the hdaase daring the night of Monday. and. IP'
_.,„,
ant.w desk,cash aod notes to the amount
lett*. • October re, ---. Epps, tabourer, of Osprinee, Was
lc*. siiddini, ilLiritleipired within an hour.
NEI%
tight, ' 5.
~- . ‘.. DIBTRrBUTION OF PRIZE.MO _
.4-4-. • 'llse Revolver truiset 'Drake,' for' the setiure•efe c
of £B5, and asiber l'••
e
1-.. .s 4 and *ix' cults et- spirits, oo the 20th inst. on board,
a "
, ar
04;4% at
.._________. ,
____„______________—_L.ro:gooNv.-2t limer-akreet Plymouth, lot three racalt"___
Ito
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rk4l.7id :HI GmHirsngWA'l:E,R,..o tO:IDONIIRID:7Igmin .__ 7
Yi-1 4'; , - Atteoalosik:- • - - - - 3
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kV) ,11 l' :---•-
• . • : - 11131 1
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vrabviiklapilrbelithekt,te."n)sial..svia Vgia I Fl. 'l6