The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-27 00:00:00

,T MATLS. - NIL sus: las. nue• I.— Dublin 0 o....fielleed ...... ..o I....Waterfo.i.. • . • 0 o....thisbre ' 0 1....(i & Jersey. • 0 I —.Prows - 0 • I.... Lisbon 0 'll.-...Flantlert ..... ..0 I....oonenborg 0 0:.:..10a1ta • •.0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OWE O I CIOCK. 'intik stock 220 1 201 IndieStoek ..... .• • - 23 411 3 pet Ct. Red... 791 80} e 80 1 Ditto Bonds .. 30s. 409.pcs. 3 p.Ct.C00......90t 81 Mt lEr 1 ' Hi l ' " ' (20s 10; 21s pin. 3.3 plr Cent 92i ft 1000/. 4 per Cents 97i t 4 --MO/. 20e 19+ 21s pa. Tiew Fours loolt3< —Small Iffs ft2s —s pee Long Ann ..20 3-10 5-15 LotteryTiekets ..... —l.—c imp. 3 per Ct. Chit *tatetintatit. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1823. • PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. Nothing wai done in the House of Commons last night, though much was :aid. The whole evening was ' occupied, RS usual, with the entptiry into the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin. Not a single new fact was elicit ed; the only witness examined, (if examination it can he called) being Sir Abraham Bradley King. He bad defied the House on the prereding Friday'; and the only remaining question was, whether, in tesentment for tl.at defiance, the House should send him to New gate; keep him there six or eight week*, for by - law they could do no more, and then see him room to Dublin, received with open arms, congratulated, and loaded with honours by his party, as a steady sufferer in their cause. There is no doubt in the world, that, in or der to secure the ultimate triumph, the Baronet wishes to be sent to Newgate. The House wiab, not to send him to Newrate, and yet to avoid the disgrace of allowing him to defy them with impunity. Mr. 'trough/no says, for we dare net wry it, " that if the House do this, they will abdicate " their own privileges. commit an act of suicide, c3mplete " their own humiliation, and prepare themselves for • beir , g, as they will justly deserve to he, licked • and cuffed out of doors. - -It may be difficult to ha zard a conjecture, as to the probable result of this if fair ; hut in our opinion, the Douse will never think of sending this in.. is to Nesigate. There was a good deal of eovetry last night ; a good deal of attempting to get out of the scrape ; but much more " dignity" which just in'erpcsed WI/recent a retreating out of it. There were several mo• tions to this effect ; one was to escape out of the difficulties by postponing a consideration of it six months. That would not do. Another was to * drop the Ming altogether, and say no mare about it. That would not do ; the House, the House such as Mr. Brougham has described it, will resume the business to-day, and Slr Abraham King, full of bold defiance, will again attend them, ready to go to Newgate, if they shall think fit to send him there. It will et once be seen, that this matter has little or nothing to do with the general question. In this dispute between this Baronet and the House of Commons, we know not which party shell prove victorious. It is pretty obvious, however, that as the case now steads, ore of the parties looks, and is likely to continue to look very far from being triumphant. Expresses from Paris brought letters yesterday afternoon . the contents of whieh mast occasion pain if reliance be placed on their correctness. They state that Abisbal, the Commander of the central army sale!) was to cover Madrid, bad deserted the cause of the Constitution, and disgraced himself by embracing the part of the invaders. They do not, however, entil. ly agree In the details which they give of this occurrence; some assert that ha took with him several Generals and a large por tion of his troops ; some that he merely resigned ti.e command of the army without inducing it to share his defection ; whilst others pretend that be issued an Ad dress to the Spanish people, in which he stated, " that it was manifest that the majority of the nation were not for the Constitution, and invited them to receive the ' French as deliverers from the state of anarchy into which they were plunged !" This event is stated to have taken place on the lerth inst. and was believed by many in Paris, though others considered the report without foundation. Letters haje been received in London from Madrid, of the llth, and from Bilboa of the 15th, which gave no reason to entertain suspicion of his fidelity.— In case his defection has taken place, it is understood the command of the troops at Madrid would devolve on Gen. Espinosa. STOCK EXCKANICK, 12 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this morning at 150 i fur the account, and 80! for money, and went up to 811 for account. We do not bear of any express from Paris up to this bout, as any one which could arrive at this time must have left that capital on Sunday, when no husiuess was transacting on the Ex change. Although we have no confirmation as yet of Abisbal going over to the French,it is credited. The Gene ral had been intriguing three months before the King left Madrid. There is also another Spanish General who is much suspected, and great fear is also enterta!ned that Le will also join the invaders of Spain. There is great .talk this morning about the New Spanish loan. Various parties are mentioned as contractors, but nothing is yet positively known on this subject. Fonstox Fosros.