Star. — London, England, 1826-05-24 00:00:00

DINNER or rag ELECTORS or NVESTMINSTE Yesterday, the Nineteenth Anniversary of the Return of Sir Francis Burdett for Westminster was 'celebrated by a dinner at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. 1 he company, as usual, was numerous and highly re spectable ; and Sir FRANCIS BURDSTT took the Chair at half-pest five o'clock. Among the Gentlemen present, besides the Members for West minster, were Lord Ebrington, Lord Nugen-, Mr. Coke, of Hulk ham, Mr. M. Fitzgeiald. Mr. Hume, Mr. Denman, Mr. Harmer, blr. S. Whitbread, and Sir. Sturch. After the cloth was removed, the CHAMMAN proposed as a tow, "The people. the only source of legitimate power," which was drunk with three times three.—Tune," Britons strike home." The next toast was, The King, and may he ever recollect his own declaration—that the Crown is held in trust for the benefit of the people."—Tune, " Rule Britannia." , The Cootarass then gave the following toasts in succession : " A full, fair, and free representation of the people in the Com mons House of Parliament—the only remedy for all our national 'grievances ;' and " The Parliamentary Electors of the United Kingdom, and may they recollect that the people of England look with anxiety for the honest exercise of their suffrages, by which alone a new Parliament can be created worthy of public esteem and confidence."—These toasts were also drank with three times three. Mr. Set acti then rose, and in a abort and appropriate speeds, proposed the health of Si Francis Burdett in the following terms: "The great advocate for the rights and.liberties oldie people, whose able and di,:nterested and consistent publ ic conduct has been as useful to his country as hogourabk to himself—our distinguished representative Sir Francis Burdett."—This toast was drank with load and repeated cheers. Sir FRANCIS Bunom rose to return thanks. He was highly gratified to meet his constituents annually upon this occasion. He looked back with pride and satisfaction to the origin of their connexion. Indepen dent of any personal gratification, that long Connexion was highly important in one point of view, as holding out a great example to all sincere friends of the liberties of the people, and proving, that though charged with fickleness by their enemies, the people u ere capable ofi constancy in their choice when they had reason ttbi believe that their interests were not neglected by thosei who topre,ented them in Parliament. He never knew , the people of Westminster to retrograde in their prin . ciples. They were not like those sham electors who . retui ned only sham Representatives. Had the rest of the people, like them, the free exercise of their rights, they would soon prove that they were worthy of liberty, and that they knew how to use it (Applause). lie would take this public opportunity of alluding to a letter addressed to him by his worthy Friend (Mr. Sturch), respecting the situation of Ireland and the Ca tholic question. In presenting the Petition of the Roman Catholics, he did not advocate their particular creed. What he said was, that all religions were good. —ln saying this he did not mean to include the gross superstitions of some barbarous nations, such as were held by people in a savage state. The idea he intended to convey was, that all professions of Christianity were good. All must be good, as there was but one founda tion, which was the basis of all ; and as religion was not matter of choice, it was the worst species of tyranny to visit with pena l laws those who held their belief con scientiously. If their fellow subjects, the Roman Catholics, were no - longer tortured, if they were only excluded from equal participation of the benefits of the Constitution, for that they were indebted to the progress of the human mind, to the light of knowledge—not to any beneficial intentions on the part of those who still continued their exclusion. Bearing, as they . did, with'their fellow subjects, a proportionate share of the public benisons, he did not see how a just and upright mind could come to the conclusion of keeping them shut out from equal advantages.