Star. — London, England, 1830-03-10 00:00:00

MEXICO. lie following lctterlias been addressed to the Editor of a Morning Paper: fits—What has just passed in Mexico is rather a counter revolution, than not a rim mention, for :he end which they have proposed . to themselves has been that of making the con- 1 1 stituticn triumph, which had been shamefully violated in con :Agnew of the events of December, 1838; and because the res , :lts chtai;;ed arc the return to legal order, the union of all ,he honest men of all parties, consequently the speedy disso letic a of all t:lcse parties, and the futute prosperity of the eetaitry. This facility with which they have overturned, in a far days. a government established a year ago, proves on what side and ter what principles '61:3.4 the voice of public opinion, which is seltle n wrong in relation to the true national interests; and if the national interest, in accordance with equity 'and honour, de mangled on this occasion the co-operation of all the citizens, how sera 4 ever be made a crime to whoever may have given his ac. quiescence, let him be a private soldier or a minister of state, should he esen have made to his country the sacrifice of his affections and of b:s first oaths ? This great event has been realised without shocks, without troubles, without prosecutions ; all was prepared —foreseen ; and they did not wish to leave any thing to fortune or chance. And why so ? Because in the greater number of conspiracies the conspirators are people who, having nothing to lose, may risk every thing, and that in this one the conspirators were proprietors—in- Ilustrious men—the moat respectable people of all professions...who had the greatest interest that the scenes of Sombrarete and Avian .hoLld not be renewed. Thence the admirable older which reigned l!tliing the time of a transaction the moat susceptible of disorders, .411!n4 the 15 days that the counter-revolution lasted. From thence al. o, far from attributing this order to the apathy or indolence of she Mexicans, justice ought to be rendereed to them, in avowing that only the most ardent love of their country and the sense of duty, could thus unite into a homogeneous whole,3 and for a single cr.d, the will, the opinions, and the individual interests of several millions of individuals. " I can also assure you, Sir, that this event would have taken place six months ago but fur the appearance of the Spaniards on our coasts, but the presence of the enemies of our independence oc ca'doned the delay of the explosion, and there was nothing thought of bat making them repent of their folly. Independence before every thing. I know sufficiently by experience the interest which you take in the cause and well-being of my country not to be sure that you willhave the goodness to insert in your paper of to-morrow these observations, that the perusal of your leading article of to-day has suggested to me.—Accept, Sir, " A MEXICAN." HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON. AGENERAL COURT of this Corporation will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern on MONDAY. the ad inst. tc celebrate the Anniversary of the Victory of Alexandria. The Right lion. Earl CA WDOR, President, in the Chair. Members are requested to appear in the Highland Garb, or in Uniform. Visitors to be introduced by Members; but Gentle- men belonging to the Highland Societies of Scotland, Aberdeen, Canada, Madras, Bombay, Inverness, or to Dundee, are admis sible without Introduction. J. bIACDONALD, Sec. THE EVENING STAR. K _ ~. :, - , c; ._,. . ~., -. E . .. ' 4 - / ' PY.C47llSet,...gifr " '''' -,,, - • .•, , - .. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut I _Do.Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 1-16th 4 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Ct. Cons. 92 11 21 3i per Ct. 1818, shut 31 per Ct. Red. shut 4 per Cent. 102 / 4 per Ct. 1826, shut Long Ann. shut Do. 50 Years, shut FOREIGN FUND Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 70 691 Do. Aec. 01 1 Danish Bonds, 3 p. Ct. 75 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 47i Do. 100, 441 Do. 8.1825, 5 pCt. 41 Ditto Ace. 471 31 51 41 I Ilex. eds. 5 per Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO tref.oci. India Stock, shut New Annuities 911 XlOOO Exch.Bills 76 7 aO5OO Ditto 76 7 .ClOO and ‘2OO Do. 76 7 Advertised, India for Acct. Coat. for Ace. 91 I 1, TWO O'CLOCK. Do B. 1825,6 p Ct. 27 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 131 Do. Ace. 131 Do. 510, 151 16 Do. 85, 15 Fr. 11. 3 p Ct. 84f. 11SL SOc. Exchange, 25f. 65c. SHAMA PAIR. PEA MAAS. Brazilian Company 20 5 lOl Brasilia. , Imp. (iss. XS pm.) 35 20 83 Heal del Nlonte 400 400 S 8 S 9 United Niels, (iss. at £1 pm.) 40 Z9j . 18} 19 United General Gas . 