Star. — London, England, 1824-06-17 00:00:00

- ......, ~• .; -- -- MR. OWEN TO THE BRITISH J.VATION. On Monday night Lmade a last appeal to the British Legislature on the subject of the appointment of a Committee to examine the measures . which I have been for some t; Ile • pi eparing,to eve 'Yeiief to the In habitants of Ireland. The offer war rejerted, and my Lord Lauderdale added, that the proposal ought to be tre ited with con tempt. Fortunately fur those rho are now in poverty, in ignorance, and in .misery, and no less fortunately for his Lordship and 'his compeers, his Lordship's wishes are not likely to be gratified. I have a high and important duty to perform for my fellow -creatures, and I deem no efforts which I can make, no cost which I can support, too great, in ob taining the object before me in the most legitimate and best manner. The present Session of Parliament, now about to expire, has been occupied by me in various attempts to ascertain whether the Executive Government and the Legislature could be induced to enter fairly and honestly on measures that would give to the people the advantages which the late improvements in science, _and the rapid advance in general knowledge, ought to afford them; and I purposely carried these applications to the utmost extent that I thought the Cabinet and Parliament would hear, without my being deemed offensively rude to both. I have likewise attended the Ricardo LeCtures, de livered by Mr. Nl , Culloch, with the view of ascertaining what practical knowledge could be obtained from the theories of the modern political economists, which are known to govern the opinions of many, who are cOnsi% dered among the most liberal and enlightened of our legislators. And I have also mixed freely with indivi duals, who form part of thegreat Public, to learn whether the governing Powers, or the-mass of the people were the more advanced in the acquirements requisite for the general improvement of society. These inquiries and proceedings have led me to con clude that no parties are satisfied with what has been done and is doing ; that a strong conviction exists in the minds of the Members of the Legislature and of the Public, that, with the enormous powers at the command of this empire, Ireland ought not to be in the condition it is, nor the mass of the people in this and in other countries in the ignorance, poverty,' and_ degradation in which they are ; that a very gene ral desire pervades all ranks to adopt some measures for the improvement of Ireland, and of the working classes generally; but that in consequence of the pre vious education of the world confining the attention of each individual to his own immediate interest, and to . _ his own limited circle, few minds have yet been formed to comprehend the general interests of mankind, and still fewer to acquire the experience by which indi vidual and general interests can be united in practice for the benefit of all. 081 this account there is a mental and moral dissatis faction between the governors and the governed, an universal agitation in the minds of all, and a general expectation that some great change, some contest be tween error and truth, between ignorance and intelli gence, between despotism and rational liberty, is before us, and is fast approaching. These are the impressions which, according to my ideas, at present pervade the civilized world. What is there now to be done? What measures can relieve from this dilemma? Has not the Legislature virtually proclaimed its inability to adopt any practical proceedings for an immediate effectual relief? Have not Ministers reiterated, in almost every debate in both Houses of Parliament, during this and the last Session, that they ardently desire to relieve the inhabitants of Ireland from their sufferings, but that the causes of the evils are of such long standing, and so deep-rooted, that they know not bow to remove them ? The truth