Star. — London, England, 1810-05-26 00:00:00

TETE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MAY 26. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per C. Cons. money, 700—ace. 7111. per C. Reduced 701-4 per Cent. 8544. 5 per Cent. Navy 1011-omnium If pre. Excheq. Bills (3d.) ss. 6s. pre..—ditto (S;d.) 4s. to Bs. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. By* Stock 2621 2(12 I Long An. 181 1 l-l6ths 9-16tha :1 per Cent. Red. Ann. 70-ji I India Bonds 203. pre. S per Cent. Cons. 7064 Exc. Bills, 4s. Bs. pr. 4 per Cent. Ss%f Lottery Tickets p 24. 6s. per C. Navy 10Iff Cons. for open. 71 ji Government have received dispatches from Cartha• gena, dated the 24th ultimo. The following parti, culars have been suffered to transpire : gg Through that meritorious and independent Offi cer Colonel Roans, two Spanish three-deckers, viz. the San Carlos -and Ferdinand VII: of 130 guns each, have been saved from falling into the hands of the enemy, who, 8000 strong, entered Murcia on the 1 3d, and on the following day were within six leagues of Carthagena. 64 In aid of this important service, Sir SAMUEL Hoop sent from Minorca, at the request o f Colonel ROCHE, the HIBERNIA and NeRTUUMBERLAND ships of the line, which escorted the Spanish ships either to Minorca or Gibraltar. 41 We are sorry to heir that ac:ounts, by the same conveyance state, that the Spanish army of the centre, which had reassembled to the amount of 20,000 men, under General BLAKE, have again become fugitives." Advices were yesterday received from the British Mead-quarters near Almeida, dated the 9th instant. The French were at St. Spirit() on the shores of the Agueda to the north of Ciudad Rodrigo. The Eng lish encampment was on the banks of the Coa, and likely to remain in the same situation. It was sepa rated from the French I lead-quarters by a bold and mountainous district. Our Readers will see from the extracts we have - given in another part of our paper from the Ameri can Newspapers, that Mr MAcos's Bill has been at length thrown out. The Senate having made altera tions in it, returned it to the House of Representa tives, where it was rejected on account of those altera tions. The Non-Intercourse Bill, therefore, remains in force, but a motion by Mr. RANDOI:PIi to take into consideration a resolution for its suspension was car ried by a majority of thirteen. Some unpleasant circumstances had occurred at Quebec, but in consequence of the prompt interfer ence of the executive Government, nothing serious was apprehended. Two letters on the subject will be found among our intelligence from America. Their MAJESTIES and the Pamessns visited the Princess AMELIA. yesterday. Her Royal Highness had not experienced any material change. • The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND'S daughter's wed. ding dress cost 3000 guineas. Last night the defendants in the action hrought by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT against the Speaker and Ser. l jeant of the House of Commons, moved by their Counsel to amend their pleas. Mr. BABINGTON'S name ought not to have bcen in the list of the Majority on Mr. BRAND'S motion. Mr. B. was by accident shut out of the House at the time of the division, or he would have voted with the Mi l nority. . BOROUGH OF MA LDEN.—AII the recent statements, both in and out of Parliament, respecting the Borough of Malden, in Essex, ate materially erroneous. The loss of its Charter originated in the unsuccessful con test which BAMBER GASCOYNE, Esi. sustained against Mr. Holm for that Borough, in the year 1763 ; the former being thrown out by the interest of the Corpo ration, it being found, on investigating the proceed ings of that body, that they had in various instances violated the principle of their Charter. He therefore instituted and sustained quo warrawos against so many of its principal members as to oust them, and eventually to deprive the Borough of its Charter. All I power of admitting freemen ceasing, of course the number of freemen has. in the course of time, been I reduced from 1200 to about 70, the existing number 4f electors. A restoration of the Charter has, there fore, been petitioned for, by those who have been thus deprived of their franchise right by hereditary suc cession ; and Government having consented to the prayer.of such petition, a draft of a ne*' Charter is now before the Attorney General, which will proba- i bly be ratified in the course of two.nioutlis, and re- 1 