— The House of Commons was said, in common unmean ing jargon, to be the guardian of the people, and a re - maikable instance of the parental care with which it protected the people's interests was exemplified in the Tate proceedings respecting the Lord Chancellor. The upshot appeared to prove that the Noble Lord was mere than a Daniel in judgment ; for, as the former Daniel did pass judgment, although at his own peril, this Daniel withheld his judgment, and did so at the peril of the suitors in his Court. To judge from what they heard when this subject was introduced, one would think that the Learned Perstn who presided in the Court surpassed all the ordinary forms of huinan virtue. What ap peared truly remarkable, was the patience with which be bore other men's wrongs. These he sustained with a degree of resignation that seemed scarcely recon- 1 eilable with even a character of the highest piety. He might sit as a model for the sculptor, who was about to represent Patience, not " Patience on a monument, Smiling at Grief," but a 4 described by another poet— " Patience, Her white hands folded on her modest breast, With meek submission lifts the adoring eye, Even to the storm that wrecks her." All the sculptor would have to do was to alter the sex, and represent, not the storm that wrecks her, but the storm that wrecks her suitors. Fortunately, however, one man (Mr. Peel) s iw the necessity of a remedy for • these delays, and the subject was accordingly taken up. But to what a state must they have come, when it was determined at length that it must be put an end to I-.. The conclusion he drew from it was, that such abuses could never have been allowed to exist so long with a Roil?. of Commons as it ought to be. The present state of the representation was the cause that their mdgnifi • cent Colonies which ought to be a source of strength s , were on the contrary a source of weakness. Ware it not for this vile system, Ireland could not have remained to the present time in--so wretched a state. Scotland was not quite r) badly off; but thee, too, as was evident from the numerous Petitions presented on the subject, a Reform was loudly called fur in the mods of representation. Let England, Ireland, and Scotland, join in one common cause, and they would soon see order and regularity spring up, and all those evils aim to which they were now applying only partial reined*, To be convinced that the system did not work well, they had only to look to the late conduct of the Administra tion—if he might call that an Administration which was half Whig and half Tory—with respect to the Currency and the Corn Laws. They one day proposed to alkw the issue of no mote one pound notes, and altered their determination in three or four days after. The same was to have been done in Scotland, but there, too, they awoke from their golden dream. Would a House of Commons, properly constituted, say Ay or /tio in this manner at the nod of the Minister? The same might be said with respect to the Corn Laws—it was a most important questioo, which required a final and immediate determination. On this their conduct was equally unfixed and wavering. It would be better even for Ministers themselves, if they were allowed to enter into the Lull consideration of such vital questions as these, to have in the House of Commons a set of honest men, who would not support all their vagaries. With respect to the system 01 Coro Laws, they should be altered. They were mischievous even to the coun try Gentlemen themselves.—(Cheers).—The question of the Currency should• also be finally settled. It was , ' the root t f all the evils. He trusted, however, that all these illS were but temporary ; that they would work general good ; and that with the united voices of all the honest Electors of England, Ireland, and Scotland, they could not fail at length to have an honest Parliament. —(Cheers). The Hon. Baronet concluded by proposing as a toast—" The Trial by Jury," which was drank with enthusiasm. Mr. Coat said, that although he now seldom came to Parliament, haling long ceased to feel any pleasure in attendance, yet he had notwithstanding come up with the express intention of voting on the motion for Parliamentary Reform, which had been recently made. He had felt little satisfaction in Pat liamentary business since the time of Mr. Fox. He remembered one expres sion of the Noble Mover, in which he bad said, "if they could only once get the wedges in, they would do." He (Mr. Coke) hoped to live to see that day, and he for one should exert his most vigorous efforts to drive it home—(Cheers). He sit down by proposing the health of "John Cam Hobhouse, their