Star. — London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

•-~--~- • • , 4. . • 1 .1 EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, .1 NS. THE 'FUNDS. • • STOCK RXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'YU Market is exceedingly dull this morning. Up to eleven o'clock there was not a-bargain done. Consols for the opening sajl and Reduced 70 for Money. , VOREVON Mower.--There is more doing in every species Of foreign Sectuides than in that of the New Russian Steck, as it appears most of the Brokers and Merchants are decidedly against u.. Yesterday the City Goliath went recruiting his friendly' and gave them some good advice—to sell out their Prussian Stocks and purchase the New Russian, but most of them did not like to take that profitable hint, as the above Stock is scarcely sought after, and that of Prussia is in demand. 'The Chill Bonds are still sought after, as well as the Neapolitan. The above Market is not very brisk this morning, owing to money still remaining scarce. Chili 76 ; New Spanish 601; Old 601; Neapolitan 724 ; Russian 81i; Prussian 86#; Danish 841; Colombian 1001; Nr.v 81. STOcK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Ccosnls shut yesterday Tor the July Dividend, when, contrary tc the expectation of a heavy Market, which the great scarcity ot money for several preceding days had excited, they recovered marl) , half per Cent. and dosed - with every appearance of firm. r.:se and a further advance. This morning very little business doing, but there has been a trifling advance in the price.. CURRENT PRICES: S per Cent. Reduced 7844 9 1 4 34 % S per Cent. Cons. shut-3'34 per Cents. 89% 34 4 per Cents. 9478 %-4 per Cent. Neyv, 9.5 1 A sk Bank Long Annuities 1978 15-16 India Bonds 41s. 425. Excheq. Bills of £1 ,000, is. pre. Is. dis. 2s. pre. - Ditto Small 2s. ss. prem. ... Do. Commeicial 10s. dis. Cons. ior Account 801/4. Last night Sir JAMES MAactryroatt,-in an able and eloquent speech, brought forward the state of the Criminal Code; and although a subject so often dis cussed could not be expected to produce much no velty or to be supported by new arguments, yet such was the impression of this Honourable Member's eloquence on the House, that he obtained from it a pledge to take into its consideration early next Ses sion the means of giving eficacy to the Criminal Law, and abating its undue rigour; and, that it should adopt measures for strengthening the Police, and ren dering she punishment of transportation and impri sonment more effectual for example and reformation. A singular change appears to have taken place within the last few days among the Country Gentle.. men, if we are to consider Sir THoMAs LETHBRIDGE their organ in the liouse of Commons. It is not more than three weeks, we believe, since Lord Lon- DM:DERRY, by threatening to resign, induced the Country Gentlemen to vote for the Grenville job of the Swiss Embassy ; and the general adherence of their leader, Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE, to Mi nisters, has long been proverbial. What then must have been the surprise of the House last night to hear that Sir THOMAS had deserted Mi nisters, turned a Reformer, and wore a white hat! The plain truth is, that the Country Gentlemen, who are quite as selfish as Ministers, have been cajoled by by them ; they have given a ready support to the measures of Government, in expectation of having restrictive laws to raise the price of agricultural pro duce; but " over the bridge, good bye, Saint," is the motto of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY; and, having got the aid of the Country Gentlemen to carry him through all the material business of the Session, he now turns round upon them, and, crsdat Judteus accuses Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE of using inflant matory language ! We wish we had been in the House at the time, only to have looked at the worthy Baronet's head ; for, as he declared him. self, that his hair stood on end whop Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, some dozen years ago, .bronght a ge neral charge against the House, how most he have felt on being personally accused of using in flammatory language, and that, too, by his quondam friend the Marquis of LONDONDERRY?—." This was the unkindest cut of all r—it did not, however, db., concert the worthy Baronet, who boldly declared that the measures of Government were gradually bringing forward Parliamentary Reform—that the Yeomanry of the country were now becoming Re formers—that those who had formerly turned away from Reformers with contempt, now listened to .them cheerfully—that he (Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE) . thought Parliamentary Reform necessary, .that he would agree in such a Reform as bad been brought forward by Lord Jolts RUSSELL, and were it ever again brought forward, he would vote for it. We wish, were it only.for the novelty of the thing, that Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Motion stood for this evening,' that the worthy Baronet might be taken while the fit is on him. But why should we express surprise at the change in Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE'S politics? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was once a Reformer! • The Paris Papers of Sunday last bring no intelli gence of importance. They are principally occupied in discussing the relative credit due to the pretended Russian declaration of war, and the pacific statements of the Austrian Observer. The Constitutionnel, allud ing to the Russian Manifesto, says—" We did not receive in the course of yesterday any new informa tion relative to the document which we gave in our last number ; and our uncertainty as to its genuine ness is still the same. The last received number of the Frankfort Journal is of the 28tb, which might be ignorant of • this deelaratiou re Zi g tidiSdied Intelli• ; gence no later than the p . Snow osr.list' wit have not received a single prints letter from' Germany ; and, excepting that in the Austrian Ob server (of the evacuation of Moldavia), there is not in any German print the least intelligence of the aff4irs of the East. In examining this article of the semi-' official Journal of Vienna, attentive Readers will per haps be struck by the little importance—one mien even say the insignificance of its contents. It was on the 20th that it announcedthe evacuation of the prin cipalities ; and, on the egd, it adds nothing contra dictorrof war or favourable to the maintenance of peace. Such reserve is strange enough.* The Journal des Debats, after reasoning from in ternal evidence against the authenticity of the pre tended Russian Manifesto, suddenly stops short, to give it the following positive contradiction, which would seem to be from authority of the Russian Le- gation :—"• All kind of doubt is just removed ; we have learned, from the most competent authority, in this special case, that the soi•diaant Manifesto is a false and fabricated document. The Court of Russia has hitherto published nothing like it ; and if, in its ordinary Notes, that Court has complained of the diplomatic slowness of the Porte, these complaints have never been attended with menaces so positive as those of the false Manifesto. The actual state of the negotiation—the conciliatory measures of the Porte —the official news published at Vienna—all should convince all thinking and unbiassed persons, that, even if Russia spoke with more vivacity at another period-, at present, at least, her diplomatic Notes could not have a tendency to provoke war, nor to ex. cite the ardour of her people." There are accounts of the 23d from Spain, which contain only uninteresting details of the dispersion of the factious bands. MIbAS, the chief leader, fled across the frontier, and was received with a rigid ob• servance of neutrality, by the French Authorities causing the arms of him and his band to be burned in sight of the constitutional Spanish troops, with the other formalities of quarantine. Philadelphia Papers to the 11th of May arrived this morning, but they do not bring any intelligence of importance. M. POLaTICA, the Russian Ambassa dor, has taken passage at New York, on board the ship Columbia, expected to sail soon for Liverpool. Letters from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 13th March,' state that great numbers of the Spanish families from Buenos Ares, who had abandoned that province during the troubles by which it was lately agitated, and settled in Brazil, were returning home, satisfied with the prospects of security under the existing Go vernment. } ~~~ LATE FETE AT THE OPERA-HOUSE. Having inserted Mr. BELZONI'S letter in our Paper of Monday last, we think it but justice to give a place to the subjoined statement: " Mr. EMI'S feels himself called upon to offer the following explanation of the unfortunate occurrence alluded to in Mr. Bat.zones letter, concerning the Fete at the King's Theatre. " Mr. VAUGHAN having obtained two tickets of admission, transferred one of them to Colonel Beare, and exchanged the other at Mr. Eaeas's for a Lady's ticket. " Colonel Buser, on his way home, had his pocket picked, and in consequence requested that his ticket, upon which Mr. VAUGEAN'S name was written, might be stopped, if it should be presented for admission. The second ticket having been dis rof to Mr. BELZONI, and having also the name of Mr. a e rrtuan attached to it, was not thought of at the moment, and being the first presented, was considered as the one which had been improperly obtained. " In testimony of this fact, Mr. Keens begs permission to pre sent the following note : 6 Mr. Easas—l am vexed that our exchange of tickets should have caused so muck bustle, particularly as Lady