store the right of election for the borough of Malden to nearly its former numbers. A dreadful fire broke out about one o'clock yester day morning, in Great Russel -street, Ilermondsey, which consumed the whole of the preauise - s of Messrs. Stove!, Davies, and Cutler, leathei -dtes , ers, &c. and a public-house known by the sign of the Sloy: and Ball; damages estimated at 880,000 We are happy to ; say that there were no lives lost on this occasion. ' Thursday evening a most melancholy accident hap- I pened at Hampstead. Just as the stage Coach from London, was passing the door of the Coachman's house, a fine infant, two years, of age, ran out to . meet its father, who drove the coach, when, strange to tell, at the very Mornent, ihe vehicle broke down, and falling on the child killed it on the spot. There were several outside and inside passengers, but none were materially injured. A respite, during his MA TESTY'S pleasure, was o* Sunday received in Glasgow for George Miller, who received sentence of death at the last Circuit Court there, for housebreaking and theft. The novelty of the Scheme of the Lottery has caused an unusual demand for Tickets. In addition to the Forty Capital Prizes which the Scheme of the present Lottery containa, the first num ber drawn a Prize above £l5, will be:entitled to 300 Tickets, which are deposited in the .Bank of England (each Class receiving One Hundred Tickets, in four of a Number), by Which plan One Ticket may gain i€100,0t)0; Shares in proportion. - 1 - RICHARDSON, Goomucx, and Co. beg leave to pointthis out to their Friends and the Public, as likewise to remind ,them - Sold ' the FL, - tir Nies L,f £2o,ljoo.in that.they Sold Tw•o of th the labt Lottery. • ■IN ^rs: . 90/ fIOW ,4I 4Pg O ,aN 1111 a'.'J LAW MTELLIGENCE. 'lf • 10 • ' THE ARMY. .-* '' 4 V . ' . • --- . . - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ' We have the satisfaction to state, that General MARTINS AND CO. V. PHILLIPS. Fsitouson, who so mfich tlikingtiSished himself during It appeared in this case, that O'Sullivan, of Cork, the first campaign in Portutal, is immediately going domiciliated, frequently for months together, in a out to Cadiz, as second in command to General respectable House in the City of London, drew bills, GRAHAM. dated Cork, on that house, and on another house Tuesday se'nnight, the Ist (or Highland) regiment bearing a similar firm at the West end of the Town. of Edinburgh Local Militia was reviewed on i3urnts- At Christmas last O'Sullivan stopped payment, field Links, near Edinburgh,ty . General SCOTT, who and at the same instant a dissolution of partnership expressed his approbation of the appearance and dis took place in the City Firm, and it was declared that cipline of the corps..—Their drills ended next day. the house in the City had no connexion with that at Monday the Royal Edinburgh Light Dragoons the West end of the town, which also stopped pay- marched into quarters at Musselbergh, for ten days. ment. I Same day, part of the First Dragoon Guards marched O'Sullivan, as a paper•maker, among other per._ through Edinburgh oa their route for Ireland. sons, had had various dealings, with the defendant, : COURTS MARTIAL.—Deputy Commissary-General and had paid him considerable amounts of the Wes- . R. W. Alexander has been tried by a Court Martial, tern acceptances, and others on a Mr. Atkins, of at Fort Zealandia, in Surinam, for unofficer-like con- Finsbury-square, Al of which, when due, were dis- duct, in striking Captain Imthrum with a horsewhip, honoured, and the defendant was likely, in conse- and in posting up at a Tavern a paper tending to in quence, to lose the entire amount. Atkins kept a jure the character of Captain Imthrum. The C‘ airt banking account with the plaintiffs, and had nego- having found the prisoner Guilty, sentenced him to timed with them a Lill for £395, drawn by O'Sul- be suspended from rank and pay for six months ; and livan on the defendant. llls MAJESTY has been pleased to approve and confiim In the threatened bankruptcy of O'Sullivan an- . the sentence, and has commanded that lie shall be other point of difficulty presented itself ; viz. that he dismissed the service.