Star. — London, England, 1824-05-13 00:00:00

, - PAUL/A A/ ENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ..` - 1 uorsn OF Lon os, MAv 12. • I n-il Girrnen Alt for the furtherance of Appeals at ten o'clock.. •• Taylor r. Lora" WA"; heard OW, and " Taylor a. Swinton, was fully heara ; ilfttr "hied the Duke. of LEEDS took t:se oaths an 1 his seat. The case of" Greenhill r. Aitkin" was alto heard in part. At half aftar fota .'caeca the LORD CIIANCF.ILOR took the Wool seek, upon whirh Coonael were called in respecting Sir William Wiseman's Divorce Ital ; and Mr. STORCKS opened the pleading on behalf of Sir William aaaiost his Lady. aVitneaws were men .xamieed to facts, but nothing of moment WR3 elicited, and the eeitlence was ordered to be printed. • Mr. Joirasona, tram the GfFee of the Chief Secretary for Ire land, presented Accounts of •.1 - ,! Sums gathered in Vestries in the several P triahea of arelard. 'The Fail of ROSSLY X moved, in the absence of a Noble Friend (,Marquis )f Lan:down), that the two Bills now before the House for placing the Roman Catholics of England on the same footing as those of Ireland, which stood for a ReCOIIII reading on Mon day, be fai Hs at- postponed to :aloe day se'imiglit ; which was agreed to. Lord Piti7DDOE presented a Petition from some place In Northumberland for the Abolition of Coloaial Slavery. Lord 110 r. Chait man of the Committee on the Hyde Park-corner ilolas Bill, repotted that the Preamble had not been made gaud; and lie therefore now moved their Lordships that h slinuhl be r this thy six renotan—Agreed to. (The c.•!earated .1!.. COEFFTI was the chief oaponeor of the Bill before the Committee, where he suet-ceded in proving that certain parts of the Preamble were overly at variance with the truth.) Upon the motien of the faol of SIIA E,tyKr , the British Mu. scum Bill, the arta-Toad Plate Assay Bid, the I-lington Improve ment Bill, tae Lee ('deal Bill, and the alareate Gas Light Bill, were severally reed a third time, passed, and ordered to be mes saged to the (ammonia. The Transfer of Dividends Bill, the Glass Duties Bill, and the Blackburne Church Bill, with some Road Bilk, were also read a second time.—.l. Pearly six o'clock their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow morning at ten. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At the usual hour the SEEA KEIL took the Chair. Mr. Alderman IllaYG ATE presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of Bet nomekey, against the South London Dock Bill.— Iteferred to the Committee on the said Bill. Mr. 11 11 0 UG HA. presentee! two Petitiona from certain Owners and (:copier: of Land in the County of Westmoreland, against the Importation of Foreign liar.; also two Petitions from certain In habitants of the same Comity, against the Tax on Shepherds' Dogs; also a Petition from the Gwiters and Occupiers of Laud of a certain Pariah in tile a7otetty of Norfoik, complaining of Agricultural Dis tress ; aka a Petition from the Inhabitants of Morton Hampstead, against the cominueeee of Negro Slavery.—These Petitions were ordered to be printed. The Honourable and Learned Member then presented Petitions from the Boot and Shoe-makers of Kendal, against the Combination Laws, and similar Petitions from laao Boot and Shoe-makers of Glasgow, aril iron, 1 riOU Operative Conon-Spitinera of the same town. In presenting taese Pentians the Hotiourable and Learned Gentlenian bore testimony to the progress Leale in education and knowledge by the mechiatica of Glasgow.—These tniona ware severally ordered to be refer•reel to the Committee on Artisans. Mr. la lI)UGILA ill next preaented a Peeition front the Sep Ira tists of Sligo, in Ireland, peayiog that they might be relieved from the obligation to take oaths. Mr. A. ELLIS Laving a similar Petition to present front other persons of the saint: relieious persuasion, trusted the Petition be fore the house would meet avith attention. Mr. J. L. FOSTE!! not see how it was passible to exempt the Separatists troth :he obligation to take oaths in Courts of Jus tice, without opening a door to the claim* of other sects to a Ann an- exemption. !sir. V. El TZ GER A 1.1) supported the prayer of the Petitioners: Mr. LOCK 1.1 A ICI tae Petition. 111 r. C. W. W T NN raid, if the prayer of the Petition were granted, considetable might arise from it. Any individual might refuse to take oaths, alleging conscientious scruples.—The Petition was ordered to I n primed. Mr. FORRESTER pre s mead a Petition from the Tacensed Victuallers of Broady, in the eotint y of Salop, against the Beer Bill ; also a Petition tom, the Tamiera and Corriers of the Town of Wenlock, against the I and Skins Regulation Bill. Referred to the ()instanter: tin the Bill. Mr. al. S al I presented a Petition from the Malt rs of Drog heda, araying to be put on the same footing with the Maltsters of Great Britain.