30 41 30 The information which we communicated to our readers on Saturday, relative to the early departure of Prince ',Folsom), was confirmed by the rest of our contempo raries yesterday. It seems that his Highness is only going to Paris, and will return to London previous to his final departure for Greece. It is stated in an evening paper that the idea of his being supported by a body of mixed troops has been abandoned, and that, for the present, he will have no other foreign troops than those of France. When the complicated state of the Greek question is considered, it is utterly im possible not to foresee very serious obstacles to the reali sation of the proposed plan for its settlement. Is it for a moment to be imagined, that French troops could be pre vailed on so far to dismiss their natural prejudices against a nominee of England, as to support his .power with any degree of cordiality ? While we are quite at a loss to conceive on what principle Go vernment is proceeding, we cannot help again expressing our fears lest the whole project should end in complete failure. Of one thing we are quite sure :—it is, that every possible effort will be made by France and Russia, however willing they may be to sanction it now, to friistrate the accession of LEOPOLD. And why full scope should be given to intrigue during the next five months, we cannot possibly conceive. From all we have hitherto said on the state of parties in France, our renders need scarcely be told that the proceedings in the Chambers, the nomination of Liberal Leaders to all the Bureaux, the recommen- • dation of five liberal candidates to the Presidential Chair in the Deputies, and, finally, the re-election of ROYER COLLARD, have . not taken us by sur prise. We wish no better comment on our anticipa tions of the last six months than the following extract from a letter which appears in the Times of this morning. We can easily believe it would not have found its way into the columns of our Contemporary, if the source were at doubtful : " The Deputies are daily arriving, and express themselves in language of great indignation against the use made of the royal pre rogative, which, whatever be its origin, ought only to be employed for the happiness of the people, anti not in the direction of an ab. solutism at once furious and absurd. Truly may it] be said that, for the last half century, the French nation has never been more tranquil than at present, but never, during the same time, has it been more detached from every sentiment of respect or esteem for the Government. Some men of honour lament the overthrow of those hopes which the restoration had produced, but the majority appear to be indifferent about the lot of the dynasty, and to re gard the present as the last act of the drama of the Stuarts on a French stage. But in all this, nobody pmptxtes to change the form of the Government. Not a word is heard of a Republic. It ap pears to be thought that the Great Powers of Europe would insist on our having a Ring, as they do with respect to Greece. The re cognition of Don Miguel, about to take place, destroys the principle of legitimacy." The writer goes on to state that a dissolution of the Chamber will take place immediately after the address. The result of such a measure cannot be for an instant doubted. It is indeed impossible to witness what is now passing, without going back to the earlier days of the re volution, when the separation of the Monarch from his people, led to scenes of horror which are still fresh in the recollection of Europe. We hope and trust that what ever the friends of freedom in France may think neces sary for the preservation of their liberties, will be con ducted with moderation as well as firmness. As we have before stated, the whole European family is deeply in terested in the result. We have this day a letter from a highly respectable merchant in Caraccas, dated January 17. It is to the following effect:—" The decree of the Li nERA TOR, ordering the people of Columbia to express their ideas respecting improvements, has been made use of in these Departments for the purpose of se parating themselves from Bogota. The communication with New Granada is continued. Endeavours are being made to prevent a civil war, and to avoid innovations ; but we have already General PAEZ as Supreme Chief, Dr. PEN♦ as Minister of the Interior and Justice, Ge neral Sou BLETTE as Minister of War and the Navy, and Senor URBANEJA as Minister for the Finance and Foreign Affairs. When all the vessels had already arrived at Angostura, and the tobacco ready to be em barked, the orders of General PAEZ, prohibiting the embarkation, were received. It was sold here on the 30th December, at 21 dollars." At an early hour this morning, the Paris Journals of Monday and Tuesday were received. With reference to otber notices of these Papers, we subjoin an important extract from the Bayonne Gazette, from Lisbon, under date of the 20th February : " The Spanish ministry, anxious to take advantage of the rumour of a war between Brazil and Portugal, have offered Don Miguel a force of 12,000 men, to assemble at Badajos