—Lieutenant H. mr. Hanken, had drawn the bills on the defendant on Irish stamps of the 96th Regiment, has also been tried by a C.lnrt. in London ; and their consequent invalidity might be Martial, at Christiansbad, in Santa Cruz, for being objected to them by trustees or assignees, and 'the drunk when Officer of the Castle Guard, and cAling defendant, i consequence, lose the entire amounts. Lieutenant Armstrong a damned sconndrel. For Under legal advice, therefore, the defendant.applied which the Court sentenced him to lv cashiered; v.liAl the P Ito Plaintiffs., offering llaintito indemnify and guarantee ; g sentence has been confirmed by his M.uLs.n. them front all deficiency and loss, provided they would, in the first instance, take their remedy against i 1 &Sullivan and the other parties to the bill • from which remed ,by the payment of bills to wh ich he ! was not legally bound, he would be precluded. This, {however, ey refused, and brought the present action to recover the agiount; in which, by direction of the , _ Judge, they were nonsuited. Serjeant BEST, the Defendant's Counsel, after the decision, repeated, as he had done several times during the trial, the Defendant's proposal to indemnify Messrs. Martin and Co. for the whole of the principal and interest, which, during the trial, they had refused. SPORTING INTELLIGENLE. AMERIC.I. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH 27, Agreeably to the order of the d.ty,'the Hous: tt.ok pp the Bill concerning Commercial Intercourie. A motion was made that the further consider.ttion of the . Bill be postponed to Monday next.—After a debate of two or three hours, this motion was ncgatived— Yeas 74.—Noes, 54 Mr. MACON moved that the House adhere to their disagreement to the Senate's amendments (which would totally destroy the Bill.) The motion was supported by Messrs. Macon, Smilie, NP.Kee, M‘Kint, and Fisk ; and opposed by Messrs. Troup, Lyon and Sheffey. An adjournment took place. The following message was received from the Pre. sident : NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MFETING, MAY 25. Mr. Howorth's Jubilee Jack beat Lord Kitinaird's Branden. burgh, Bst. 71b. each.. Two-year old CJursc, 50gs —l3 tcs 8 on Jubilee Jack. Mr. Wilson's c. by Eagle, out of Tim's dam, Bst. beat I.d Kin naird's Don Juan, Bst. 510. Fast half of Al). M. Lug s .-7 to 4 on Mr. Wilson's c. Major Wilson's Juniper, Bst. 71h. beat Mr. Shakespear's Har pocratts, Bst. Across the Flat, .50g5.-6 . t0 4on Juniper. A Subscription Handicap Plate of £5O, for 3 and 4-year olds. Two-year old Course. Sir J. Shelley's b. c. IVlarmion, 4 yrs old, fist. 91b. 1 Ld Foley's b. c. Illumination, 4 yrs old, hit. 71b. - 2 Sir C. Sunbury's br. c. Fair Star, 4 yrs old, 9st. 71b. Ld Darlington's b. c. Levant, 4 yrs old, tsst. 51b. - - 7 to 2 agst Marntion, 2 to 1 apt Fair Star, 7to 3 agst I.evant. Sir J. Shelley's Fanny, Bst. 31b. beat Ld Stowell's Invalid, Sst. 71h. Ab. M. 100gs.-7 to 4 agst Fanny. I.crd Gresvenor's Antonia, list. 71b. brat 14 F. G. Osborne's Rabbit, 7st. D. 1. 5 . 30.-6 to 5 agst Antonia. The Gold Cup, value 80gs. by Subscribers of 1 Ogr. each. Eight Subscribers or no race, the overplus to be paid to the winner in specie, to be run for by horses of all ages. D.M. Lord J...rsey"s Langton, aged, 9st. 711). - 1 TO nit HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES Or Tilt UNITED STATES: " In consequence of your resolution of the 26th inst an en • quiry has been nude into the correspondence of our Minister at the Court of London, with the Department of State from which it appears that no official communication has been received fi oin hint since the receipt of the letter of November 2::d last, from the Secretary of State. A letter of January 4, I sin, has hero received from that Minister by Mr. Smith, but belt% stated to he private and unofficial, and involving moreover personal con,ide rations of a delicate nature, a copy is considered as no, within the power of the call made by the House. JA id Li M A 1113 U " . ._ . ... . Lord St3Wl'll's Invalid, 5 yri old, Bst. 91b. - - 2 Lord Kinnaird's Gundy, o yrs oil, 9st. - - $ Gen. Gower's Curryc3mb, aged, Bst. las. Major Wheatley's Sunbeam, 5 yrs old, Bst. 10th. Ld G. IL Cavendish's Bramble, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b. 2 to 1 apt Langton, 4 to 1 agst Gundy, 5 to 1 agst Bramble. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH MAY 23. Sailed his Majesty's ships GANT MID!, 'rums, and LINNET., volth the Portugal, Spanish, and Mediterranean convoy of about So sail ; Princess Elizabeth packet, with mails for Lisbon ; and the Duke of Manchester packet, with mails fur the Windward Islands. PLYMOUTH, MAY 24. Arrived the Ron Nev., 74, from the Eas:ward; the Hot•e ten • der, from Londonderr), with impressed men for the Navy; the Pr.ovslt sloop, from Portsmouth ; a French chasse-maree, from Basque Roads : and the brig AMELIA, Captain Emmett, from Rio de Janeiro, which she left in February; but brings no news. —Sailed the ENCOUNTER gun-brig .for 'Falmouth, the Wzaz Le schooner for Torbay, and the UNICORN frigate for Rechufort. —The French prize to the ACTEON, mentioned in my letter of yesterday, has been four months from the Isle of France, zad had three secs of papers on beard—French, Spanish, and American— all purporting her to have'come from places immediately under the controul of England. ller crew, with the exception of the Captain, are all Spaniards: she was former' the Eliza Ann, of New York : her cargo is worth from 40 to PORTSMOUTH, MAY 23. • Arrived the D IANA frigate, from a cruize off Havre; the LA• NlAvi frigate, from the Downs, with a convoy ; the ANT schooner, from a cruize ; the Rite A Loa, from the Downs; the RoT A frigate, from Plymouth, with the following transports (with French pri sonsrs on board) criginally from Cadiz, and are put under qua rantine, viz. lane, Three Sister', ACtenfl, Caldical castle, and the Ann.—Sailed the Hussite frigate, on A crtize. DEAL, MAY 23. Arrived the CR'A N r sloop of war, frcnt a cruize —Sailed the BEAGLE sloop of war, for Ramsgate lad N. E. V ARAM tmi , MAY u 5. Sailed this morning for the liahic, the A it DENT, 64 guns, Cap tain Rone.tur HoNEv MAN ; PYRAMU S frigate, 36 guns; Ace-re gutt.brig, and the Qu.stt. schoenen—Arrived the Easels and JAIME giro-vessels, from a cruize off HeligolAnd.—Remain the Roebuck, Alonzo, Onyx, Hay.;c, Hearty, anti thee gun-vessels. HULL, MAY 21. - - - - The ships for Heli,, ,, c)land a lletained in the ilitusb.r by*ittesty winch, have sailed. Another convotisSzpstii.il to in about eight days. The Anna Kier-t caottre4py his Majesty's sloop of war Rose, Capt. MAR SII AL, has sailed again, there being some as to the legality of the c apt ure: Th e HERO cutter. Lieu l tenant J. K Isin Los, has tails 4on a cruize. The Masgaretba, HAnsiu, prize to his Majesty's sloop of war Aust., Captain White, captured off Rob's Snout, is arrived. • COPENHAGEN, MAY 5. Besides the English ship' of the line, twolriptes, and brig. which sailed through the &It on the 28th ult. there passed through yesterday three sail of the line, twu frigates, AWO cutters, one armed vessel, and 80 sail of merchantmen, which, having a steady breeze &pm the North, stood on for the Baltic without coming to as anchor. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GR AVER! N D, MAY 25.—Arriveal the St. Joseph, Tauvans, from Cadiz ; the Lord Cochrane, George from Jamaica; th e James, trom Tenerife; and the Wilding, Chamkion, for Surinam. —Sailed the Bataina; - Mayne, and the Lord Keith, Campbell, for India. 'The Little Venus, Bomber, bound to Liverpool, is lost in the River Plate. A large vessel, supposed to be the Enterprize, Ratenian, of lA verpool, is lost in the River Plate. l be k.litucky, ;ones, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, was spoken with the 14th of FibrOary, in lat. 36. SU. lung. 64. and was bearing away for Bermuda or St. 13att'%olomew's, having lost most of ha - sails, and making 16 inches Water in an hour. WEDNESDAY, MARCH _B. The unfinished business of yesterday (Macon's Bill) was resumed. Mr. Garland made a very candid speech against the motion, in favour of passi•ag the Bill as amended. Mr. Nelson moved to adjourn.— The question was lost.—Ayes, (30.—Noes, 62. Mr. Emmott spoke at considerable length against the mo tion, and in favour of passing the 13ili.—Adjourned. THURSDAY, MARCH t 2:). The Bill concerning Intercourse was again taken up. Mr. Boyd spoke in favour of adherence, and Mr. Gholson at great length on the same side. Mr. Cooke then moved to postpone the further considera tion of the subject till to-morrow, alledging as a re.{- son that a report was current that the dispatch vessel, John Adam:, had arrived at Norfolk.—[This turned out to he mere report—a stratagem to postpone.]— This motion was carried by four votes—Yeas, 65 Noes, Oh FRIDAY, MARCTI 30. Mr. W. Alston, from the Crmniittee appointed to report what business is necessary to be done the prt.