other able, enlightened, and indefatigable rept% untative." Mr. HOaHOUSt said, he felt himself highly honoured by the very distinguishei mark of their approbation he had just received ; it was to him a source of sincere and unfeigned satisfaction. He felt a degree of diffidence in addressing so enlightened an audience, but yet he thought that when honest professions were made on the part of the Representatives of the People, and when the pledge that had been fairly given had been with equal fairnes redeemed, that it was not unbecoming in him to boast of the honest connection that subsisted between him and his constitumw. He was fully aware.of the importance of the great cause which had called them together. He was happy to meet so many individuals who had treated him with such unexampled kindness when he was first intro duced to their notice. It was true that he had come to the end of his present Parliamentary career, yet he would scorn to make what was called a canvassing speech ; and he would only say, that if at the close of that career they were satisfied with his conduct, it was a most satisfactory proof to him that he had redeemed the pledge he origi nally made them. He saw before him one individual who had long been distinguished for every thing that could give dignity to public life—.an honest Judge, who, by the conscientious support of public principles, had found his way to that seat where he could make himself most useful—he meant Mr. Denman. He also saw before him other Gentlemen equally distinguished for the zeal they had manifested in promoting the great. cause of Parliamentary Reform. He felt convinced that they had met to declare their attachment to principles and not to individuals. The present alarming distress ;of ', the country was a matter of considerable importance; ' but after the very Battering statements put forth by Ministers, he felt a difficulty in accounting for the dis appearance of that imaginary wealth with which the country was overwhelmed at the commencement of the last sitting of Parliament. He had uniformly opposed the measures of Government, not because they were those of his Majesty's Ministers, but because they were ini mical to the true interests of the people. He regretted. that he could not congratulate them on the result of the efforts that had been made by the friends of freedom in other countries, but still he did not despair. The cause of the unfortunate Greeks had received a blow which appeared to be fatal as far as their present ex-I ertions were concerned. The contest in which they were engaged was not one between two rival nations, each believin in Christianity, but the sole question was, whether the fairest portion of the globe should be res. cued from the most despotic authority that ever yet trampled upon the liberties of mankind.—(Hear.) — It was the interest of this country that Greece should be free.--(Cheers.)—The only reason why the power of the Turks was not annihilated was, that the Continental Power: of Europe could not agree about the division of the spoil. He concluded by proposing the following toast : " The brave and suffering people of Greece, whose persevering valour in asserting their independence is not only worthy of their ancestors, but deserves the immediate aid of the whole civilised world." The nest toast was ' 4 Mr. Whitbread, and the Reformers of Middlesex." Mr. Wiscranun returned thanks. " Mr. Coke, and the Reformers of Norfolk," was then drank. Mr. Coss said, it had never been his wish to be in Parliament, but he had acceded to the wishes of his friends, notwithstanding he had much more agreeable pursuits. He had, at an early period of his public life, attached himself to Mr. For, but since that great man was gone, he had taken little interest is the House of COW' mons. He bad long ceased to have any satisfaction in Parliament. The neat toast was se Mr. Waithman and the Citizens of Lon don, and may they advance the caste of Liberty and Reform, by returning him to Parliament." Mr. WAITIINAN, in returning thanks, said he ski derived his constitutional knowledge from Mr, Fox. The next toast was " Viscount Ihrington and the Reformers of Devonshire." Viscount F.asunevow returned thanks. The " health of Mr. Hume was then drank." Mr. Hose returned thanks. The next toast was " Mr. Alderman Wood and the Reformers of London." Sir Francis Burdett, who was labouring under a severe attack of the gout, left the Chair at ten o'clock. It was afterwards taken by Lord ••••••••==lbm•• Ltvtaroot., MAY 22.