and Olivenza ; but Mr. Mackenzie, the British consul, on being consulted by the Viscount Santarem, declared that Great Britain would never permit a Spanish army to enter Portugal. Thus the hopes entertained by the Spanish Ambassador of bringing Portugal under the control of Spain have been defeated. The Minister of Finance having coin• pelled the Monks of St. Bernard to pay up their arrears of taxes, amounting to 300,000 francs, the good fathers exclaim loudly that Don Miguel is surrounded by none but Atheists and Freemasons. " Upwards of 180 priests have been deprived of their benefices within the last six months ; and of the 6,000 prisoners in the vari ous dungeons of the kingdom on the lit of January last, 200 were priests, monks, or canons. A new military levy is talked of, and all the unemployed troops, which, by.the.by, are neither numerous nor well disposed, are to be concentrated in the neighbourhood of Lisbon.' At the sitting of the States.Cieneral of the Netherlands on Thurylay last, among numerous other petitions were four in favour of the liberty of the press, and a like number for maintaining the system of public education upon its present footing. The petitions were referred to the committee. The President then laid before the Chamber a message from the King, for the reduction of the national debt, with a project of a law, audios rising the Syndicate of the Sinking Fund to issue bonds at interest, not exceeding 4i per cent. These operations will not be definitive till the King shall have signified his approbation. In the year 1838, a communication will be made to the Chamber of all that has been effected. " It is asserted that M. Royer Collard is appointed President of the Chamber of Deputies."—Gaxelie de France. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, /thus 8. Five per Cents. 106 f. 1051.85 e. 90c. 115e.1051. 75c. 70e. 60c. Four and a half per Cents. 10Sf. New Four per Cents, 1021. Se. Three per Cents. 821. 30c. 25c. 15c. 10c. Se. 891. 82f. Se. Bank Stock, 1,9151. Neapolitan Rentes, 92f. 55c. 60t. Spanish Ditto, 126. Royal Spanish Loan, 88 g I. Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, 74 6 1 1 1 75 6 6 1 1. Hayden Loan, 535 f. 5301. 320 f. =CHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 70e. money, 2Sf. 70c. Three months, money, 25f. 55e. —Court Antheraigue. There are doubts in the City about Prince LEOPOLD'S sincerity. Greek Bonds, which were at 51 yesterday, fell this morning to 49—then to 43 ; but rallied about one o'clock to 44k. A correspondent, in commenting on the Meeting of Monday at the Eagle Tavern, expresses his surprise that the event was not even alluded to in the Times. We think it very easy to account for this circumstance. When we repeat that Tll I RT Y THOUSAND Englishmen assem bled for the purpose of exercising the most important and invaluable of their privileges—that of praying for a redress of grievances—it cannot be supposed that the silence of the Times has proceeded from indifference. The reception experienced by the patriotic Member for Clare must have operated like " rat's bane" on his enemies ; while the highly respectable nature of the Meeting, and orderly conduct of those who attended, could not fail to be regarded with mingled jealousy and fear by the advocates of corruption. We yesterday stated that the appearance of a Member of the House of Commons, at a great public meeting of the Metro polis, and the frank avowal of his sentiments in favour of reform on its broadest basis, deserved to be regarded as an epoch in the history of our vountry. We shall now only express our conviction, that this assemblage of the people, and the temperate language held on the occasion, Must produce a powerful effect throughout the country. Whenever the petition is presented to the House, we have no doubt that it will Le accompani►d by such a state ment on the part of Mr. () N OON N ELL, as cannot fail to excite public attention in a very high degree. Lord ELLE/it:maw:6 les Divorce Bill was read a second time yesterday in the Lords,. It appears in evidence, that Lady ELLF.NBOROCCJI—in her weekly visits to Prince SCHWA RTZEN BEM; in Holles-street—would often gain access to his house by a back-door, opening into a Mews, which was so covered with dunghills and dirt of all descriptions, that scarcely any one but such as were absolutely compelled, would choose to enter the place. So true is it, that the power *of love, and the resolution of the sex, are always sure—in these matters—to triumph over all impediments! We do not indulge in these remarks, with any—the least—feeling of personality towards the romantic B. noN rss— Who walked—where grooms and ostlers loathe to tread— O'er dirt and dunghill, to her stolen bed : but we cannot help moralising upon the precarious tenure by which all husbands hold their wives' affections, while they—the wives—on the contrary, bold their ali mony, and even their husbands' persons, by the fell