—Ordered to be primed. Viscount POLLIN(:TON pit:scored a Petition from the Tan ners and Curriera of the Cousay of York, against the Hides and Skins Bill. Similar Petitions were presented by Mr. W. GORDON front cer tain hoot and Shoe-makers; by Sir T. 1). ACLAND, from the Tan ners of Ashburton ; by Mr. LITTLETON, front the dealers in Leather of the Borough of Stafford. Petition, its favour of the Bill were presented by Mr. Buiennice front the Butchers of Worthing. These Petitions were refuted to the Committee on the Bill. Lord C. MA N NERS pi . ..sentttl a Petition from the Publicans and Licensed Victuallers tit NVisbeach, against the Beer Bill. Similar Petitioos were presented by Lord F. Osaoaue from cer tain Imikeepers and Alehouaeketpets of the Isle Ely ; by Sir T. D. Aetatuo, front certain Yeomanry of Barnstaple. These Petitions ureic severally watered to be minted. A Petition against the Combination Laws was presented by Sir T. I). AELAND, (foul certain Operative AVeavera of the County of Devon.—Ordered to he nit rred to the Committee on Artisans. Sir E. KNATCIIII 1.; LI, piecemeal a Petition from the Inha bitants of Feversham, against the limited Wheat Bill. A similar Petition was presented by :air J. G. S,tTTts, front the County of Iladdington • both of which were ordered to be printed. Sir R. SHA W presented a Petition front the Paper-makers of Ireland against the Excise Doty on Paper. ,Ir. L. FOSTIaIt took that opportunity to 'a•;, that in a few days a Bill would he introduced to equalise the Duties on English and Irish Papers.—The Petition avaa then ordered to be printed. Mr. cur.TEis moved for leave to bring in a Bill •ti regulate the law relative to the &Atli nteets ef Seafaring Appr.ntices. He mentiored, that in manse instances the facilaitas to atilt: Settle ments were so great, that a youth host frequently above sixty settle ments, owing to his having alert may .me night in a a esael on the coact of the iiiljoieing parish.—i.. are was given to bi hie, its the Bill, which was subseipieotly reed a fast time, and ordered to be read a second time oil luesday next. Mr. JA MES presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of Manchester, praying that no motley should be appropriated to the building of Churches. After a few words from Lord STANLEY, the Pet: ton was or dered to lie upon the table. Sir J. G. :alli - 11E Feat-meal a Prtitioas from the Juatices of Peace and tither Inhabitants ..f the Count.: of Dadaington, praying for all equalieatam of the Danes uu Spirits.—( /rd :red to be printed. air. S. RICE rreSt•llltstl a PtIlt:oll trona the Managers of the Savings Bank of Caatlebar, in tit,: Courty of Mayo, Ireland, pray iaa that the Laws respecting Savinaa Banks in Ireland should be pet upon the sense footing with than: of Great lantana—Ordered to be printed. Mr. al A X W El.l. presented a Petiti m, signed I 1 ,CaO trades men of the City of Calaceo.v, agaioat the Combination Lawn—The l'etitior was reaa. and oreicred to be referred to the Committee on the Contaivation I,; we. .1,11". DOM. I . ,IZO‘V NE cave notice, that on the 5d of .lone he ehouli nave for the Ea:ablialitnerst in Ireland of a Catholic Church St stew corrected with the .tare. Mr. Mr. W. \V I 1 1 Tal 0 RE presented a Pe:anion from the lehabi tarts of the Town h Bridenor:h, againat the Asseoaal 'faxes ; also a Petition from the Butchers of Briagnorth, in favour of the Hides and Sir .1. 6RAHAM presented a aimilar Petition f rom al atia fi e w. Lord iat urw: presented a Petition from Ileiifex, against the Gatne Laws.—Ordered to lie on the teak. Ti le Nam e Lord alio pm , . teed a Pievion from the Inhabitants of Datnialk, complaieitig of certain eta. roachosent s the Corpo rate (tights of that Town, itt cor a. mature of 411 'let of Geo. 11. aod praying that a new Election for a Member might he permitted, so a: to eaahle them to procure tote who would protect their cont rnercial ictereata. After a fen words front Mr. FOSTER the Petition was ordered to be printed. A ELLIS presented a Petition front certalo Saparatists, praying to be relieved from the operation of an oath.—Laid on Ike table. Mr. PE I.IIA al presented a Petition lOU the Mainers of ILdi fax, aeaniar the !Baia arid :Alms Bill.-1 1 e1 on the ruble. Dlr. LOCK 11 A ICI presented a retitioll %AM Cheltenham, against She Beet' l u ll.—Laid on the table. bin S. w (nu LEY presented a Petition from the Cordwainers of Maltoo, agaip a t the Hides and Skins Bill ; and from the West Riding of York agaiaat tat Beer NlL—Laid on the table. Dlr. PALMER. presented a Petition front the traders of Bath, against the heavy Port Dubs of Bristol.