Star. — London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

question was nor nece s sary, in order to vindicate the character of the worthy Alderman ? The House then divided, 'when the numbers were For the Motion Against it Majority FORGERY. Mr. R. MARTIN addressed the House on the sub- ject of a motion, of which he had given notice, for leave to bring in a Rill. It was not his object to abolish the punishment of death for Forgery; but it would be in the power of the Prosecutors and Jurors to recommend a man to mercy, and the Judge might mitigate the punishment. He intended that the Bill should be in operation no longer than until the next Session of Parliament. He concluded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill for preventing, under the circumstances therein mentioned, the severity of pa ilishment for the cri:ne of Forgery. The motion being put from the Chair, Mr. BANKES moved that the Orders of the Day be now read.—This motion was agreed to. DUKE OF CLARENCE. Mr. CREEVEY wished to know when the Duke of Clarence's Annuity Bill was next to come before the House,as it was his intention to oppose it in ever); stage? The CHANCELLOR it the EXCHEQUER an swered--.' That day." THE CORONATION. Sir R. FEItGUSON rose, to ask the Minister whe ther it was intended to proceed in the works now going forward in Palace-yard, in such a way as to blo.-k up the passage to both Houses of Parliament? He wished particularly to put this question, because several Members had already felt great difficulty in coming down to the House. He himself was very near being overturned on his way to the House. In deed, he must say, that a preparation more foolish, cr attended with more expense, was never, perhaps, witnessed in this country—(!/ear, hear).—He was tar from wishing to diminish the splendour which ought to accompany the pageant of his Majesty's Corona tion, but he could not suffer any obstruction to be raised in the way of Members coming to that House. The CHANCELLOR of tke EXCHEQUER said, this was the first time he had heard any Member speak of his Majesty's Coronation without due re spect—(Hear, hear).—Every Gentleman acquainted with the antiquity and laws of the country, must know that the act of the Coronation was an act of ceremony connected with the best interests of the country ; and it was the wish of his Majesty's Go vernment that the Members of both Houses should meet with as little inconvenience as possible. Mr. HOBHOUSE said. there was one point on which he wished to make an observation. A whole year had now elapsed, during which the avenues to the Houses of Parliament were guarded by sol diers; and at this moment soldiers were constantly stationed in the avenues leading to the Court of Requests, which were blocked up by them—(Hear, hear). When he asked why those soldiers were placed ' there, he was told it was for the purpose of guarding the works intended for the Coronation. He fully agreed in the truth of what had been stated by his gallant Friend, that these works were silly and ex pensive —(Hear, hear)—and that they were carried on in a manner to insult both Houses of Parliament, for all the usual conveniences of the Members had been interrupted by them. It had been said that the wood employed in these preparations was intended to be applied to the very national purpose of build in barracks ; he wished to ask it this was the fact? Sir R. FERGUSON was as earnest in his zeal for the honour of the Crown, and as ready to shed his blood for it as any man; but he did not believe that the Crown could derive any honour from such a parade. No reply was made from the Ministerial side of the House, and the conversation dropped. TOBACCO DUTIES BILL. On the Order for the committal of the Tobacco Duties' Bill, it was strongly opposed by Mr. C. CALVIIIIT, Sir R. Fitsousox, Mr. llosuousa, Mr. Ilona, and others, as a measure that would produce the greatest vexation and injury to the trade in all parts of the kingdom. Mr. CRF.EVEY said that there ought to be no proceeding on so important a measure at such an hour in the morning; and he moved that the House do adjourn. &rangers were then ordered to withdraw, and a division took place— For the Adjournment - • - 11 Against it Majority The Committee was fixed for this day. The other Orders o the Day being disposed uf; the House adjourned at Two o'Clockf PHE EVENING STAR. LONEON. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1821. THE FUND& FTUCES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 0115 (*LOCK Bank Stock 220-3 per Cent. Reduced 76% 3 4 1 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut-3Y 2 per Cent. 86 IA 86 4 per Cent. 94% 5 / 3 1 / 4 -5 per Cent, shut Long A nns. 19 1-16 Vs—lndia Bonds 455. pr.. Lich. Bills. par, 3s. pr. is. dis. par Commercial ss. dis.—Consols for Acct. 77% 3 4 sh. Make it only as certain that dwelling-house robbery will be punished in the way it deserves, and that there is no chance of a punishment being inflicted for it re volting to humanity ; that is, substitute certain trans portation for that death which the law awards, and which the Royal mercy alone can. commute; and it will be found, that by removing all reluctance to prosecute for the crime, by relieving Juries from the moral necessity which they now often feel themselves under, of saving criminals from the full rigour of the law by pronouncing verdicts at variance with their oaths, and by taking away from the criminal all hope of escape through the mixed uncertainties of law and practice; the crime of house-robbery would cease as rapidly as that of street-robbery has done. In the House of Commons last night, the renewal of the discussion on Mr. SCARLETT'S Bill was pre-' vented by other matters which had a title to priority, and which occupied the House till a late lichir. The fate of Sicily was first brought under the no tice of the House by Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK, who, after a very clear exposition of the state of re sponsibility in which this country stands with respect to the liberties of the Sicilians, moved for an Ad• dress to his MAJESTY, praying for his interposition in their behalf. The motion was opposed by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and on a division was negatived by a majority of sixty-nine to thirty-five. —lt will scarcely be credited, that among the Noble Marquis's arguments for allowing Sicily to fall into the hands of the Austrians, we End him gravely con tending, that since their assistance has been called in by the Sovereign of Sicily, neither Britain, nor any other nation, can have a right to interfere. What sad fools, according to this principle, must the an cestors of all Europe have been to concern themselves so much as they used to do about the Balance Power: but it is not, indeed, for every age to be' blessed with a LONDONDERRY ! The Public will be gratified to learn, that every proper facility has been secured to the Public Press, for the due performance of the important part which it will have to act in the approaching solemnity of his MAJESTY'S Coronation. Lord GWYDIR, the De- puty Great Chamberlain, has, with a liberality and considerateness which rellect the l 'highest honour on his official administration, spontaneously made such arrangements for the accommodation of the Gentlemen who will attend from the different News papers, as will enable them to satisfy the just curio sity of the public mind throughout the Empire, with respect to all the details of the august solemnity, not only in the shortest possible time, but in a manner the most circumstantial and complete. Wcquestion much whether a Free Press was ever more honourably distinguished amid the pomp of Courts, than it has been by the attention shewn to it on the present occasion; and, sure we are, it will mot be among the least of the peculiar glories of the the Freedom of Gsonez VIZ FOUKTU, to h ave Freedom of the Press so distinguished. Mr. STUART WORTLRY afterwards brought for ward his promised motion for the production of the Circular issued by the Allied Sovereigns at Laybach. The motion was negatived, but it gave the