grip of ceremonial and statute law combined. In a case, like that under discussion—where the illicit inter- course is not even disputed, and the parties can buy their disscreration—the remedy is certainly i not out of reach, though even then it is embarrassed with serious delays, and clogged with most unjust expenses. But what are they to do, who can draw from no superabundant stores tho necessary means to carry a divorce suit through the LORDS ? Separation d niensii et thoro—which is all that the unajluent can compass—is hardly a moral, and certainly not a personal relief; and even this is not unattended with vexatious costs, in the shape of stamps, and fees, and attornies bills. The longer we consider the subject, the more impressed we aro with the necessity for some new legislation, which—while it opens not the door to conjugal infidelity—shall at least secure to hus bands a more summary redress against the promiscuities of their swerving partners. Marriages ought to be made more dissoluble, and the divorce—on flagrant proof, or admitted criminality—ought to be pronounced by a Bench' of Magistrates, and cost nothing to the injured party. The present system only locks connubial parties together in the bonds of reluctant hypocrisy, from which—if they could be freed the moment conjugal defection has made the tie intolerable—there is no doubt - thou sands would gladly burst, and society as well as them selves, be gainers by their emancipation : but as it is— Oxus and EPHIALTES hold the chain ! CITY, Twr ,LV E O'CLOCK . :up, AND DUE TB ] A. D. O France . 0 o Flanders. 0 O Holland 0 1 Hamburg's .. rs MORNING. •. D. O Lisboa 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Sweden 1 O Mexico .. 0 NAILS ARRI' •. tw 1 Dublin . . 0 O Waterford..... I O Gwent. & Jersey 0 I Leeward Islands 0 A Leeward Island Mail has Arrived by the Barracouta. Sailed from Barbadoes 25th Jan. and from St. Thomas's 10th Feb. Bar. badoes Papers have been received by the above conveyance, but are void of Interest. Letters have been received from Vera Cruz, but of an old date. There still appears to be a pause in the speculations in the funds, and the Consol market is in a dull state,with little or nothing doing. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92 to for the Account, opened at 92i, at which price they are at present, and for Money 91i to 92. Hobart Town Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but not of a later date than the last arrival. They state, as a proof of the increased value of land in the Colony, eight hundred pounds, or two pounds per acre, have been offered for a paddock of four hundred acres, at the Cross Marsh, by three or four different settlers ; and equal prices for other spots of good land, without building. The arrival of two ships, one with male, and the other with fe male prisoners, may be daily expected. We understand that the number of applications for male and female servants is unusually great. We trust that the Lieutenant-Governor will make known the great want of hands in the colony to Sir George Murray, in or der that eight ships with male, and four with female prisoners, at least, may be sent annually. The female factory in Sydney contains no less than 531 women and 46 children. We cannot avoid raising our voice against this mode of impressing so many women in colonies, where the female sex are so scarce, and where their services are so valuable, and in such request. • The Sydney Gazette cries out strongly against usury, and it prays for an Act to protect the entire of the property of the colony. LIVERPOOL, Msacm B.—The demand for pine timber is by no means so great as might have been expected, and we may consider the market to be in a dull state ; the trade, who are tolerably well supplied, appear to be anxious to sell ; former prices could not be realized. Scarcely any thing has been done in indigo since the pub. lic sale. The impart of Irish grain has been lighter than previous. The demand for wheat has been on a limited scale. HATS-PAST ONE. Since the early part of the morning Consols have become heavy, and receded from 92§ to 92, but at present may be quoted at 94, and for money 91f. The chief speculation doing this morning has been in Greek Bonds, which went down since yesterday about sit per cent. caused by a certain paragraph in an Evening Paper, which does not gain credit by the well-informed. Two loans have been contracted by the Greeks, for which they have procured arms and ammunition, with other articles, and by which means they have gained their liberty and independence from the Turks ; therefore it is not supposed that they will be so ungrateful as to refuse to pay so just a debt. The Express has brought the French Funds 5 per cents. 