—We hive had a very steady demand for cotton to-day. The sales are estimated at 2000 bags or upwards. In consequence of the alterations of weights and mea sures, the Lords of the Treasury have directed the Com missioners of Excise to take the malt duty at the rate of 2s. 7d. the bushel only, from the sth January. The auaual public examination of the children of the Incorporated Society for Clothing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphans of Clergymen of the Esta blished Church, took place on Monday' last, at the school, St. John's Wood, Sr. Mary-la-bonne, in the pre sence of his Grace the Archbishop of CANTIEBRURY, the Presiden . ; the Bishop of LONDON, the Vice President; Lord KENYON, the Bishops of Lux )L24 BATH and WELLS, CHICHESTER, CHESTER, GLOUCESTER, and LLANDATE, the Dean of PETERBOROUGH, and a •ery numerous audience. The children passed their exa mination to the perfect satisfaction of their generous patrons and benefactors, and well sustained the high reputation of this most interesting Institution. As Mr. Blunden, of Queenhithe, was yesterday pass ing along Charing-cross in his gig, drawn by a very fine young horse, the animal took flight, and darted across the street, where, coming in contact with the lamp-post, the gig was dashed to pieces, and Mr. Blunden thrown oat with much violence. He received some bruises, and was conveyed into a surgeon's shop, where prompt as sistance was rendered. The horse was slightly inured. The long•contested ca.e between the parish of Port sea and the Board of Ordnance, relative to the right of assessing South Sea Common to the poor -rate, has been determined by the Court of !Clog's Bench in favour of the parish. • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. . ' PA RT k RS. _ The Marquis of Londonderry gave a grand dinner on Monday. at HuWetness House, to a large party of distinguished personages, among whom were—His Royal Highness the Duke of VGA, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Ditches' of Gloucester, Prince and Princess Pulignac, the Marquis of Hertford, Countess Lieven, Earl of Clanwilliam, Lord snd Lady Ellenhorough, lard and Lady Dufferin, Lord Palmerston, Mr. Secretary Peel and Mrs. Peel. And, in the evening, her Ladyship gave a splendid ball and sup per t the grand statue gallery and the elegant suite of drawing rooms were most brilliantly illuminated. Dancing commenced about eleven o'clock, in, the grand drawing room. The supper was announced about three, which was prepared in the dining parlours; it consisted of every delicacy of the season, with wines , of the choicest description. There were present nearly four hun dred of the haut ton. Mrs. Coutts gave her first hall and supper on Monday night, at her house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly. Nothing could exceed the grandeur of the entertainment, tho preparations for which were in the most magnificent style. The hall and staircase were decorated with a profusion of shrubs and lowers. The spacious suite of drawing-rooms were brilliantly illuminated, and pots of Sewers of, the choicest kind, ranged at convenient intervals, gave a pleasing; variety to the other embellishments of the scene . The company' sat down at two o'clock to a sumptuous supper, arranged at five tables on the ground floor, consisting of soups, hot roasts, entrées, and every delicacy that the season affords. Dancing commenced at eleven o'clock, and was kept up with great spirit till five in the! morning. 'this splendid entertainment was honoured by the pre sence of their Royal Highnesseil the Dukes of Sussex and Gimlets- ter, Prince Leopold, and above seven hundred of the most distin guished fashionable". The Duke of Northumberland entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Northumberland House. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at his how, in St. James's square. The Countess of Berkeley bad a grand dinner party yesterday at her house in Spring Gardens. - - The following distinguished personages also had dinner parties yesterday—Lord Sherborne, Sir Robert Preston, Bart. lion. Edw. Stanley, Mrs. flincliffe, Arthur Stanhope, Esq. Archdeacon Pros ser, Hon. Mr. Musgrave, 81. A. Taylor, Esq. M.P. the Countess Poulett, Piccadilly; Mr. Baring, Bath House; Earl of Belmont., Hamilton place; Earl Grosvenor, Grosvenor House; Lord Del feria, Cavendish square; Viscount Barnard, Grosvenor place; Viscount Midleton, Upper Brook street; Lord Dynevor, Dover street; Sir John Copley, George street; Earl of Stamford, Hill street ; Lord Arden, St. James plate; Lady Gore Booth, Port land place; Mt. Laboockere, Hamilton place. MOVEMENTS. The Marchioness of Queensberry and family arrived on Monday evening at Montague House, from Scotland. Lord and Lady Southampton arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from their seat, Towcester. Depar tures—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, on a tour. Yesterday the lion. Mrs. Marshant left Cozart's Hotel, Mount sweet, for her seat in Kent. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street—Mr. and Mrs. Rickard Watt, from their seat in Yorkshire: John Westcombe, Esq. front his seat in Notts. Departure—Watt Russell, M.P. for his seat in Staffordshire. Departures from the British Hotel—Captain and Mrs. Howell, for Brighten; W. Payne, Esq. for Orford ; Captain Vincent, R.N. for Chatham. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets—Lady Hawarden, front Kent; Colonel MiKenzie, from India; Captain Monday, from a tour. Departures—Captain Moore, on a tour ' • Rev. W. Sergison, for CuckSeld Park, Sussex ; and W. Sergison , Esq. M.D. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OVILIMALL, Mai 23. RING V. RICHARDION. The plaintiff in this action charged the defendant with having run against his gig in the King's highway, near Eltham, •in Kent, on the 29th of May, 1825, with having knocked him and his wife out, and with having seriously injured them as well as the horse and gig. Mr. COMMON SEUZANT, who was for the plaintiff, after describing the careless manner in which the de fendant had driven against the plaintiff's gig,.stated that he should prove the defendant was in a state of extreme intoxication, but had sufficient cunning about him to try to deceive the plaintiff, when he inquired his name and address. He did certainly give his real name, but said he was a linen-draperiat Deptford, instead of which he turned out to be an opulent chimney-sweeper, and the Learned Counsel presumed that the month of May not having quite expired at the time of his misconduct, he thought fit to take leave of it on that day by a few extra cups. Witnesses were then called, who proved that the de fendant drove violently against the plaintiff's gig, knocked him against the hedge by the road side, threw his wife into the ditch, and the defendant's gig was forced into the middle of the road by the shock. The plaintiff's horse took fright at the concussion, ran off at full speed, and after proceeding three or four hundred yards, tumbled topsy-turvy into a ditch, from which he was obliged to be dragged out by a plough-horse, which a farmer lent for that purpose. Plaintiff and his wife were very much bruised, and the defendant was also greatly hurt. The horse was much injured, and the gig was so much broken as to cost 61.105. in repairs. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages Xi S. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. LA LDTINE AND OTHERS. Lord Srownct. delivered judgment in this long-pend ing cause, which was instituted to recover the amount of a bond entered into by two persons named Slade and Rowe, for the good conduct of Mr. J. Teed, Prize Agent, at Plymouth. Mr. Teed had received the proceeds arising from La Lutine, and four other French vessels, captured in 1810; but hating engaged in speculations of various kinds, he became unable to discharge the prize demands, and proceedings were instituted against him by the Treasurer of the Navy; but he procured a seat in the House of Commons, as Member for Gram pound, and availing himself of Ms privilege, the pro ceedings were staid until the dissolution of Parliament in 1820, when they were renewed ; and in answer to the monition issued against him, he stated his incapability of meeting the demand, and shortly afterwards died. When proceedings were instituted in this Court to re cover from the securities the amount of the bond entered into by them, for 5,0001. they refused the payment, on the ground that they were not liable to any defalcation arising from Mr. Teed's speculations, but only liable for his nod conduct. His Lordship, however, con ceived that they were liable, and decreed that judgment should be given for 2,6444 16s. Bd. the amount of the deficiency, for which sum proof should be made on the estate of the securities, who became bankrupts since the institution of the. suit. The anniversary festival of the Philanthropic Society, Mile-end, took place yesterday at the City of London Tavern. The LORD MAYOR was in the Chair, supported by the Members for Middlesex, GEORGIC Brxo and S. WHITBRZAD ) ES4III. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, the annual Report of the Society was mid, by which it appeared that they released from prison s and re f eyed in distress, 553 petitioners, and had also relieved in cases of accident, sickness, &c. . 763 petitioners, making a total of 1316 persons relieved by this &vim during the last twelve months. The hcblths of the Founders of I the institution, the Directors, Triamrers, Secretary, and ' Stewards, were successively proposed and drank. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Arrs..3fartia Wade, the wife of a publican in Whitecreetxteset, was fined 101. for endeavouring to convey three quarts of gin IWO the prison there, in long guts tied round her body. Mr. Spencer, the Governor, said there were ahoy* S3O primmer, in confinement, and her husband had been going about front ward to ward soliciting orders the day before. They had, he was irs. formed, smuggled three gallons into the gaol. She paid the Ilitsr and was dismissed. 77sasickan, porter to Messrs. Jones. of Bow Lawc. l 9 ll * dealers, was charged with carrying spirits from bin employers au Mr. Newsman's wine vaults, Prince's-street, Barbican, witting permit, whereby he forfeited 1001. He was accidentally observed and stopped by an Exciseman. Mr. An utxnus attended for the prisoner, and after a long ow manacles with the Solicitor to the Excise, established that, um , trary to the ordinary rule of Revalue Law, which considers sax' yams and masters acting in violation of it, amenable alike, a remind sending spirits to another retailer is open to a penalty, but the still cant he employs in conveying it it not. The prisoner was diw charged, a permit not being noceascry for a gallon only. 1101117-STIEST. doh Meek, a coal porter, was charged with 'purloining a pint at rum, the property of Mr. Lynch, proprietor of the Crooked Billet. in Wych.street.—Mary Sullivan, servant to Mr. Lynch, stated, that on Monday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, Mr. Mack. sates ceremenie put his hand over the bar, and took the bottle, now produced, from the shelf on which it was standing, and carried it. as well as a go of gin," which he bad ordered, into the tap-room. She called to her master, whom she Informed of the starcitnweetage, and who forthwith went with her Into the tap-room, where they detected the Gentlemen in the act of secreting the bottle in a pocket belonging to his frock coat.—Mr. Mack said it was a juke ; but he was conveyed to the watch-house. Mr. Lynch confirmed his set► van's statement.—ln defence, Mack denied secreting the bottle. but admitted taking it off the shelf In a joke. This defence. how ever, was not deemed satisfactory, and he was fully committed. Imams Crouch. a young man, was brought before Sir RICII4IIIII Meuse, for a second examination, charged on suspicion of 'mhos two horses, value about 401. the property of Mr. William L• awrence. a botcher and farmer at Isleworth. . Mr. George Samuel Lake, a chininey-sweep, was examined as a witness, and swore, that on Sunday morning se'nnight the prisoner Crutch offered Van the horse in question for sale for £ that he agreed to take him upon trial, and that while indulging himself in a gentle ride down to his country seat at Notting Hill, tal was stopped and told the horse was a stolen one. In defence the prisoner said be bought the hone from a dealer at St. Albans, whose name he knew very well, but whom he did not know where to find " at the pinch of the moment." Sir R. Brawn said be had remanded him for a %reek, to give kiln an opportunity of finding his St. Albans friend; but he had not done so, and he must take the consequences to himself.