Noble Se cretary for Foreign Affairs an opportunity of doing all that was wanted, namely, making a distinct disavowal of any participation by the British Government in the principles of international law lately promulgated by the Holy Allies. The Noble Marquis was more decided, indeed, on this subject than, from his habitual evasiveness, we expected to have found him. On the • question of interference, however, as resultifig from that disavowal, the Noble Lord was all himself again. He said nothing upon it which can satisfy any re flecting mind. Yesterday, about ten o'clock, the Duke and Du chess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, left town for Kew. Their Royal High nesses called at Kensitnton, and took the Duchess of KENT with them. The Royal Party returned to London to dinner in the evening. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE will reside at the KING'S Palace, in St. James's Park, during his stay in Eng ' land. Apartments are preparing for the reception of his Royal Highness. THE CORONATION.—The Proprietors of Covent- Garden Theatre are getting up SIIAKSPEARE'S Play of Henu the Fourth, Part 11. with the whole strength of their Company, and the Coronation of Henry the Fifth (which will present an exact resemblance of the intended ceremonies of the approaching Coronation), will be introduced in the Play, with scenery, dresses, and insignia of the most splendid description. ENGLIS4 OPERA Houu.—This elegant and inte resting Theatre opened last night for the season with three Pieces: Free and Easy. The. Romp, and The Vampire. The representation of them displayed those' great and deserved favourites of the Public, Miss KELLY, Mrs. W. CHATTERLEY, Mr. BARTLEY, Mr. '. P. CoOKE, &c. There was also some novelty in the persons of Miss SEYMOUR, Miss William, and Miss HOLLOWAY, who acquitted themselves well.— The House was crowded with an elegant audience, and the performances went off with eclat. The Grand Saloon must prove very attractive:, it is newly painted, and furnished with a profusion of the most beautiful ever-green and flowering shrubs in full bloom. The jet dean is removed front the plat in the centre, which is indented at the ends, and supplied with benches. THE IRISH EVANGELICAL SOCIETY.—The Society met this morning, at six o'clock, at the City of Lon don Tavern, to receive the Report of the Missionaries who have just returned from Ireland. The Meeting WAS numerous and highly respectable. Notwith standing the earliness of the hour, the Great Room was completely filled with Ladies and Gentlemen. The Report was received with great applause, and a liberal subscription entered into for the furtherance of the views of the Society. • PaovtDENTlat, Escarc.—Yesterday afternoon, as , the workmen employed upon the dome of the Royal Exchange were making some arrangements, for the reception of the grasshopper (weathercock), on the top, the scaffolding gave way, by which five men would have been precipitated to the ground had they not caught hold of the poles and clung to them till assistance was brought them. They were all fortu nately saved from their perilous situation, and none of them materially injured. A one-horse chaise was ran away with, by the horse taking fright, on the Whitechapel•road, yesterday afternoon, and, by coming in contact with a coal waggon, a Gentleman and Lady who were in it were thrown out with great violence. Fortunately neither were hurt, but the vehicle was dashed in pieces. The Bills for sub,tituting the punishment of trans portatiou, iu lieu of death, for robberies in dwelling- TIM ARMY. houses, &c. were last night thrown out by the House -- of Lords. The Noble Lords who opposed them ap- . pear to us to have confounded severity with certaintir Wednesday, the Mb Instant, the Non-commissioned Offi cers and Privates of the Newcastle and Pottery Troop of Staf of punishment ; thus the Loon CiraNcEt.t.ore re- i furdfihire Yeomanry Cavalry gave a grand dinner to Captain marked, that no sooner was it notified that street- KOINE/11Ln'. at the Roe Buck