•- sent Session, and also the day proper for Congress to adjourn, made a report of the business before the House necessary to be completed, and the following resolutions :—Resolved, by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States, that the Pre sident of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be, and they arc hereby authorized to adjourn their respective Houses on the `,:3d of April next. • Mr. Love moved to postpone the consideration of the resolution until Monday next. The question was taken by ayes and noes and carried. Ayes 61, Noes 58. Mr. Randolph gave notice that he should on Mon day next call for the consideration of his Resolution relative to the'reduction of the Army and Navy. SATURDAY, MARCH 3i. On the motion of Mr. Macon, the House came to she following resolution :—Resolved, that the s.:cre tar y of the Treasury be instructed to lay before this House a statement of the gross annual- amount of the i expences of the Military and Nival Es;ablistiments of the United States, from the 4th of March 17E9, to the end of the year 1809. I Mr. Bassett, .from the Committee to whom was referred the Resolution relative to the sale of the pub il. lic armed vessels and gitn.boats, 'reported that the 1 President be authorized, if he simiilchltink proper, to sell gun-boats Nos. 14, 16, 17, 20, and 21. • I. Macon's Bill was called up. 1 The question on the Motion to adhere was taken by aye's and noes, and carried, ayes'66; noes 5-.. 'The Bill is, therefore, 'aid 1 , pr by the rules of the two Houses no other question can bk taken. Mr. Randolph iinmediaMy Mdse, and after a short introductory discourse, Moved a Resolution to repeal ,1 the Non•lntercaurse. The question, on considering this resolution, was taken by ayes and noes, and carried, ayes 69, noes 53. Mr. Mumford moved to amend the resolution by adding the following : And that provision be made by law to maintain and defend the honour and the rights of the Nation against the unjust edicts of France and Great Britain. ' Before any question was taken, the House adjourned. WASHINOVN, MACH 91. The House of Representatives have this day ad hered to their former votein resisting the amendments of the Senate to Macon's Bill, the consequence of which is, that the Bill is clead, the Non-Intercourse Law is not repealed. The votes were 66 ayes, noes 58. Mr. Randolph immediately moved a resolution for the repeal of the same law. Upon a motion for consideration of this resolution it passed in the afErma then att aw e d tin, ayes 69, noes. 56The House until Monday without acting upon it. NEW-YORK, APRIL 4. It appears by the French paper, printed in Ph' .a. that a Mr. Doulin, who arr i ve d at Ph . ll , I "" a w l. phis from France on the 7th instant, turns out to L n oz hei l s e s b s a end pe i n r g sonage h his coturasen towardsGn e eral t R h e i g s a o u u d th . w l a r rd i s, , all ; dd aitsishefeiasteand hexisp:pripeenarcead6cGeeanmeroanlgaionuelimeasnomiu,atiin:itkln'icctoyul,otu:r, Lis will be productive of mischief. " In a formal communication," says the &m ei! Paper, "from Lord Wellesley conduct of our Executive,' and the proceedl' e I , lg, 61 Congress, subsequent to the late negeciatiens, .tie censured in the most unequivocal manner. " It is asserted by the British Cabinet, th:.t 'M r Jackson behaved only as his duty required; that the charge against him is absolutely groundless, and 64 he, as well as his King and Country, are treated ‘l l l 4 • unprecedented nudeness by the United States. " Lord Wellesley, beginning with the offer to rettee i Mr. Jay's Treaty, recites a seriesot acts proving the sin. core desire of Great Britain to meet the United State; on fair amd friendly conditions, all which have be en I met with a contrary spirit by the Government (t the United States ; and he says, now it is the belief if the British Cabinet, that ever) overture at comilia. t' on, on their part, must be unavailing, because , Gewrnment are resolved that' no adjustment of diffe. ur • rences shall be made—and he : :d c d: tu , t a h t e r a te l ,.. t r l nt I h e 1 6 104 they are disposed to receive propos w i i i i i t o i is i fr , o ‘i n t r te u li s, l y eent I it cannot be concealed, that no t expected. " Lord W, Ilesley wok occasien to remark, (Lit the British Government are toll) part that is assigned them to act in the present event ' lid iteriod of the world ; and to declare esp 1* illy; at i that all the means which Goo has graciously givea I them, shall be used, solar as is necessary, to revist the eqablishment of a despotism, which would b e more terrible than any yet known in the history of nations."--Roston Refurtorg. Further important Facts.