—Laid on the tame. 111:. FORD presented a l'etition from the Freemasons or Porta ferry in Inland, praying to be put on the same footing as the Free masons of }:ingland.—Labl on the table. Mr. J. WILLIAMS resented a Petition from the inhabitants of Preston against the Combination Laws.—Referred to the Cum- mittee on that subject. Mr. DOHERTY presented a Petition from New Ross against the continuance of Negro Slavery.—Laid on the table. A message from the Lords acquainted the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Mati,ate Gas Light Bill, and other private Bids. Mr. CU lITF.TS presented a Petition from certain Land-owners and Dealers in Grain in Sussex, against the Bonding of Foreign Wheat here in Warehouses.—Laid on the table. Mr. LANDS:\ a* presented a Petition f:ons Cupar, against the Bet r Bid.— Laid on the table. Mr. S. WORTLY:iY presented a Petition from the Bankers of Leeds, in favour of the County Courts Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. S. WORTLEY also moved the discharge of the Standing Order relative to private Bills, which was agreed to; and he then moved that the House F tumid not receive any Repott of any private Bill after the 24th day of June, which was agreed to, The House then adjourned at a Quarter Past Six. Tll EEVKN 1 N STA It LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1824. lin4; FUNDS. STOCK EXCII NOE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 96 i i i to j for the Account, at which price they remain steady up to this hour, with little fluctuation, and scarcely anything doing. For Money they are 96&. FORLIGN FUNDS. All South American Securities appear heavy in the Foreign Mar. ket this morning. The most business doing was in Mexican and Colombian Scrips. The expeditious talked of going to Soozh Ame rica, still frighten the speculators in South American Securities, an•l the holders of the above Bonds are waiting the opportunity to get rid of their Stock. Current Prices : New Spanish 16i, Old 21 to Chilian 80. Rus. sian 9(4 to 97, Austrian Scrip 96k, French Scrip 18, Mexican Scrip 8, Colombian Scrip Ito Colombian 85i, Greek 31 dis• Alliance Shares 18% to New Prwian 99g. to par, Old 98j, Irish Shares I to 11, I'4ladium To-morrow is settling day for all Foreio Securiti2.s. Letters received to-day from Holland and Germany, state, that all descriptions of Funds are upon the rise, and more in demand than in the London Market. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. IlAstutacn, May 7.—On London, i 6. 7t. 2 Us. 36. 4i. PETERSIIIMaIf, Ai 23.—0 n London, 9.5-16; 99. :11Ay 3.-0.1 London, '5 M. 6. 17i. Amstenzmsr, MAI' :.—On London, 39. 7. e M. 39. 5. 1' It ICE 01 STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Isank Stock 1 .!1•1 210 1 / 2 3 per Cent. Ite.iuced 95 3 / 8 'l4 3 per Cent. Cons. 96 IA 96 1 / 8 -3i per Cts. 101% 78 per Cents. Old 1003 7 6 1. per Cents. New 107 7 / 8 % 4 per Cents. Assented 101 1 / 2 5 / 8 liank Long Ans. 22 15-16 'YB—lndia Bonds 82s. 80s. 1461, (I.:1,0()0) 455. 49s.—Small 455. 495. Consols for Acct. 9614. It has been sometimes a matter of complaint in the Colonies, that the Government at home interferes with their privileges; it cannot, however, be said that any restriction is put en the privileges of writing or speak ing, which are exercised to a most unlimited extent in more than one Colony. We are friends to the freedom of discussion, but the gross personalities, and the wan ton alatt3c whirl', in the Colonial Journals, Arc heaped on every person who ventures to differ from the planters, is a dishonour to the Press, and, in many instances, a disgrace to humanity. We have more than once noticed the calumnies against Earl BATHURST and his Majesty's Ministers, whose only crime is that they wish to mitigate slavery, as far as it can be done without endangering the safety and property of the Co lonists; and every Govet nor that is desirous of melior ating the condition of the slaves is attacked with as much virulence as if he attempted to seize on a pla:itation and appropriate it to his own use. This has been par ticularly the case in Bermuda. la Demerara, however, the Governor and the Co lonists are on better terms, and the vituperations of 'h Press are levalled not only against the British Govern-. ment and the Missionaries, but even against education and religion itself. 