is, that the Legislature is so involved in the errors of the system by which all these sufferings have been engendered and perpetuated, that they cannot of themselves proceed one step further in advance; and it is through the public voice alone that they can be enabled to move forward in a right direction. The practical measures which can alone relieve Ireland from its igoorance, its poverty, its irritations, and its miseries, are to be toand in a well digested and comprehensive plan, N: hich shall give perpetual advantageous employ ment to her people, secure them, not a nominal, but a substantial, useful education, and which shall supersede her present violent and uncharitable religions, by one of real charity and genuine kindness. Want of employment, want of education, and want of religious freedom, are the palpable causes of the present state of things. For Goternment any longer to occupy themselves in useless attempts to discover any other cause of Ireland's degradation and of their own disgrace, a waste of time and a mockery of the public feelings. All perceive the causes of the evils, but they want sufficient moral courage to express what they know ; it is a mnaly for these oils that must be found and applied, before any substantial relief can be effected for that country or for society. But can that relief be looked for from Legislators, who have been trained to speak, but who are too fet tered to act ; or, if not too fettered, ate too inexpe rienced to know how to act under the new circum stances in which society is 'lbw placed ?—No. The next advance for the benefit of mankind must be effected ty- a union of intelligent, scientific, and practical men, of tile chaos and clashing interests of existing society, shall coolly and dispassionately select the in valuable and inexhaustible materials which the arts and sciences can row io richly supply, and form a new ar rangement of those materials, which shall be purposely cleiri , ,ed to create union throughout society, and to se cute to each individual the greatest attainable ad vantages, mental and moral. My experience leads me to know that this is the course mhich must be pursued; and, in consequence, with the aid of several benevolent individuals, I have prepared, as a preliminary measure, a new domestic arrangement for the working classes, affording them a comfortable residence, surrounded by agreeable exter nal circumstances, regular prmluctive employment, a good education from infancy for their children, the means of forming an agreeable society, . and of enjoy ing • health, and the natural blessings of life; and eaubiZ i them,- by deg:co, to gain independence for themselves, and to secure it for their offspring, by their own labour. I intended to put the Public in possession of these ar. rar.gements before the/termination of the present month, either through the medium of the Report of a Pariia naentary Committee, or at Public Meetings to be called fur the purpose; but I am under the necessity of hastily seturoing to Scotland to diteit my own affairs, and to plish forward, before the proper season escapes, the new Pleasures which are there in progress, to furnish the *odd a practical proof of what man is susceptible when justice is done to him 14 placing himamidst those circumstances which shall induce rationality, intelli gence, and virtue. As soon as these practical measures shall be advanced to a given point, I well know the willing change which they cannot fail to produce throughout the world; but I am grieved to see the daily waste of capital, the, misapplication of time and of all the human faculties,' and much more, the hourly sufferings which are, in the' meantime, experienced from pecuniary and mental dis tress, the necessary result of the prevalent popular errors. Urged on, therefore, as I am by these considerations, I mean to take the earliest opportunity of explaining openly to the Public what the