Tavern, Newcastle-under-Line. The other Officers of the Troop were also present, as well as robbery would certainly he punished with death, and Lieutenant-Polonel NOILTIIES, of the Newcastle Volunteers. I robbers of that description wine executed, than the ! Tuesday the Royal Cheshire Regiment of 111ilitia,1000 strong, assembled at Chester, for twenty-une days training mid eaerc.se. crime ceased at once. i Tuesday the 2d West York Regiment of Militia had a grand field-day it Knaventaire. NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE. The Alexander, Remits, from Keweastle to Miraruichi,wls totally lost on the 6th ult. near Cape Breton. The Coromandel, BUTLER, from Batavia to Malacca, was abandoned by the crew on the 6th of February, being very leaky, and having lost her rudder, Enc. by striking on the Mantraps. Mao, Just 21.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Renewal, Otonanna, from Llarbadoes ; Cossack, COWMAN, from St. Domingh ; Ninus, FowLea, from Zante for Hull; and Fernley, STEWART, from Hull for Quebec.—Came down from the River and sailed, the llaroua, Ilerenteson, for Calcutta; and Canada, Com.soar, for Quebec. Pmerswount, Joie 21.—Wind N.—Sailei. the Golden Grove, Sveroe, for Rotterdam • Ilenry, JAMIESON, for Bremen ; Three Brtseys, WRIGHT, for London ; John and Ann, Roariersow ; Al bit, GARNOCE ; and Mentor, Oars-roar, for Petersburgh. PIA - mount, .lune 2U.—Wind E.—Passed by the port this morning, the Waterloo, LovRLL, from Ceylon and the Cape, with her fore and mizen.rnasts sprung; sailed the 16th of April. The Neptune and Venus had left the Cape, for England. The Golconda, EDWARDS; Belle Alliance, Rotes •' and Thalia, lie seer, had sailed for London: left at the Cape the William Money, JACKSON. HARW/CII, JUNK C3.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with a Mail from Holland. _ . _ Cesvom-Ilousz, J , lllll 21.—Entered Inwards : Ann, from Memel. Entered Outwards : Hope, for Sligo ; Apollo, for Genoa ; Regard, for Trieste ; Fame, for Lisbon ; George, for Hamburgh ; Luna, for Naples; Auguste, for Rouen. Cleared Outwards : Happy Return, for Waterford ; Kingston. fur Ben gal; Preston, for Genoa; James, for Gibraltar; Prosperous, fur Calais; Telus, for Pernambuco; Sarah Margaret, for Hatnburgh ; Palladium, for Flail:ore. • Vassus maims WITIL—The Volunteer, Barwise, front Ja maica to Whitehaven, on the 12th oh. in lat. 28. 20. long. 79. 10. and the George, of Liverpool, on the 31st in lat. 15. long. 38. Atm:To—At Newfoundland, the Venus, Tucker; Lydia, Palmer ; Regent, Boston ; Aurora, Dunning ; Osbaldeston, Thomas, and Regent, from Liverpool ; Atalanta, Whiteway ; Dolphin, Cousins; Little Ann, Commerce, Fancy, and Hiber nia, from Waterford; Thomas, nut; and Lomas, Fox, from Cork; Commodore, Oldrey ; Caroline, Bulky; Blessing, —; Prince Regent, Chudleigh ; Mary, Rover, Concord, Elizabeth, and Bell, from Teignmouth ; Dove from Figueira ; Azores, Riddell. from London ; Olive BranCh , Forrestal' ; and the Hebe and Fly, from Dartmouth ; Friends, from Bristol ; Abeona, from Newcastle ; Dart, Kerr ; and Diana, from the Clyde ; Funchal', front Naples; Sisters, from St. Luck; and Alphonso, from Demerara. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES, THURSDAY, JURE 21. The Duke of York's Banker cantered over for the Gold Cup. The Windsor Forest Stakes of .segs each. Mr. T. Sadler's b. f. Paster°llo - Lord Verulatn't Varennes - - 2 Two were placed-6 to 4on the winner. Sweepstakes of lOgy each. Mr. Rainshottones c. by Octavtus - - - Duke of York's Walton colt - - - - _ . Five started, but two were placed-4 to lon the winner-.- third for the Oaks. Plate of £5O. Mr. Biggs s Trance, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. - - 1 2 1 Mr. Clay's Atom, 3 yrs old, 7st. - - - . 2 3dr Mr. Pearse's Misery, 6 yrs old, 9st. Slb. - 3 1 2 Mr. Ramsbottom's ch. f. Starlight - - 4 dr Two to one on Trance. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, Mr. Payne's Pantoufle - - - 1 Lord Foley's Breeze - - - 2 Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. by Young Gohanna - - 5 Even on the winner. His Marzsvr arrived on the ground at one o'clock, and was most warmly greeted. The Duke of NOII'HUMBIRLAND left town yesterday for Aln wick Castle, Northumberland. The iron bar bridge, measuring 437 feet between the points of suspension, erected last summer over the Tweed, near Paxton Ford, about six miles above Ber wick, by Captain S. BROWN, R.N. proves of such ad vantage to the country, that on ascertaining the cost of this bridge, the Trustees and Gentlemen of the country interested in the work have, with proper li berality, voted the Captain 1,000 guineas over and above his estimate. Captain BROWN is now far ad vanced in the erection of a pier of suspension, on the same principle, west of Newhaven, near Edinburgh, which is to extend 700 feet into the sea, and will ad mit of steam vessels and other craft coming along side at low water. A new Chapel is about to be erected, in Liverpool, for the use of a body of Sectarians called Sandemo nians, who are becoming pretty numerous in the North of England. At Kingston House, Kensington Gore, on Tues day evening, Viscountess EN NISMOICE gave a splendid Ball and Supper to upwards of 300 Fashionables. The corridor, the anti-room, the three drawing-rooms, the library, and the conservatory, were all brillian tly il luminated by cut-glass chandeliers, lustres, and Ro man lamps. The perspective was heightened by a transparency representing a most romantic scene, with an old castle, and a piece of water. The Go thic conservatory, which is decidedly, the finest in the kingdom, attracted every eye, the flowering plants being lecided in moss, added to the effect. The dancing commenced at half-past eleven. During the interval of supper, the visitants promenaded through the spacious apartments, admiring the vast collection of paintings, by the old masters, with which every space was filled. The supper was an excellent ban quet, with champagne, Burgundy, and hock, in abun dance. The spirit of the scene was kept up till five ; at the dawn of day " the feathered songsters of the grove" set up a melodious peal ; there were wood larks, blackbirds, &c.—a concert within, and one without. The lawn and shrubberies were brilliantly illuminated. Among the company present were— His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, Dowager Duchess of Rutland, Lady Catherine Forrester, Count Munster, Duchess of Leeds, Lord and Lady Hawarden, Earl of Belling, Duchess of Richmond and Ladies Lennox Sir Gore and Lady Ouseley, Mrs. and Miss GeorgeVilliers, Dirs. and Miss Beaumont, Lord and Lady Hampden, Lady H. Chichester, Lord Glenbervie, Lady Whitshed, Countess of Caernarvon and Ladies Herbert,' Mr. and Lady Charlotte Strutt, Lord Strathaven, Lord and Lady Amherst, Lord and Lady Bowden, Marchioness and Ladies Cornwallis, Countess Paulet, Mrs. and Miss W. Gosling, Lady G. and Miss Nugent, Earl and Countess of Mayo and the Ladils Charter's, Lady and Miss Harrington, Countess of Athlone, Lady Pulteney, Earl and Countess of Clare and Lady Fitzgib. bon, Mrs. H. Baring, Countess of Darnley and Lady hi. Bligh, Lady Waterpark and Miss Cavendish, Miss Stuart, Lady R. and Miss Palk, Lady J. and Miss Vizier, Countess of Galloway and Lady Stewart, Lady I. and Miss Norman, Coontess of Warwick and Lady Oreville, Mrs. Brougham, Lady Ogle,_ Mr. Beecher, yirC. and Lady Om, Mr. Lathorn, Mrs. and Misses Palliser , INHUMANITY OF PARENTS. SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday, Jahn Gesold.a milkman, was indicted for assaultia t Lis daughter, eight years of age, and maltreating her is ta t mast itthum2a manner. Mr. li. Goodge stated, that on the 15th ult. he went 'midi Weddrington, the beadle of Camberwell, to the hume of th e prisoner, in Southampton-place, in the above Parish, and to ld him he wished to see the infant, Ann Gould, as he understo o d he had been using her very improperly. TL , prisoner said ke was not aware tha be bad done any more than every parent hzd a right to do. The child was then brought into the room; i 3 face appeared dreadfully bruised ; the right