—The pri soner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. . LAMBETH STREET. Mary Gamuts and Meaner Collins, who appeared at the bar with infants at their breasts, were fully committed, on a charge of stealing from the shop of Mr. Ashdown, a linen-draper ha the Commercial Road, a piece of printed calico, f the value of 3lits. It Jones, a workman in the employment of Mr. Sodar, silk-dyer, in Globe-lane, Mile End, was also committed, on a charge Gf pur loining some silt belonging to that Gentleman. The Buenos Ayres packet brings intell:gence of the safe arrival at Buenos Ayres of the brig Harmony, from Glasgow, chartered by the Rio de la Plata Association with one hundred and forty settlers on board, all well. Accounts have been received at the Admiralty of the arrival of the Herald yacht at Spithead. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday, at Guild hall, at which the Lord Mayor,l4 Aldermen, Recordei. Sheriffs, and City Officers attended. The Chamberlain reported the stare of the Orphans Fund far the last quarter, upon which the Court ordered 14,8001. part of the onstaading debt, to be paid off ; and the Cfralabtr lain was instructed to give notice to the parties inte rested to receive the lame accordingly. The order tor keeping the hustings clear on election days was direttedi to be issued as usual. An unemployed weaver meeting with an acquaintance the ocher day, was making his complaint about the present un depressor, of business and state of general distress. His with great elongation of visage, exclainted—" Ah Jamk. the hand o Ptomains is in't; it's a just punishment for our sins.° • It may be sae, and it may not be see (replied Jamie), I canna asgi. bat there's ae thing I'm sire a gin that which you say bi live-4he weavers suffer mair for their sins than ony set o' men that I hen o'."—Giessgow Ckroxide. By an Account published by Order of the House of Commons, of the Quantity of Foreign Grain remaining in Ware. Wise at the different Ports of Great Britain, on the 1n May in stant, it appears that the Total Quantities of each sort of Grain are as follows Quarters. Quarters,. Barley . t 29,919 Rye . . . 4,255 Beans . . 12,052 Wheat . . 270.652 Oats . 227,100 Peas . . 2,505 BIRTH. Uttertoo. of Norwood DIED. On the 22d, at Bayswater, where he bad removed for his health, in hil 46th year, William Evans, Esq. sr Baker-street, Port ma*.square, and superiatendant of the Baggage Department, Past India House, universally beloved and most deservedly regretted. On the 19th instant, at Hampstead, the Rev. James Bean, one of the Assistant Librarians of the British Musentn.__ April 16, at his seat of Rohl% in the county of Fife, in the 61d year of his very active life, John Bruce, Bari. of Graragebili sad Falkland, F. R.S. of London, Rillnborgb, and Gottingen. Friday, at Boulogne-eur:Mer, after a severe illness, Lord Vis count Nevin, the eldest son of the Earl of Aber gavenny. Thursday, the Rev. Dr. Short, the Preceptor to the. late Princess Charlotte, at his Rectory of King's Worthing , near Winchester. Monday evening, after a short illness, in the 55th year of ber age, Harriet, the wife of A. K. Newman, Est of Leadenhall-streeis deeply regretted. At Zurich, on the Bth inn. aged sixty-two ran, the celebrated painter Hans Conrad Gessner, eldest son of Solo n= Gamer, the Peet. COURSE OF RXC Amsterdam l2 7. C I F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 TANGS, MAT 13: 5evi11e...... as Gibraltar ... 3l Leghorn ... 4li Genoa - ...... 431 %Dim !6'7o Malts ...... Naples ...... 311 Pilermo 1 isd pesos. fibre Ala Nuseiro., 43 Dublin lf - Antwerp ... ...... 12 8 Hamburgh 4e U 57 Altuna 21 U 37 Paris,3cl ay's sight 25 70 Ditto 2 U 25 lIS Madrid 35 Cadiz ......... ... 55 Bsrcelona ........5i INlboa ...... ... —3O PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ...... v . 4 . 3 17 Silver, in bars, 5tandard.......... 0 4 111 MAILS= ♦IL DUE. 1 0 LIS DAY. ♦U. MIL 0 0 Waterford Guernsey and Jeney 0 0 1 0 Hamblin* I 0 Randers 0 0 Brazil 0 0 e 0 Gouenburgh Malta Holland o 0 o • O 0 O 0 Lewd b ands 0 0 Buenos Apes 0 0 ',RIDGY; 70 -" ' 4 minutes HIGH-WA MontiDE at LOI *axuuv►. 47 - after 4 • initiates after 5 Altarnon • !Baled wed Publislacli by J. F. KiAr.v, at At isaaOrssirc, No. 1, Pkieti-liace, Ttskiejliar. Grand Total , 5,47,018 Quarters of Wheat, Meat, and Limners of Wheat, and a 'mai Besides which. there 'riff.' Flour, beim; equal to 193,921 quantity of OatmeaL Mists. biltwomics.—Copper ores sold at Truro, May 13. 1626 p—Quanthy of copper ore sold, 2,469 tons—average produce 7§.—Qttantity of fine copper, 163 tons 16 cwt.—Amount of sale, 14,1661. M.—Avenge ataudard, 111 L Monday, the Lady of Lleuteuar Green, Middlesex, of a daughter. f'ubllll