Public may immediately obtain for itself, without injuriously interfering with the interests of individuals or of governments. I wish the Public to judge for itself of a Plan which is recom mended for their adoption by an experienced prac tical man, who can have no one view to private interest in the recommendation. Ample nutice shall be given to the Public of the steps which shall be taken for this important purpose. R OBER T 0 WEN. SUER El' SA SSIONS. Yesterday, George Bailey, a ferocious looking fellow, dressed in the garb of a sailor, stood indicted for as saulting William Nettleship on the highway, and at tempting to rob him. Mr. W. Nettleship stated, that lie is a jeweller, and resides at Mitcham. On the night of the 19th of May, about nine o'clock, he was going home, and on crossing Clapham Common the prisoner at the bar came up to him, and demanded his money, at the same time pre senting a pistol at his breast. He was somewhat alarmed at this unexpected attack; but, on gaining a little com posure, he suddenly struck the pistol aside, and ran off, crying " !" and " Stop thief!" The pisoner escaped. He had no doubt as to the man's identity. Reed, ano:her officer, confirmed the statement of Stunt.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. , He Wai again indicted for assaulting and attempting, to sob a Mr. Cuckow, on the same night, under very similar circumstances, and was found Guilty. The CHAIIIIIAN (Mr. Hedger) told him it was lucky for him he had taken no property, and sentenced him to transportation for life.—The Session then teminated.ll CAPTAIN O'CALLAGHAN. Tuesday, one of the visiting Magistrates of Horse monger-lane jail, issued an order for this Gentleman to have what food he desired to be brought to him ; but yesterday, Mr. Walters, the keeper of the prison, re ceived orders from the Magistrate that he must not admit any more food into the jail for the prisoner's use, but that he must be kept on the jail allowance—bread and water! POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Mr. W. H. Williams, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-hoe, applied for a warrant against R. W. Milstein, Esq. to answer for inflicting a violent blow upon the heal of the said Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams stated to the Magistrates, that having played in the first act of the play on Tuesday night, and having some time upon his hands between the play, he went round to the portico of the theatre; that shortly after Mr. Ellisten came, and on perceiving Mr. Williams, very roughly ordered the sentinels to turn him away, saying he was " a most suspicious character !" That on his return to the theatre, he asked the meaning of Mr. Elliston $ conduct; that the lessee then began to abuse the complainant, and said he would not have any of his performers lurking about the front of the house: and upon receiving an explanation, the only return he made for it was knocking the complainant down. Under these circum stances, the Magistrates granted the warrant. Curious Arrant.—Yesterday morning, a decent looking old man applied to Mr. blntaaut.i., the sitting Magistrate, fora warrant against a woman who, he was sorry to say, had induced his own daughter to rob him. The circumstances he stated were these:— Having been for above forty years in the service of Messrs. Cotte cell, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, he had so far gained their good opi nion, that when the senior member of the firm died, the younger ones promised he should never want; and as an earnest of their kind intentions, gave him a cheque for seloo, and his wife another for £5O, on Childs' Bank. The next day he obtained cash for them, and deposited the amount, with the exception of about £2O. in the drawer of a desk in Messrs. Cotterell's office. Shortly after, he missed three £lO notes, but without being able to form any idea as to who the thief could