—Besides the particulars ot the note of Lord Wellesley, stated above, which we assert, with the most perfect confidence, may be re. lied upon as correct, we add the following, which with no less assurance, we announce as the truth i " The British Government, in their official com munication to Mr. Pinckney, censure the publication of Secretary Smith's letter to Mr. Pinckney, of No vember '29 1 and consider Mr. Pinckney's statement to them.onlha 2d of .Tanuary, as bottomed on that letter. They were led, :afro, to hope that the dis. pate was entirely ter/end; and express great.reg:et a, well a s indignation to discover it almost entirely national. They consider the justification of prescribe ink; written communications, exclusively, to Mr. Jackson, by the case of Mr. Canning, as a lOCV i pretence ; and Mr. Pinckney is confidently appealed 1 to for his knowledge of facts which justify thi s i m • potation. " 'l'lle proceediie,:s of the American Government are animadverted on strongly ; but Dir e Pinckney himself is treated with civility." FROM THE HALIFAX NOVATOR. Extract of a lota from a Gentleman in Quebec, tl his fri.:nd in this town, dated March 21, 1S19: I am happy to inform you that yesterday a mast fortunate discos', i y was made here ; and that some people of distinction, who have long ago been :tie pectei disloyal to our worthy King and Goveirines4 have been taken up, and arc now in confinement. One of them, in particular, by the name of Bederd, a Member of the Assembly for the town of Quebec. They have established a Weekly Paper, called the Canadian, which has teemed with invective against the Governor. On the discovery of these alarming transacti.ais, the guards were immediately doubled, and t wave rounds of ball cartridge issued per man ; and had the plot net been discovered so soon, it is thought that the most serious evils would have been the I esult, as persons of distinction have been sus pected to have been actively engaged in it. ' " Our worthy Governor has b een deeply engaged for these three days, and'a Privy Council was sittiug the whole day yesterday. Several persons are sup. posedt o have: hisagents received payin the States. eUsurpe r of Ete rope through whicht lee M i ) c ' ,i l proceedings. ie to xt t h l eetnte:h will l i I n a o b t e ff i b t e e ci v e end you o u i f t m the im o e r c e l circums t ances mst discovered,t a bouta c we should have been murdered in our beds. The Guards consist ninv of one Field Officer, 3 Captains, 9 subalterns, men, besides and liio t 'sO nt tf u • and Officers non-commissioned for p O a fficrs al z ro e i es an b p e iq fo u r e e ts t . he T p it r e iv ß y o c ria , i , i i i i t n C ci a l t . holic Bishop " P. S. Since writing the above, I have heard . several of the fit bt Canadian Gentlemen are now in same fate ' jail, and several more expected to meet the t. yen the Speaker of the 1-, °use of Ass e mbl y it is sa id is. " FROM (21.7E1:EC, MARCH 1, Ivo. " The Provinci d Legislature was ... sle d on pror nb ~ has been ncal th lest at I e M .ic o i l i l t d w ay as i g a cter P i. l i c lN P . 'l e i a x t rec Retolutions passed ' in the House of As,emb.y on sa i : , tin day cycling, and the appearance of the pen / mi t° , in c d on i' se s" i i i i,l i ti° enc n ; of i t l e s de lug Et cellency when he comes down to the Parlia • ' diers and the at talc, y, which usually precede • A vicinity of the Bishop's palace, by who number of spectators had acc irdingly co m llec h t i e s d i ;n ue t e t. lency was repe stedly cheered, both on alighting an d e.—The new ~, take place about the end of the present e ro lec on t a i r." " BIRTH. Thyrsday morning, the Lady of Lieutenant-Co!onel Mot rages Wynard, of the Coldstream regitt unt of Foot . . MARRIED Thursday the Rev. George Nowell W a tkins, of Froyle, HAMS to Mary, the youngest daughter of 'llamas Aston, Eli. nt 4 14 ' ford-place, Russell-square. Thursday, Baron de Roll, C.plonel cf a Swiss liniment In* Majesty's service, to Miss rate, of Epsort_tlSarrel- DIED. At Dura, Fircshire, on the 11th May, Dr. Robert Measb• At Sea, on the 29th Aprl last, on board his Majesty's shir Owen Glen ~l ower, aged SO pars, William Harkness,. Midshir son of Hahne', Esq. Ho!-stain, parish of Duo* deer, in Dumfries-shire. HIGH WATER ABRIDGE TO- lORROVI Morning.. Afternoon... 4 l minutes allot LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL lONE, el Car terburrPtace, Lambeth, at the hi A R-Of FICA, No. IP Carg r street. Published also at tin 114ta•Orrisajalat le lag