cye considerably blood.lot ; its head considerably bumped, as if by a stick ; th e shoulders bruised and whaled, apparently from a cord. ILa pool. Child being stripped, similar marks of punishment appe a r e d 41 over its back ; the posteriors were literally raw, as if flogged by cat-o -nine tails ; the bands were bruised, swollen, and thsfiza te d. The infant was then taken to the wurkhouse,where witness vi a examined her : the (*.A were in a most horrible state; o ne toe from each foot, up to the first joint, was gone. Maria Gould, one of the prisoner's daughters, said-1 2m 47. teen years of age ; 1 have seen my father frequently heat toy slan t with a rope as thick as my finger, four times double--he beat her nearly every day—he hit her over the face, head, and all over thi body.—Matilda Gould, another daughter of the prisoner, spok e also to the ill-treatment of the child. Cross-examined by prisoner's Counsel—l d¢ not know that my sister was in the habit of btealing—l know that if she could get at a bit of victuals she would steal it, for she had very little to eat. Robert Thornhill said—l married the mothet of the prii onec and lived at his house for the space of nine months— I h.n•e wet bi:n lay the child on a bench, and, with a hard scrubbing bra* apply it to her hands and arms, until they were as raw as api e c e of beef. Mr. T. Brown, a surgeon, confirmed the evidence at N A Goodge as to the marks of ill-treatment; and added, dutlude not been for the attentian the child had since received, se em " inevitably have lost the use of her limbs. She was very meek emaciated, and, although she appeared to-day to be in tolerable health, yet he was of opinion that slue would never recover Nut the brutal effects of :he treatment she had received. Mr TiItSiICER, Counsel for the prisoner, addressed the Jury in his behalf, urging the impossibility that the oridence they had heard could be true to the extent that had been stated. The CHAIRMAN, in addressing the Jury, said, it wag of the utmost importance that they s hould give the subject their di l a,. sionate consideration, as, ii they should find the prisomr n•t punishment • could be too great for him.—The Jury. withon hesit.tioa, found the prisoner Goths/. ,Sarah Gould, the wire ut the Entner prisoner, r.r.d of the infant, was then put to the har. Maria •anti Matilda tiould wero again examined, and p7Trred that their mother's tre:Ltmon ut the infant was, if possible, ►tit more brutal than the father's. Tnassicen then rose, and, in an impassioned manner, said, " I can no longer identify myself with such wretches !" The Jury intimated that they did not wish to hear a (Index repetition of evidence of facts so revolting, andinnmdiatsAy font the prisoner Guilty. The CHAIRMAN addressed both the prisoners. They h 4 he said, been found guilty, on the clearest evidence, of conduct so atrocious as chewed them destitute of all the feelings of humanity; indeed, he did not believe. there could be found in the creation any beings more diabolical. The judgment of the Court was, that the prisoners should be severally imprisoned for Thirty.tit Calendar Months; and, at the expiration of that time, to God security for their good behaviour foi.seven years, and two SAW ties for £lOO. Arremrr To Kunnas G . Ensas.—Yesterday the General attended at Marlborough-street Mite ' and stated the ou trages. conduct of IV. liulmorc, as has been already described.a peered that the prisoner had lived several years as servant with the General, hut being much addicted to drunkenness was it length discharged for that vice. Ile had for some time proved a great annoyance by calling in an inebriated state at the Gam rat's house, and acting in the rudest manner. (In committing the outrage on the General, he accused him of having seduced his wife, which accusation the General moat solemnly protested to be utterly unfounded. The prisoner declined saying anything for the present. The General, together with his nephew and others, were bound over to prosecute at the Old Bailey Sessions. . ITALIAN Becalm Bois.