be. The conduct of his daughter, some time subsequently giving him uneasiness, he sent her to St. Dun stan's Workhouse, and there paid for her board. Hearing that she was on one occasion dressed unusually well, he informed the workhouse-keeper of his loss, and requested him to endeavour to discover whether she was in any way connected with it. The girl was then called into a private :vol., and, after some entreaty, confessed that she had taken the money by the request of a Mrs. Marshall, and that she had possession of it. These were the facts on which the application was grounded. Au officer WA3 then dispatched to the residence of Mrs. Marshall, in Clement's-lane, in order to apprehend her. In about half an hour she appeared, very smartly dressed, with a child in her arms, in a similar state. When asked how she came to act in so atrocious a manner, she said that the child had been hired by her as a ser vant, and that the money had been given by her father, to bribe her to secrecy concerning his improper conduct. Mr. M►xsrtut.t. thew thought there was sufficient in the case to authorise him in committing the girl as a principal, and Mrs. Mar shall as a receiver.—The unfortunate father and the other witnesses were then bound over. M A It LBO ROC G W. B. lkbinson, an articled clerk with Mr. Abraham, the Solici tor, Great Alarlborough.street, the young Gentleman who has been some days in custody upon charges of feloniously taking away books and other property from various shopkeepers, and respecting whose identity much contradictory evidence has hitherto been adduced, was yesterday brought up for final examination. At twelve o'clock, the hour appointed for the examination, the Office and all the approaches to it were crowded to excess, by per sons attracted by the publication of the last examination, as well as by a number of highly respectable friends of the prisoner, amongst whom was his brother, a Major in the Army, and who teemed to take a deep and painful interest in the proceedings. The Magistrates having inquired if there were any persons pre sent who had any charges to prefer against the prisoner at the bar? a roar of voices w,re heard answering in the affirmative, and Mr. Thomas Veck, bot.kseller, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden; Mr. Thomas llault, watch-maker, residing in Prince's -street, Soho square ; and Mrs. Ann Merchant, the wife of Mr. Marchant, jewel ler, in Oxford-street, deposed to having been defrauded of articles in a similar manner by the prisoner; and the latter witness swore in the most positive manner as to the prisoner's identity. Mr. ANDILIMS said, that at present he should not enter into any' further defence of the prisoner than what bad already appeared, but this case was so extraordinary, and so thoroughly convinced was lw of the young inan's innocence, that he wished to request, in the most pressing manner, of all those persons who were robbed to join and advertise au accurate description of the various ankles, so that the pawnbrokers who may have them, or others who may have purchased theta, may be invited to come forward and speak to the identity of the prisoner, and either declare his innocence, or put his guilt beyond all doubt. A long conference now took place between the Magistrates and Mr. &maws, during which the latter strongly urged the admitting the priviuer to bail, and offered at that instant to give hail for his appearauce of tint first respectability, to the amount of £20003 from Gentlemen in £5OO each. The Magistrates said they Would take a little time to consider this point; at present their opinion was for committing the prisoner at once, but under all the circumstances they would remand him until Monday, and then gi ve a fi na l answer . • Th e prisoner was theta remanded. Mr. Anntaves and Mr. ASRAMAX both said that they have not the sli g h test d ou b t of being able to prove a complae alibi in many or the cases brought forward. ludeed there are two persons who have suffered by these depredations, who have seen the prisoner, and declare him not to he the person, but such is the nature of their bu:lness that they cannot attend at present. The wituesses who swore to the prisoner's identity we'e then all I bound over to prosecute. :T _ --- , r - - --- ^ 7 l lFltlir PRICE UST, JUNE 12, 1824. —. ann ___ Price Dividend Number Average CANALS. per per of Cost. Share. Annum. Shares. . . SHAUL X S. se s. d. X s. d. Aberdare 1001. 