66 If," says the Demerara Colonist of the 18th of February, we expect to create a commu nity of reading, moral, church going slaves, we are woe fully mistaken." Such an avowal as this would be a disgrace to the darkest period of the monkish ages, or to the worst state of African slavery; and yet it is tin ' blushingly uttered in the 19th century, by persons who boast of humanity and civilization. Again "In what a predicament," says the same Demerara Colonist " do the Colonial proprietors now stand ! Can the march of events be possibly arrested? Shall they be allowed to shut up the Chapels and banish the preachers and school masters, and keep the slaves in ignorance? This would, indeed, he an effectual remedy; but there is no hope of its being applied." Another paragraph from this precious article, and we have done.—" It is most unfortunate for the cause of the planters, that they did not speak out in time. They did not say, as they ought to have said, to the first ad vocates of missions and education—We shall not tole rate your plans till you prove to us that they ale safe I , and necessary—we shall not suffer you to enlighten our' slaves, who are by law our property, till you can demon strate that when 61ey are made religions and knowing they will still conti:ale to be our slaves." It is to declarations like these, and to that determined resistance on the pat t of the planters to every attempt at melin acing the state of slavery, that the discontent I.f the slaves is to be attributed, and not to the wishes of the Government, or the resolutions of the British Par liament in their favour. Hope, " the poor man's God, the lullaby of cate"—hope, that conies to all, comes nut to the negro, who is told that he and his posterity must continue in unmitigated and interminable slavery —that the Gospel, which the great founder of Christia- Lily enjoined his dhciples to preach to every nation, kindred, tongue, and people, must not be heard by the poor Afiican. • Such, in fact, is the very spirit of the article we have quoted ; fur, be it observed, it is not directed against any particular class of Missionaries, but against relisioso instruction .itself. Nor is the Demerara Paper the only Colonial Journal that advocates such principles, though none that we have seen avows them with so little disguise. Ilamburgh Papers to the 7th instant also reached us this morning. The following are extracts: STOCKHOLM, APRIL 9.7. The Storthing having petitioned his Majesty to pro long its Session to the end of June, it is said that his Majesty has granted it, without restriction, for as long a time as may be required. from the resolutions of the Diet, which are now printed, we find that the Palace of Rosenberg is as signed to her Majesty the Queen, as her resicence, in ca•e she shoald survive the King ; and Tullgarn, now the residence of the Princess Sophia A'hertina, to the 1' in cess Royal, together with a jointute of 60,000 rix dollars per annum. DUSSELDORF, APRIL 28. Prince Cita; les Louis of Wied-ltunkel, having lately died w ithout issue, was succeeded by his only brother, Prince Frederick lo•lis, who had hitherto resided at Frankfort. On the 25th of Apt il the Prince n:ade his entry into hiS Principality, ashen the inhabitant , : of this little State, containing about 17,;:00 persons, did their best to adorn their st; cots and houses wh.ll triumi hal arches, &c. But the rrince, no was ill on the day of his entry, died suddenly on the third after (the 23L1), and all this joy was at once changed into mourning. The an cient line of . Wied-Runkel being e:ainct, the principality falls by inheritance to the Ilouse of \Vied-Neuwied. B 1 ussels Paicrs t►► the 12th in.t. reached us this morning, from which we give the following extracts: SALONICIIL APRIL 8. The Seraskier Abdolobut, who was said to be de prived of his dignity and even dead, arrived yesterday to our great terror, uith a numerous suite, at Arably, a village about four leogiies from this city. As accord ing to the accounts of fugitive peasants he was preceded by his horse-tails, and had an immense quantity of bag gage, it would seem that he is going again to Adria nople. There is even a report in circulation, that he is to be made Captain Pacha. FRANKFORT, MAT 7. We learn from Vienna that Prince Metternich has received from Lisbon, from Baron Binder Kriegelstein, the Austrian Ambassador, a note from the King of Por tugal, which, it is affirmed, contains a declaration of war against the Imperial Government of Brazil, notice of which is to be given by the Commander in Chief of the expedition which is ready to sail fi on) that country. The principal motive alleged for this declaration is, that the Prince Royal of Portugal, Don Pedro, has been forced by the Brazilians to take the title of Emperor, and give his sanction to a Constitution, the basis of which is democratical. The General Swiss Diet will deliberate in its ap proaching Section on v rl2n for forming a junction between the Rhone and the Rhine, by means of the rivers Aar and Thiele. There is also a plan for joining - the lakes of Neufchatel and Geneva. The Duke of Calvello has informed the Governments ' of the Cantons, who have declared themselves inclined to negotiate Conventions, that he has just been authorised by his Government to open the negotiations. He has also stated, that the Neapolitan Minister at Rome had refused passports to M. Auf-der-Maur, who wished to go to Naples. T:te General has, iii fact, returned to Schwitz, vshe.