Gaar's name has been brought before the Public; the ticket that ought to have been stopped, was given by Lady SALISBURY, and word was sent to the Committee, that it had been picked from a Gentleman's pocket, to prevent the intrusion of an improper person. Your obedient servant, . TAYLER VAUGHAN.' " Mr. EitRII has further to express his regret, that any circum stance connected with the King's Theatre or himself, should have given cause of offence to a Gentleman so well known and highly respected as Mr. Baxacen." Yesterday afternoon, his Royal Highness the Prince of DENMARK and Suite honoured Messrs. BARCLAY, PERKINS, and Co. with a visit, to view their extensive Brewery, which appeared to afford the Royal Party ' much gratifi:ation. His Royal Highness afterwards proceeded to the South London Gas Works, where he was met by the Chairman, Mr. Alderman CHRIS TOPHER SMITH, ROBERT MONRO, Esq. Deputy Chair man, and the Board of Directori, who attended his Royal Highness through the works.. The party after wards viewed the Saw Mills adjoining, in the occu pation of Messrs. COLE and GREEN, who explained the nature of the machinery, with which his Royal Highness was pleased to express himself much de lighted, particularly with the veneer saws ; and the Royal Visitor and Suite left the premises about six o'clock i apparently gratified by the attention which had been paid them. We are concerned to announce the sudden death of that truly respectable Nobleman, Viscount Butxxtrr, who departed this life at nine on Monday evening, at his seat at Englefteld-green, Berkshire. Hit Lordship, previous to his sudden attack, had complained in the morning of a sore throat, but nothing serious was apprehended, as he intended coming to town on that day to join a select party of his friends at his residence in Stanhope street, May-Fair. Sueexum CATASTROPIIM—A melancholy and distressing scene presented itself on Friday last, at Hornaeer's quay, near Pentane Castle, Cornwall. A man having occasion to light the lime-kiln. went down from the kiln head, as is usual on such occasions, to make a hole, or what is termed a thininey, with a rod of iron, when he was suffocated by the gas arising flora the culm. A second man went down to his assistance, who Instantly shared a similar fate. A third followed, and also lost his life. A fourth man had still the courage to descend to the assistance of his ur.- fortunate companions • be took the precaution, however, to tie a rope round his middle, but was no sooner down, than he I dropped as the others had done. Ile was immediately drawn up senseless, and after a considerable time restored to life. The three men Who had descended into the fatal kiln, were after much difficulty drawn up, but the vital spark was extinct. Bach of the sufferers has left a wife to deplore his untimely fate; and the children of the three families amount to twenty strong ' appeal to the bcarmicat of the charitable and humane. • . 777 r.'1M!WR1PRP77 7 7 -- states, that Bella Island, wgit to peens. Carso totally lest. The Union, Janssen, from London to Riga, rin on she., near Danenestrevious to the 15th aithno, but it was earthed would be geta The Nancy, amnia, front Rio Janeiro to UM, has bare takert by a vessel belonging to the Chilian squadron, and carried into Lima ; and, by advice, from thence of the 13th of January, had been condemned, with her cilia. The Sappho French frigatebas taken and carried into Marti nigue, the Amour de la Patric privateer, under Venesuelian co lours, Roawasot., Commander. She had in possession a Bremen brig, with a valuable cargo, which they had plundered ; the Sappho sent her on her voyage, after putting on board the cargo which hadbeen taken out. The Captain and.crew oldie privateer were put in irons on their arrival at Martinique. The United Kingdom, from St. John's, New Brunswick, was fallen in with, water-logged and abandoned, in lat. 34. long. 35. by the Duchess of York, arrived off Dartmouth. • The Mary Ann, M' Na, sailed about the 13th of April, from Greenock for Ireland, and has not since been heard of. Payssoven, Jnua 3.—Wind S-&—Arrived, ids Majesty's ship Sumas, front Portsmouth, to be paid off. Ponsmoorn, Juice 4.—Light airs from the &—No arrivals. DLit, Jun 4.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Sarah, THAsoria, from Bombay; and Prince Regent, Alfonso'', from Botany Bay and the South Seas. Comm-House., June 4.—Ships Entered Inwards :—,The Lord Melville, from Calais; Four Brothers, from Rotterdam; Bittern, from St. John's ; and Princess of Waist, from Calais.— Entered Outwards: The Dart, for Ostendi Lord Melville. for Calais; Margaret, for Antwerp ; Sappho, for Malta ; Sham rock, for Curk ; Auguste, for Dunkirk ; and Ann, for I lam burgh.--Cleared Outwards: The Santo Anna, for Bilboa; Rambler, for Hamburgh ; Richard, for Dublin ; Christiana, for Rotterdam ; Esther, for Dublin ; New Braganza, for Gibraltar; Lord Melville, for Calais; hlanningfield, for Archangel; Royal Charlotte, for Oporto; and Aguilar, for Quebec. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ... - •. , - rile Amt... -,:,- • - -.; , - . • ...ma t . Qtreaveashe getainteT tbiAetfur bin die niter of eebelateeee to be paid t o die sad 'them fee &IA pt. -pentad -en are 1/th al Met. . 1.• r day is to be W Afar the diet end Ma beef if • elitale sod ~_ /fri gaitasiala eehilere ; and toL per day Verdi' he sash belith LA I/ nwt EzziwiturAs .......u:r.. ~ coottt ow CouuoN le, JU NE 4 Kinte Masts° he Ise ifr. Serjesat Vannes stated, that . , sit endue biouglif bioulwitaistiff, the sp of Dr. the defendant, y of the litth Lmeers,dar ha viiii 0* the 14th July lan, wantonly and soiestillshly assaulted that likslistlK by throwing him offildsborse, and herse-whippiag kiss • The facts of the ease were proved in Agate. Mr. ecticafit l'es.t was for the defendilit. The defence was, that the plalodff Ipd peaked the defendant, sod a friend who lira, with Ma, by tontlng nap the skirt Gilds oat in a contemp tuous manner. . Mr. MIA; the defendant's friend, was positive that the plain. tiff, by his conduct, Intended to insult them. Mr. Serjeaat Vaunter, in reply, talk that e'en if the de fendant had believed himself insulted, he should have demanded an explanation before he commenced his brutal and outrageous attack. The Clair James, in summing up the evidence, stated that the case was gone whi ch deserved the serious attention of the Jury. If the Jury thought there had been an intention to assault, before the defendant went into the Park, there ton t! not be brought into a Court of Justice a worse case. If the defendant supposed that an insult was intended, and acted upon that •,up. position, he deserved punishment, for be had opponunity c: ouch of obtaining an explanation, and should not have brutally attacked the young nizn, without hearing one word in justificae . If, on the other hand, tbeJury thought that the action of the young man was intended as an insult, and could not he mistaken, that circumstance ought to make the damages merely nominal. Verdict for the plaintiff—;aimages, 70uf. INSOLVENT DEB roits. COURT. Monday, the Hey. James Cradock c-me up to be beard on his petition to he discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Ilsaru, fur Miss Martin. . fheinsolvent was examined by Mr. Hearn. His father was John Cradock, a tailor, in Winchester. He (the insolvent) was baptised, and generally known by the name of James Cradock. Bring asked whether he ever went by any other name? he ap raled to the Court, to know whether he were bound to answer fhe Court desired him to answer the questiOn. He had used the name of Abraham de Carrier, for commercial purposes, but not generally. He dropped it five or six years ago, just before his bankruptcy. He was declared a bankrupt by the name of Cra. dock. There was no dividend under the commission, all his pro perty being wasted in the expenses. His prop: rty at the time wa worth one thousand pounds. Ile did not obtain his certificate. He was ordained by the present Bishop of B.th and Wells, and produced at the time of his ordination the regular te,tinioniali. He had contracted to pay 25,0001. for the porch +se of a church living; 20,0001. in advance, and to give a bond for 20,0001. con ditioned for the payment of the remainder of the purchase mont y and the performance of covenants. " Pray, Sir, were you at the time worth 20,000 pence?"—" I was worth the property I gave up under my bankruptcy." In the year 1808 he was Ctia, on board the St. George, but quite forgot whether be dr, w any bilis on Mr. Light, a Navy Agent, or whether he pr ovic. - 11 1 :6r them. He never took the benefit of an Insolvent Act but once, that was in the year lilts. He petitioned again about two years ago, but did not proceed ; at that time he was in custot.y are months, for a debt of 5951. due to Miss Martin, for bo..ri; and lodging, wine, and borrowed money. The debt was coot r.. red in the years 1810 and 1817, but was omitted in his scbtoule when he was discharged under the Act in 1819. After he !lad filed his Petition in 1820, be procured his discharge from prison by giving Miss Martin a warrant of attorney for the debt. The Court said, the insolvent's present insolvency was not owing to misfortune, but to his own misconduct, in omitting to return a creditor for a considerable sum in his former schedule, to the math of which he had sworn ; his petition must therefore be dismissed. - • N'Arit INTELLIGENCE: • Ise East Trona Company's ootwardlohosiddy illearkhdee w l . l all in lat. 5. Mag. IS. W. ma iiieft hose* illau•lau William Fairlie proceeded co Mr voyage trot discors ai M o r i tin of March. mrroot, MAT 9.