23 221 Andover do. 5 ...• 350 Ashby-de-la-Zouch do. 23 .... 1482 115 0 0 Do. Bonds ... 105 5 0 OXII,IBB 16100 0 0 Ashton and Oldham ... 100 5 0 0 1760 97 18 0 Barnsley 1601.260 12 0 0 720 160 0 0 Basingstoke WO/. 8 8 1 , 260 100 0 0 Do. Bonds 1001. 50 2 0 0 X 50,000 100 0 0 Birmingham (I.Bth shore) 171. 105.360 12 10 0 4000 Bolton and Bury 2501. 140 5 0 0 477 Brecknock and Aber gavenny 150/. 110 5 0 0 958 Do. Notes ... 5 0 0 56,465 —,- Bristol and Taunton 1001. -- 600 75 pd Carlisle 50/. j6OO 21 10 pd Chelmer & Illackwat.loo/. 100 5 400 100 Chesterfield do. 120 610 1500 100 Coventry do. 1200 44 500 Crinan tOL 210 1851 50 0 0 Cromford 1001. 250 14 460 31 2 10 Croydon do. 4 5 4546 Do. Bonds do. 70 5 Xll,BlO Derby do. 140 6 600 110 Dudley do. as 5 0060 .ot , „.. Ellesniere & Chester 15. V. 82 Erewash 100t.1000 56 Forth and Clyde do. 5(0 20 Glamorganshire do. 280 15 12 8 Glcuc. &13erky O.S. do. Do. optional Loan 601. Grand Junction 5375 231 1297 600 1960 133 400 16 0 172 15 4 100 0 0 .... 79 rd 150 6238 57 14 70 100 2.5,528 55 5 11,6991 47 6 8 2897 - 181 - 140 110 83 10 142 17 100 100 35 pd 107 10 130 77 50 pd 40 10 85 140 75 9 CI 9 5 50 40 100 .. ...... .M.E. 1 10 1 1 1001. 348550 10&10s.b 11,650 Grand Surrey do. 47 10 1521 Do. Loan ... 107 5 LCO,OOO Crand Union 1001. 29 0 —2849 i Ditto Loan ... 106 5 Grand Westgrn 100/. s Grantham 1501.190 10 Hereford & Glo'stcr 1001. 60 L 19,327 3696 749 11 uddersfield do. 41 10 lvel and Ouse do. 6 Kennet and Avon do. 29 17 Lancaster do. 41 1 Leeds and Liverpool do. 650 15 Do. (New) 545 5 1907 70 2.50 500 '2409 ae43026 700 14 11 4 200 11 35 110 10 5 2 10 . . Leicester ... 360 Do. ••• Leicester and Northn.loo/. 100 Loughborough .. 5000 Melton Mowbray 1001. 255 Mersey and Irwell ... 1200 M onk land 1001. 2200 Monmouthshire 100/.250 Do. Debentum do. 105 Montgomeryshire do. 72 North Walsham and Dillham 501. 500 Neath ... 350 13 247 Nottingham 150/. 240 12 500 Nutbrook 1001. 10.5 6 2 130 Oakham 1301. 50 3 522 Oxford 1001. 820 32 1786 Peak Forest do. 120 4 2400 Forum. and Arundel 501. 22 2520 Regent's 1001. 60 12,294 Rochdale 1001. 150 4 5631 Shrewsbury 1251. 190 9 10 500 Shropshire do. 140 7 500 Somerset Coal 501. 150 10 800 Do. Lock Fund 12f. 10. h. 12 10 5 15 r.ct. £45,000 Staff. and Worcester 1401. 800 40 700 Stoll 0: ridge 145/. 250 12 300 Stratford on Avon ... 34 3647 Do. floods . .. Stroudwater 150X.550 Sw.ni sea 1001. 220 Tavistock do. 150 Thames and Medway .. 40 Do. Ist Loan .. 55 Do. 2d do. ... 47 Do. s'l do. .. - Do. 4th do. ... 30 10 2 10 0 5 5 Do. & Severn, New, .. 33 Do. Original .. 17 633 350 2670 Tract and Mersey moo/. 221 . 30 75 5 bon. 1300 i sb. Warwick & Birm. I 1°°1 501 : 1 320 11 / 1000 1000 i sh. } Do. and Napton 100/. 288 11 980 Wey and Arun 1101. 1 905 110 Wilts and Berk, .. 10 5 20,000 Wisbeach 1051. 45 126 105 Worcester and Birm. ... 43 1 6000 Wyrley & Ecsing ton 1251. 156 6 --. 410 £5,114,000 10 £1,200,000 8 £450,000 —. 310 2600 1065 i sh. c 5 268,324 1 9 5 2209 14? 9 5 2E268,124 - - 1038 DUCKS. London 1001.120 West India do. 239 East India do. 150 Commercial do• 86 Do. Loan Notes ... 108 Bristol 1461. 02 Do. Notes 1001. 105 East Country do. 27 BRIDGES. Hammersmith SOL 210 Deptford Creek 501. :35 Southwark 100/. 17 10 Do. New 71 per et. 100/. 62 10 1 10 1)o. Loan .. 100 5 Vauxhall 1001. 36 1 Do. Prom's!. Notes 100/.102 10 5 Waterloo 100/. 615 Do. Annuities of W. 60/. 38 Do. Annuities of 71. 40/. 