-e he will doubtless be among the candi dates at the enEning elections. At Lucerne the service of Naples has become an ob ect of speculation among the young men. M. de Son nenberg receives such pressing solicitations, that it is publicly said a new meeting of the Great Council will be called to desire a capitulation for a whole regiment, instead of one battalion. Hitherto the families accus tomed to the Spani,ll service had flattered themselves with retaining the advantages which that service for merly ofn:red; but the letters from Madrid having de stroyed these hopes, they turn their attention to Naples. We have received the Dutch Pipers up to Monday, but the following articles are all that are worth quoting: HAGUE, MAY 10.1 The Second Chamber of the States-General met to day for the first time, in sufficient number to proceed to business, there being sixty-one Members present. After some routine business, five Messages from his Majesty were presented. One of them announced the birth of the young Princess of Orange. Another Mes sage was to the following effect :—" Having considered that by the Treaty concluded at London, on the 17th of March this year, between the Netherlands and Eng lish Plenipotentiaries, the reciprocal interests and rights of the two Kingdoms in India are regulated on an equi table and permanent footing. especially by the exchange and cession of territories both on the Continent and in the Indian Archipelago. " Acting on the last part of the 58th Article of the Fundamental Law, with the advice of our Council o( State, and with the concurrence of the States-General, we have thought fit to approve the said treaty." This project of law is accompanied by a copy of the treaty, and by the translation of a note of the English Plenipotentiaries, who concluded the treaty, relative to the sentiments that actuated their Government in con cluding this convention, and a similar note from the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands. All these pieces being alreasly published, are to be distributed among the Members and sent to the Sec tions.—(These Papei s are not inserted in the Nev..spapers.) We have received intelligence from Madrid to the Ist inst. via Bayonne. The executive Commissioners continued to prosecute the partisans of the Constitution with unabated activity and rigout, and to distinguish +~. themselves particularly by the punishment of iernaier. Two women had been lately whipped, and one tarred and feathezed and promenaded through the streets mounted on an for having uttered what are now deemed seditious cries. Two expeditions of '2OOO troops eae.h, one for Peru and the other for Mexico, were still talked ot, but it was felt that they could have no possib:e effect upon the fate of those countries, and would only serve to ptove the total incapacity of Spain to recover her Colonies. Accounts from Cadiz are said to have announced that symptoms of the yellaw fever had displayed themselves in that city, whete it was Lkely to prove very destruc. tive, if it broke out, on account of the number of f c .. reign troops tationed there, which would not tail tc , fail its earlie,,t vi tiai:. There was a rumour in the Spar,i,h calital, that t7:e King had at 144 daern.ined to recognize the first Lea:: raised by the Cortes, hut not the two last. A corps c: 300 armed Roya . .isls is said to be traversing Castile, And prOClairnil) . l (nal ks V. the King's brother, sole Mo. :larch c,f Spain. Letters of the 10th front Paris, supply the Ibllowin fi e,xpian7tti'..n of the recent movements of some ships of war ril. , mq th, co;tsts of Spain and Icartugal. An ordez has, it is said, been given by the French Government, that the sTiadron before Cadiz shall take aelvanta,;e of the favourable season to make marine excursinr,s, for the double purpose of exercising the crews and pte,cr‘v ing their health. It was in obedience to this crder, sav the letters, that Admiral Itorouns lately paid a visit to the Tagus. Another arrival at Lisbon, which calved some speculation, was that of two corveite , , which it seems had put in thereon their voyage from B rest w i t h provisions for the garrison at Cadiz. These facts are reinforced by the frequently repeated and very just ar gument, that France, during the progress of the great financial measure about t• , be carried into effect, cannot