--Some foreigners, who acknowledged that they bad brought front Italy the miserable boys who have so long infested the streets of the Metropolis, for the express purpose of employing them to beg, in order to receive the fruits of their idleness, attended yesterday at Bow -street, to request the release of sev , ral of them who had lately been committed to prison. They were very properly reprehended in terms of se verity, .and regret was expressed that the law did not warrant their imprisonment as well as that of the boys, for whom Go vernment is to provide a vessel to take them hack to Italy. DARING 110110:11T.—Wednesday right last, about eleven o'clock, as Mr. (111ARLti DICNI:3I (welt known to the musical world) was passing through Little Queen.stn. et, I lolborn, on his way to his house in Gloucester-strt et, Illounnbury, a man to nut of Newton's-lane, and knocked hint backward;, at the same time snatching a valuable gold wish.h front his f I), with which he gc.t clear off. Mr. DU:NUM, we are sorry to add i received t severe wound un the back part of his head, owing to the vie letice of the (AL CHIEF BARON O'GRADY.—The Ninth Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Law Courtsof Ireland, charges the Lord Chief Baron O'GRADY with having inctea , .ed the fees in his Court since his ap pointment. A letter on the subject, to Air. GIIF.GORT, Under-Secretary to the Lord Lieuten'ant of Leland, has been printed by order of the House of Commons. It enters into an explanation of all the charges, and contends that he has done nothing but what was per fectly justifiable by law and usage. It is of great length, occupying twenty-five folio pages. Cow EXCUANGI4 MARL-LANH, JUNIC 22.:—Although we bare had but few arrivals of Wheat since :Monday, a considerable quantity of that day's supply remained over for this morning's market, the demand for which was very limited, and only a tel samples of pgime quality could be disposed - of, but which ob. tained Monday's prices; and all other sorts were only a a no. minal value, there being no buyers of the ordinary Barley, being scarce, is Is. per quarter dearer. The Oat trade was rather brisker to-day, and fine corn fully supported car Monday's quotation. White Peas are more enquired after, ae4 Beans sold rather freely. Sarrru►rer.o AIARKETJUSE 22.—Beef, 3s. 6d. to O. 6d. per stone of Bibs.; Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 41. 6d. to Si. 4d. Pork , 4s. 6d. to Ss. 4d. Lamb, 4s. 6d. to 6s. Od.—Cattle at 31sT ket; Beasts, 430; Calves, 100; Sheep and Lambs, 6000; PO. 130.--Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 10$. to 41. 4s. Clove, 41. to Si. Os. Straw, 11. Rs. to IL 12s. BIRTH. At Mi'field, the Lady of Sir John Ribton, Bart. of a toe. MARRIED. • Sir T. J. Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart. of Stanley Hall, Shropskitz. to Elizabeth Walwyn Macnatnara, youngest daughter d 110 :ate John Macnaniara, Esq. of St. Christopher's. DtRD. June 13, at Edinburgh, Jessie, the infant daughter d William Campbell. June 15, at Hampstead, In her 19th year, Charlotte Udall 'daughter f Colonel Robert, of Upper Grosvenor-street. At the Barracks, Sunderland, Mr. Henry Howard, Selisl ig in the 92d Regiment, aged 44. May 23, at Dundee, Miss Christian Sandieman; and,nezt daft Mrs. Elizabeth Sandicman, relict of the late DAvid RAW , merchant in Dundee—the former aged 74, the latter 76 ye" June 15, at her country-house, the Duchess d'Aumont, of the Count d' Artois's First Gentleman. June 17, in Upper Harley-street, Mrs. King. of Kelsey Paril , Beckenham, Kent, relict of the late Eduard Itiog, FAS land F.A.S. June te, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, Frances, wife of Sir Jenison Wm. Gordon, Bart. of as Lately, at Lausanne, Jane Allott, youngest daughter Dean of Raphoe. Tuesday a man, while in the act of purchasing orangesi" C vent-Gilt - den 31arket, dropped down, aad instantly espired. - - !UGH- IN ATER at LoNDoN • lbrnmg 30 transits after 7 hitt moan LONDON ; Feinted and published by Lava Karr - , flask I'Llvv, Temple-Bat•. ag: art