33 _ Do. Bonds ... 112 5 ROADS. New North Road .501. 65 Archway&Kent. Town ... c 5 1 5 Barking 1001. 63 2 10 Commercial do. 135 5 0 .-- E. I. Branch do. 102 5 0 Great Dover-St.Road do. 49 2 8 Highgate Archway 50!. 10 Cheltenham ... 40 . Croydon Railway 651. Surrey Railway 601. —.-- Severn & Wye do. 501. 36 10 112 Poplar&Greenw.Ferry... _ Woolwich Ferry 1001. _ . 1600 7356 1700 3 0 00 78,578 5000 5000 5000 £60,000 431 300 1000 2000 492 2393 350 1000 1000 3762 pd 60 50 pd 100 100 50 70 0 0 7,0 S 0 90 pd. 41 15 4 I Stockton & Dailine. 100/.105 W A TER- WORKS. Chelsea ... Colchester 10 01. East Loudon do. 17: Grand Junction 50/. 1;6 Kent 1001. 45 1 Liverpool Bootle 9201. 79 - London Bridge 1(.01. 65 2 1 Manchester & Salford ... st; Portsmouth& Farling. 501. 4 Ditto New do. C 5 1 10 Portsea Island do. 5 South London loot. 60 West Miduleses 1001. 85 2 10 York Building s 1001. 51 1 10 INSUItNCES. Alliance, Brit.& For. 100/. E 5 50000 10 pd. Palladium . 50/. '2 10 40000 2 pd. Albion 5001. 5S 10 210 :1000 50 Atlas 50/. 7 6 21000 5 Bath . . 575 40 Beacon 1001. par 5 2000 Birmingham Fire 10001. 'GO 25 7.00 220 British 2501. 60 5 -- LO Do. Commercial Life 501. 610 5 WOOO 5 pd. County lOC/. 50 10 210 4000 10 Do. Annuity ••• 10 2700 10 pd. Eagle 50/. 415 5 40e00 5 European 20/. 20 1 50000 Globe 100/.183 7 100011091. Guardian ' ... 23 10 200 6 0. 10 pd. Dupe .50/. 515 6 4 (;000 5 Imperial Fire 500/. 132 5 2400 30 Do. Life 501. 12 R 7300 'lO pd. Kent Fire ... .80 910 .- l2 to pd. Do. Life •.• 6 5 -- 6 5 pd. 640 121 • 5800 45C0 9.000 388 1. , :e0 6486 46 15 8 1..1e0 390 800 800 7540 60 4 0 1560 - 11!•••!IrMIUMP=MI Law Life . 1001. 12 London Fit 251. S 4 10 London Ship 24 10 Norwich Union 250/. 50 Protector Provident Rock Royal Exchange Sun Fire Sun Life Union LTTERAPY INSTITUTIONS. London 75gs. 35 Russell 25gq. 9 Metropolitan 12gq. PINES. Mexican ( A ssociat!on for working the Mine: of 17a lenciana, Tepeyac • Sitena, Cata, La I.uz and Puri"- sinia Concepcion 102/. 12 United Mexican Miring Association 401. 5 Real del ,Moats Mines, Alexican WC. SO Tliiterniatt ... 2 A ilsbcrough Tin lieeraLiton * ... Crenni.. ••• Ditto East ••• Cliff Dost - n ... 2 5 Consolidated ... 1400 Scotch Mire Stnek IOC!. 75 GAS . LIGHT& G 33 Light and Coke Chart. Company 501. sh. SO Ditto New 50:.10 5 pr Phcenir South Lord. or Plurnix -•-• 18 10 City Gas Light Co. 100!. 130 616 Ditto New do. 80 312 Imperial so/. 64 Ditto New 501. 16pr Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 315 M ISCELL A N EOUS. Equitable Loan Dk. 501 sh. 2 Ditto Irish ... 2 Manchester ... 0 7 Revers. Int. Society 1001. 22 10 Auction Mart 50/. 41 10 British Copper Cont. 1001. 29 EuglLh ditto ... 5 5 Folkestone Ifarbnur .•• 5 0 Ditto Loan ... 62 Golden Lane Brewery 801. 8 Ditto 501. 5 Loud.Com.Sale-rms. 1501. eo nudson's Bay Stock ... 160 Margrte Pier .. 170 10 ('arnatic Stock,lst class .. ICO 4 Ditto, 2d ditto ... '92 3 City Bonds .. 110 5 Ditto ditto .. 106 4 10 I)itto ditto (Navig.) ...109 5 EDMONDS and WOLFE, 9, 'Change 1 1 1 10 100/. 20 .10/. 4 4 311 ... 220 100/. 23 10 2001. 42 10 10 8 10 10 1 8 5 10 7 - 1 5 6 Cornhill. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. SHIP HENRY, PELESICR, MASTER. This was an appeal from the award of the Commi , • sioners of salvage, appointed by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. This vessel was bound to Philadel phia, when on the night of the 18th, or nmrning of the 19th August, 1821, she got on the Girdler Sand, on the coast of Kent ; sh was discovered at daylight by :lace smacks and a boat, containing in the whole twenty-five men, who assisted the Henry's crew in getting her off, and at two o'clock on the same day she was got safely into Margate iliads. A commission s% as appointed to award whatever sum might be necessary for the meris labour, when they declared the stun of 3 20/. being one eighth part of the valve of the ship, was a snfficient re muneration.