—A letter fawn Eastport, dated die Odin& .sulara a, that the Margaret, Camenas, from Uniepool imi t an o= t Island, drove on shore at Petit Manses, Sod ASCOT "MAW RACES. These Races commenced yesterday, and the company exhi bited a blue of splendour never excelled. Hyde Park, on a Sun day, was a miniature picture of the grand scene. His Margery arrived en the ground at one &slack, and entered the new Stand, erected on the site of the old one. It Is an unique building of One story, *pen at the t6p, with an entrance-yard walled In, with a cellar for refreshments. The Knits, on shelving himself in front of the Stand, was loudly greeted. He was =comps- Med by the Duke of Your, Duke of Dosser, Marchioness of CONYNQUAM and her son and daughter, Sir ANDILIW Ball 1•114 Colonel Tmosprox, Sir E. bream. L ord and Lady amanita row, the Marquis Comrranaw,_ Earl Cowers, the Rarl and Countess of HARCOLIST, General Cam, &c.—The KING was dressed in a blue coat, with scarlet tuffs, collar, and a star. The Danish Prince was not present, nor any of the Princesses. The Racing began about half-past sae. . His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Four miles. Mr. Wyndham's Centaur, 4 yrs old, 9st. - 1 Mr. Batson's Luse, 5 yrs old, 10st. - .. 2 Mr. Whiteside's Incantator, 4 yrs old, 9st. - 3 Mr. Heathcote's brother to Antelope, 4 yrs old, 94t. 4 Arnold rode the winner, and won easy ; sto 4 apt Centaur . 4e to 1 each apt Luss and Incantator. Mr. Forth's Matilda, Sst. 71b. walked 07e; in the match apt Legal. Tender, est. 200 p. h. ft. The Oatlands Stakes of 30gv. each, 20 ft. Two miles and a half. Mr. Charlton's Master Henry, aged, 9st. - - 1 14 Aylesbury's Savernake, 5 yes old, Bit. Sib. ~. 11 Lci Verulam's Sporus, 5 yrs old, Bst. 51b. - 3 Six started; three were placed. 2tol on the winner (rode by Day)-4 to 1 apt Sporus. Sweepstakes of logs. each. Duke of Grafton's The Duke .. Duke of York named Trance Duke of Rutland named Rioter 5 to 4 on Trance. The Tent Stakes of 100ga. each; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 21b. The New Mile. Gen. Grosvenor's Marcelles Lord Stradbroke's The Stag . _ . __ .__ Duke of Grafton's Pastille- Lord Verulam's Vapour 4 5 to 4 on Pastille (winner of the (Yaks); 5 to 1 agst Marcel- Ins; and sto 1 agst The Stag.—(Day rode). A fine race. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, for a-yr-old fillies, Itst. 41b. Lord G. H. Cavendish's filly, out of Cat - Duke of Rutland's filly, by Rubens - • 6 to 5 on Duke of Rutland's filly. Ilia Blamer and immediate attendants wore the Windsor uniform. The KING appeared in excellent health. As soon as the horses were a-foot his Measlier seemed highly interested In the result, repeatedly used a telescope in watching them round the Course, and evidently feeling • much gratified as they ap proached the goal. Between the different races, which were the best ever run on this, or perhaps on any other Course, his M. aarry occasionally withdrew to the refreshment room elow, but never for more than a few minutes at a time; and every time he returned he appeared to contemplate the gay and picturesque scene spread so luxuriantly before him with increased delight. A little after five his MAJLITY set out on his retnrn to Wind sor; and immediately after the sporting crowd streamed along the different roads leading from the heath to their respective dwellings fur the night. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. TR A LEE, DI AY StS. I took a walk this morning amongst the poor people at Tonevane and Curragrague : of 129 familiei there were only three that had a morsel of food, or could sit down to any kind of breakfast ; they are actually starving. They say, that in dry weather their only support is by selling three or four baskets of turf a day, which they carry on their backs three miles, and of course make three or four journeys each day. For some time back they could get one penny a basket, but that the price is now reduced to one halfpenny; and that, for their best day's earning, they cannot pro cure more than.two-pennyworth of bread or potatoes in the evening for a family of six or seven people; but, said they, in the wet weather we must starve : their wot ds were, " We must only look to the mercy of Gov." Amongst those are many able and willing to labour if they could procure work. There are some, unable to labour, and a proportion of miserable widows and orphans, but all in a state of starvation. They are dropping down with hunger; and I believe that if the potatoes were landed to-morrow, and that they got relief, many of them would sink and perish from the famine they have already endured.— Western Herald. CASTLEBAR, NAY 27. A man was accidentally found last week, under a brigde in this town, in so completely exhausted a state, as to leave no doubt that he lay. down there to breathe his last. Another person, having found his way into a Gentleman's kitchen, immediately fell down, it was supposed lifeless. Both were, with at tention, relieved for the time. No. 3,004, drawn yesterday a Prise of £20,0® and No. 4,992, a Prize of 1:1.000 were both sold in Shares by SWIFT and Co.'at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12, (ism it% Cross; and 31, Ahlgate High St' eet. SURREY SESSIONS. Canaraax Tinnerssini.