106 ex 'dividend. The private letters received by the Leeward Island Mail bring a complete confirmation of the separation of Venezuela from the re. public of Colombia. All was tranquil, and subscriptions were going forward for the support of Venezuela. Accounts from Gibraltar, of the 28th February, state, that his Majesty's Government had sent to the authorities there for informa tion on the cause of the rapid decline of the commerce of that Island. The English brig Rose had arrived there from Terceira. The Wand was well supplied, and the inhabitants were in great spirits. They expected 2,000 troops from the Brazils, under the orders of Colonel ShaovaL _ - ............_ Accounts from Brunswick state that five thousand troops were going to march into the Duke of Brunswick's territory, and would remain in possession until he made an apology for his put conduct to the King of England. The Duchess of Cumberland, attended by the Countess of Schlippenbech, came to town, yesterday, from her re sidence at Kew. Her Royal Highness visited the Prin cess Augusta at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and returned to Kew about six o'clock in the evening. GRAND BALL AT ST. PETERSBURGII. Private letters from S. ;Petersburg)), of the 15th of February, contain the following account of a splendid entertainment given to the Emperor Nicholas and the Imperial Family by the Duke de Montemart. Ambassador of France :—" On the sth his Excellency gave a grand ball, which was honoured by the presence of ti., Emperor and Empress, the Grand Duke Michael, Prince Albeit of Prussia, the Duke of Wurtemberg, and his two sons, and 400 persons of the first distinction. The Grand Duchess Helena was prevented from attending by indisposition, but sent to ex press her regret. At all former similar entertainments none of the guests, except the military officers, who, in Russia, never quit their regimentals, have been accustomed to appear in court dresses ; but the emperor, to gives further testimony of his esteem for his august ally, not only gave orders that all his suite should be in their full dreams, but that they should wear the ribands of their respective orders, his majesty himself and the grand duke displaying the cordon bleu. The empress deigned to open the ball by dancing a Polonaise with the ambassador. She afterwards grant ed the mine honour to the ambassadors of England and Austria. Her Majesty subsequently condescended to take the Baron de Sour going for her partner in a French contretlanse. At one o'clock, the supper tables, sumptuously spread for 200 persons, were din. played. That destined for the Empress was distinct from the rest, and laid for Id persons, including Prince Albert the Ambassadors and Ambassadresses of England and Austria, the Ladies of Honour and the Ladies of the chief Dignitaries of the Empire. A similar table was reserved for the Emperor, but his Ahrjesty declined taking his seat, preferring his usual custom of making a tour of the rooms, and addressing himself with gracious condescension to the company. Towards the end of the supper his Majesty went up to the Empress, and calling the Duke de Montmart, filled a glass of champagne, and drank, in the most delicate and flattering terms, to the health of the King of France, in which he was joined by the Empress and Prince Albert. After supper dancing was resumed. The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Albert, retired at three o'clock. The next morning, the Ambassador being in horseback by the aide of the Emperor, when viewing the entrance into the city of a Brigade of Infantry of the Guard, his Majesty repeated the ex pressions of the satisfaction he had felt in being the guest of bin , whom he had received in his tcnt beyond the Danube, and on the borders of the Black Sea. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Albinia, Purvis, from De — , put into Antigua the 23d January, with loss of rudder, bound to London. The Bliley, Tanner, from St. Michael's, has arrived at Dart• mouth. The Elisabeth, Hammond, front Bristol, has arrived at Bristol. The Emma, Chapman, from Pernambuco, has arrived at Fal mouth. The Erin, James, from Vera Cm, has arrived off Scilly. DIAL, MARCH 9.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Robert Morris, Singer, from Charleston. PORTSMOUTH, Mayen S.S.R.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Camelion, from the Mediterranean ; Neva, Combes, from Malta; Thomas Wallace, Douglas, from Sierra Leone; and the Narcissus, Watson, frum Bilboa. Off the port, the Courier, —, from Vera Cruz. FALMOUTH, MAncu 7.—Wind S. light.--Arrived the Gratitude, Smith, from Port-au-Prince—eailed 26th November. . _ Masai B.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Barraeouta paiket, from the Leeward Islands —sailed from St. Thomas's 10th ult. The Earl of Aberdeen had an interview yesterday witl, the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury' Lord Palmerston's Motion on Portugal is the on!v business of interest fixed for this night in the House of Commons. ROYAL ECONOMY.