—Against this decision the owners of the Henry aorealed. Drs. ADAMS and Lusnreo-rott supported the appeal, and Drs. JEWNER and Jessz ADAMS appeared on behalf ' of the twenty-five men. Lord STowELL delivered Lis judgment—" It doe; ap pear to me that the award is too much ; not that any blame attaches to the Commissioners, because they were affected by the story of the ship's being in a state of ex treme peril and danger, and bad received gteat injury, whereas upon a subsequent survey the it jery she re ceived was very trifling ; she got on the san,k by the Captain's ignorance of the coast, and whca men fell in with her, they gave no extraordin U ^ as :,tance; it was only a summer morning's work, no : , vere wea ther, and by their labour, in conjunction with the cre . A., she was got off and moored in Margate neads. Where persons have been employed in dangerous weatlie:', in 'cases of extremity, then they (night to be weil consi dered; but under the circumstances 1 adjudge, that 1231. instead of 820/. is a sufficient sum for the men employed." BIItTHS. Thursday, the 10th inst. Mary, the wife of Edward Marsh-11, Esq. of the War-office, of a son. Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Boys, of Ludgate-hill, of a daughter. June 14, at Baldry Vicarage, the Lady of the Rev. Gcorge Randolph, of a daughter. Thursday, at Holbrook ILII, Suffolk, the Lady of Captain J.JI) Ilintner, li. N. of a son. Monday morning, in ankcley-square, Lady Laura Aleyrick, of a daughter. Sunday, at the Frythe, near Welwyn, the Lady of Sir Chicks Cuyler, E.,rt. of a d.aighter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. Edward CobbOls:, of Mihail, Suffolk, to Louisa, third daughter of the late Rev. T. D. Plestow, of Orchard-street, Portman-square. June 9, at Glasgow, Capt. Wm. Morrison, on the half-pay of the 43d Regiment. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Wm. Gaunt lett, F.sq. /Hack Miter., Jamaica. ' Friday, at Dedham, Mary, only daughter of the late Rev. John Eyte, of the Lower Pat+, to eltarN l.vford, Esq. of Basingstoke. June Newcastle, Thomas P. Lang, Esq. of the 13th Light Dragoons, to Ann Mary, second daughter of the late Job 13uInta;., Esq. of Cot Lodge, Northumberland. In December last, at Quilon, in the East Indies, Capt. Palmer, of the 16th Regimtt, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the L.t Thomas Dick-, Esq. of Ar,rlington, in Suffolk. May 98, Major.Civreral the Von. %V. G. Harris, to !sal)Ma, only elilt.l of 11. It Temple, Esq. Wkteratown, Westmeath. n 1 D. May 27, at Canewdon, aged 52, Martha Ann, wife of tile 11 ' 27 ' Wm. Atkinson, Vicar. Last week, at Wooaridge, Capt. Henry Carter, pf that pelt. Friday • of apoplexy, at 131 1 okheath, the Resp John Jotha nybere, Rector of P. Easton, Somerset, aged 4J. 1 June 5, in hlortimer-street, Cavell Ilsh-stioare, Lieutenant-Ge nt:rat John S'-•-)-1 Farley, aged 78. SstordJy, at Plymouth, Captain George Luke, R.N. aged 51. At tilialttvn L. dge, s, aged .1.4 Lieutenant-Colonel Arthor Johnston, late Assistant-Comman,:ant at the Royal Military (t.! leg", Farnham. .: - .1A11,36 - •••••• A MIL liVa. 1 1 4) O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 'lllB DAY. Watcritoi C-10.:rasey aaJ )door H' land Jamaica AIM. ors. Prince I 0 Hamburg's I 0 Fkandrrs 0 0 trazlis (iocLetiburgb 0 0 A":le7eC3 0 HIGH- ..t 1.031),ON-LEIDGE TO-MOILROU. iNorn4ag saiLutes cite , 6 Atterrommi - 24 minutes Aftrr 6 LONDON: t'alatiod and plablilbtd tsy twat K , ; pl.-Dar, . ~ . 10000 :1300 5 1 (TO loom) i. 15100 4000 1500 1000 *Mr) 7GO 1( 1 ,0N) '2325 3:100 19000 0000 goro 1000 1000 54300 5000 16000 40000 20000 5000 108 1 ) 174)7 1 A,000!. t."2.n9 :1447 •1.000 A. 1 0 p(1. 1° 10 pd. 12 10 7,0 pd. 10 20 pa sn; 7 I ro . 4:;!. 1U ;! 5) 5 pd 03 45 40 pd S pd 2 !Intl. pd II rd 2 pd U 7 r 4 201. pd " 4?r,*7 .~t:: Nul .1 • In 1 ACtle so4.a IA G lel eiC 1 Is, S of tli that gosh of a 3 . , sPt'c the Gm thee imp tism fat !wet tin and of at tl