—The Grand Jury yesterday found a true bill against. John Maherly, coach-niaker, late of Wribeck street, and Edward APGrath, late Paymaster of the 86th Regi ment of Foot, for a conspiracy with intent to defraud Sir Tho mas S. Champneys, Baronet, out of certain Bilis of Exchange and other securities to a large amount. Bow-srasev.—Yesterday Charles Tacker was convicted before THOMAII HALLS, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, of improperly driving a bullock on Monday evening at Kensington, and lined twenty shillings. James Pearce, Esq. was charged with violently assaulting, wounding, and ill-treating Angelina his wife. Mr. LEWIS, the Solicitor, who attended for the prodecutrix, stated that the pro. wind: was a Spanish Lady. Her first husband was a Colo nel in the army employed in the Spanish service. She became acquainted with the prisoner (Mr. Pearce) at a boarding-house in London, and was married to him about six months since. its a short time after, his conduct was so generally bad, beating her, &c. that she was obliged to separate from him. On the LlOtli of May last, she was induced to meet him at a friend's house, an apothecary in Islington, in consequence of a plausible letter she received from him, when he knocked her down and kicked her so much that she has not yet recovered ban the wounds and brLices she then received, and is not able to walk without the aid of tv:o persons. The prooecutrix was sworn, and gave her evidence in confirmation of Mr. Lewis's statement. Mr. L. further produced a letter from the prisoner, acknowledging his conduct towards his wife, begging her pardon, and assuring her that he had coin. menced turning Roman Catholic to please her. However, this had no effect upon the prosecutrix, as she exclaimed that the very sight of hint was death to her, and that her great desire was to be separated from him. The prisoner acknowledged his guilt, and said he was ashamed of this conduct. However, he took some credit to himself in an extraordinary way, as he said, when she was falling from the effect of his violent blows, he saved her, and then kissed her! The prisoner was ordered to find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties In 501. each ; and S 4 boars' notice being required, he was committed. Coax sahst~xss, PeLtax-taant, Jim CZ-thir market conti nues in a stagnant state, as far as regards the sale of When', having scarcely a buyer, except for prime samples, and those went off heavily this morning at Monday's quotation ; but there is not the least demand for the inferior qualities, and prices for such are completely nominal. The excessive heat of the weather being considered injurious to the crops of spring corn, Barley, Peas, and Beans were more inquired liter to-day, and fully sup port Monday's prices, the supply of each of those articles being small; but the OM trade was dull, having large arrivals, and the consumers being well stocked for the present. MARRIED. Saturday, at Cobham Hall, Charles Brownlow, Esq. M.P. for the county of Armasb, to Lady Mary Bligh, eldest daughter of the Earl of Puntoy. At Edinburgh, an the lit Inst. Captain William Stirling, to Ann Charlotte, second daughter of Sir Alexander Charles Mait land Gibson, of Clifton Hall, Bart. DIED. At Brussels, on the 19th of May, Thomas lilennerhassett, Esq. late Captain of the Kerry Militia. At Kirriemuir, on the ltth ult. in the 61st year of her age, Mrs. Isabella Ferguson, wife of Mr. James Aitken, Minister of the Constitutional Associate Congregation there. At Perth, on the 21st ult. Lieutenant James Mitchell, late of the fithVeteran Battalion, and many years Adjutant of the ssth, or Connaught Rangers. This most respectable and much la mented Officer bad risen from the ranks by his own merit and good conduct. He had fought in many of Iris country's battles, 'was severely wounded at Orthes, and was at Coro:lna, oats r Sir John Moore. He was in the 42d year of his she 24 of which he had spent in his Majesty's service. May 19, at Douglas, in the la: of Man, in the 51st year of his age, the Rev. John Braithwaite, upwards of 30 year; an emi nent teacher in the Wesleyan Methodist connection. lie left Whitehaven on Friday, the 17th, with a part of his fatuity, I. r the purpose of spending a few days in the Island ; and was in his usual state of health ; but violent sea-dckness brought on an attack of the Anguina pectoris, a disease to which he had long been subject: medical aid, although instantly administered, .11.1 not'avall. LONDON ; Printed a►d published by Lem, l'iset, Pklsett- plt.‘:, T.:upl,• Bat. • The was the 21 • ,t •