—It having been lately stated in a company at Paris, that Charles X had that morning looked out some of his old shirts to be mended, a lady present observed it was only the habits he had when an emigiant in England. Ix minx ARMY.—We have it from the most unques tionable authority—and with reference to a letter which appeared in the STAR of Monday on the Indian Army— ' that the order for reducing two Lieutenants and ohe Ensign has been received very ungraciously. Several Commandants found it necessary to use threats to make the sufferers more attentive ; and courts-martial were to be the means of bringing them to their duty : but de fiance was given, with something like this remark—" by all means bring us to a court-martial—we can only be dismissed; and then the government must pay our pas sage : the service is no longer worth remaining in !" " The Tetnps says—' Various rumours of violent coups d'etat were whispered in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. Prorogation and dissolution were talked of; and some intimated that Messrs. Dudon and Berrver were to enter into the Ministry as Under-Secretaries of State for the Interior and Justice Departments. An article of the Drapeau Blanc, which designated the Deputies as the executioners of royalty, and in which it was said that there were no other means of escaping the crisis than by dissolving the Chamber, and making a new electoral law by royal ordinance, was a general topic of conversation, and probably gave rise to the above rumours. It ap pears, however, that Messrs. de Montbel and d'Haussez, who were present, affirmed that these reports were without foundation, and that the Chamber would not be dissolved. What else can be done ? Is it possible for Ministers to contend against a majority so great, they not being able, with their utmost efforts, to obtain more than 116 votes ?" The Quotidienne has the following :—" We learn, that in the course of last week,the bill-brokers of London and Paris bought up every commercial bill they could procure upon Portugal. A very large sum has, in great haste, been applied to this object. This sum proceeds from the subscriptions raised in England and France for Portuguese refugees, and from the sale or pledge of dia monds sent from Brazil. On Saturday and Monday last, some of the principal bankers in Paris were earnestly applied to for all the bills they could dispose of, to be sent off by the mail yesterday. This has caused a great rise in die exchange with Portugal. There is no doubt, for our information on this subject is positive, that tl:iu hasty remittance of a large sum, levied in the name and on behalf of the Portuguese emigrants, is intended for the support of a cont. motion which is being prepared in Portugal, but which the custo mary vigilance of Don Miguel will put down again, so much the more easily, as all the steps taken by the conspirators arc kriown ' and attentively watched." CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, blaaom 10. We have had but few arrivals this week, and none fresh to-day• The market remains, with •ery little •ariation, as on Monday, and little business doing. IfiPORTATIONa SINCI MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 3,800 Batley, Foreign Irish . --- Oats, English . Foreign . 1,350 Foreign Barley, English . 5,450 Irish Irish . . Flour (sacks) COAL EXCHANGE. MARCH 10. There were but three new ships at market to-day, and the supply of best Walisend Coals was rather limited. Of other sorts there was a good supply. There were not many buyers at marker. Ships arrived during the week, 18—During the month, 40. Bea Wallsend Coals ... .. 345. Od. 341. 6d. Other sorts Ships at Market......... 441. 470 am•••.••• • 3,450 MARRIED. On the 9th inst. at the parish church of St. George, Bloomsbury , Francis Willis, Esq. M. D. of Shillingthorpe, near Stamford. to Henrietta, daughter of William Lowe, Esq. of Montagu-at:re, ltussell•square. On the 9th inst. at Hastings, 'William Harwood, 31. D. of that place, to Anna Frances lambert, second daughter of James Lam bert, Esq. of Bedford-row. On the 9th inst. at Fulham, by the Rev. the Vicar, the Rev. John George 00Rwil. B. A. Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, eldest son of the late John Gifford, Esq. to Georgians, youngest daughter of the late James Thompson, Esq. of Fulham. DIED. On the 9th inst. Mary, only daughter of Benjamin Fossett, Esl. of 19, 3lornington.place, Hampstead-road, in the 14th year of her alle• On the Di of lc 18211, at tea, on hie passage home, Peter, third nas if J. Camilpell, of Kensington. At sea, In to d taloa of October, aged 30, Cap tain Omega lbotlf, at Ilmo Isslowtt,oll. N. I. leaving a widow whit three &gibes tali a `soaves circle of relations and friends OP Must hi. vounamas doh. He WU distinvished among his asillamose altatilata sem I .and among his ,tesdc friends, as is alintfinew avimile a loW father, a dutiful brother, and a sin. etre Christian. Lore's : Printed and Published by Joins MAirigg.at th* St" . Onus Ncl, Pickett plaat.TomPie Big* •