but have the nr.st solid rersons for pre.erving peace in every quarter ; and that, having established at this mo ment the firmest friendship and good understandin: with England, it would be impossible for her to embark in any designs against Brazil or Spanish America, without the full knowledge and participation of this Government. This argument ought to calm any ap prehensions that may still exist on the subject; but it is etprolly certain, that the daily increasing stake, both financial and commercial, which this country has At risk on the other side of the Atlantic, predisposes those concerned to the influence of every idle rumour ; while numbers are deterred altogether, by the present situa tion of South America, from sharing in the benefits of that intercourse. LAW A PPOINI'MENTS. This morning, in the Cow t of Common Pleas, as soon as the Learned Judges had taken their seats on the bench, WILLIAM JULIUS ST. Joitm ARAUIN, and Alt.. TIIUR WILDE, Esquires, presented themselves at the front of the bar, dressed in lobes of blue and scarlet, and were severally sworn in before their Lordships as Serjeaßrs at Law, in the usual form, on which appoint ment they received the congratulations of the other Learned Brothe: s. THE AILIIL COACHES. A rumour prevailed this morning, that although the Drawing-room was postponed in consequence of his MAJESTY'S lamented illness, yet the Royal Mail Coaches would proceed this afternoon from Mr. VID-. LER'S manufactory, Millbank-street, Weitminster, in grand procession, to Lombard-greet, with outriders, the coachmen and guards dressed in new clothing, Sec. Upon diligent y, however, we can positively state the rumour is without foundation—no procession will take place this day. The General Postmen and Postboys have received orders not to wear their new clothing until Thursday next, which is the time ap pointed to hold the Drawing-room. THE KING. mA WINDSOR, MAX 12. JESTY, accompanied by the Marquis of CONYNGIIANf t left the Palace in his tra velling carriage this afternoon at a quarter before three o'clock, for the Royal Lodge. Ills MAJESTY rode through the town and up the Long-walk, and seemed in greatly improved health and spirits. The Band of the 75th Regiment have received orders to play every Tuesday and Thursday, at two o'clock, in the Castle-yard, during their stay at Windsor. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CLA; nexcE left their residence in the Stable-yard, St. James's, for Bushy. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town in the evening. The Duke of SUSSEX and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in the Perks. The Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl of WEST mont.AND yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Yesterday Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, had a long interview with the CHANCELLOR of the EICHRQUFR. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning were married, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Marquis of Eirr9n to Miss ISAEELLA POYHTZ, daughter I•E W. S. POVRTZ, Esq. of Grosvenor-place. The Duchess of BEDFORD is considerably recove7td from her indisposition. Viscountess BVLKELEV is much indisposed at her house in Stanhope-street, May-fair. Tuesday morninr; the remtinder of the mathematical instruments wire sent down to the lIFCLA aid FCRY, at Northfi,,et. Yesterday the Lords of the admiralty, the Duke of Wit.u.iNtrrtts, and sevt ral of the Cabinet Ministers, embarked on board the Came, Government steam-vetiiel. The ships will Lave North!lett Sa turd:ty or Sunday at farthest. Yesterday, theWor-hipful Company of Clothworkers gave their annual domtion of clothing, to sixty vor men and women at their Hall, iu .Mincing-ttne, after which the Comp..tr preceded by their Ileadks and those newly clothed, attel.ded ) Divine Service at St. dlarLptees, Lothbur). A duel was fought on :he 25th of March, rear Augusta (Georgia), between two boys from South Ca.; rolina, aged 17 years. Th..:y were both rece,nay dis missed from Yalo CoIle:Ie. Thcy fought with rifles at the distance of twenty paces, and one of the comba tants was killed on the spmt The parents of both these youths encouraged them, Lard the father of the one who teas killed was on the sz QUM' %• hen ire fell. :.Llano INILLLWLNt.L.—Cupper Om sold at Camborne, May 6 9 18x4: 11 vats. alvet.v:t produce, 7a. quantity of fine Cop per, It.), tors, 19 CV iii9tatt 1 . 2 ) ) I-11. L. od. Avtfizt taldat..', 11.2/.49. Wed by Lon grati6ts The their 0 the COp m usters the Del L' time pa the Rol t vo ccre•oemusimiGlibi It fering MAJE they the tree p with c were 4 took of tl !tau :mitt it is. and; fhe ] ''v or C N.*: pand pend in- al ,gran Spri; rot rei five - 1 nail ?+l~