—Spanish Bonds opened at 365, and went up to 36ifiN but there is not much businees doing. N ew Spanish, 36H-37—New Prussia, 7914—Danish, 90 —Chili, nothing done—Colombian, 61. CITY, ONE o'CLoca. —lt is this moment repotted, tha t the address or explanation of General Abisbal is in town, in which he states, as the reason of his abandoning the Spanish cause—that he finds it in rain to resist the forces of the French, and he recommends to the Spanish Nation a modification in their Constitution. A file of American pipers has been received to-day • to the 311 of May, fro .= which we extract the follow ing: FROM MANILLA.—The ship Ajar arrived there on the Ist Nov. from Cadiz, with a new Governor for the Philippine Islands and 240 Spanish officers to take charge of the troops at bfaailla and the out ports. Good discipline bad beets preserved stnttng the troops since THE STATESMAN• the European officers bad taken the command, end 5000 regulars were stationed in the city of Manilla sad suburbs. The ceontry was tranquil, and no farther apprehension was entertained of disturbances between the natives and 'Spaniards. The English East India company's ship, Regent, from London for Canton, struck on aCoral reef,off the south part of the island,and lost her rudder ; fitted another, and worked through the passage; but, afterwards experienced a heavy gale, and was driven on the Island of Luben Ship. The third officer and 3 seamen lost ; Cargo all damaged, hut saved ; no spice on board.—Loss estimated at half a million of dollars. Yesterday morning, Mr. O'llurtnan, accompanied by an extra Messenger, arrived in Downing Street, from Cadiz, with despatches. Extra messengers also arrived with despatches from Spain and Paris. Yesterday, Mr. Canning had an audience of his Majesty. Sunday afternoon his Majesty received al visit from Prince Leopold. The Duke of York visited the King yesterday. The Duke of Cumberland is shortly expected in England. The nuptials between Earl (lower and Miss Harriet Havrard, third daughter of Lord and Lady blorpetb, are to be solemnized to-morrow at Devonshire House. betters from Petersborg of the 4th instant Mate, that Count Gourief, the Minister of Finance, has been re moved from his important of which he hail filled for neatly 13 years. General Carran had been appointed his successor, from whose mot and ability great and ben-fi. cial changes in the financial administration of the empire were anticipated. " ST. PRTRPSBURG, A PIM 13.—The novernincnt bas taken very strict measures to prevent the circulation of all political writings that are compowd in a. spirit con trary to the system which, since the foundation of the Holy Alliance, is oh dby the united Cabinets."— (Prussian State Ca -ette ) A letter which had escaped the vigilanie of the block aders reached town yesterday from San Sebastian. It is dated April 30th, and ekes n brief account of the events from the approach of the French to that date. It was in the afternoon of the Sth that the French sent in a flag of truce mini: ing the surrender of the place. After the flag had returned to the French camp, a de tachment of 160 men was sent tint from Sao Sebastian, for the sole purpose of reconnoitring the enemy. This detachment, however, got encageti with some advanced corps of the French, and was finally charged by 1,300 of talion - t out from the prevent it from imenced. The in number to succeeded in saving there were two privates killed msiderable, but its exact amount. n kept up very the effect of the at difficulties to .es—" What must maravedi, we are iecessary fur the ith activity. It ly accomplished _Jt the garrison may obtain supplies by sea, the Governor, Don Publ., de la Pena has declared San Sebastiama free port. • Extreet eta letter from the Agentrto Lloyd's at Seville, dated 9th of May :—" This Goverment declared war against France on the :?Sth alt., and It was the same day published here." Extract of a letter from Seville. dated May Z.—Notwith standing that the Parte arrives every night, we are ignorant of the movements of the French. Some say that they are retired, and others that they are. coming direct to Seville by way of Est-emadura. The Spanish Govern:nent is taking every measure to raise an sr ny. In Andalusia we have at present PLOW good troops ; and it is said that should ?lie French penetrate this way, many days will not psu over without our seeing a deal of blood. Tne Spa. niards are all Esturlasmados, and all night long nothing is beard in the streets but Constilwrion o Muerte. Seville Journals have come to hind of the sth, 6th and 7th of May. By these we learn that in the Sitting of the Cortes on.the 4th, the government has demanded ' from the Cortes. that the contract entered into in Jan. last, with the house of Ilerrates and Piedra, should be rendered null, (hot the holders of the bills to be indein-'1 nified) and the Ministers should be authorised to enter into a fresh contract with any other house which they I , may think proper, for the sale of the forty millions of l renter which were in , erihed in the Great Book of Spain, at the same period. On the 6th a project was proposed of a decree for a forced loan, front which it appears that every householder in Spain, whether a natise or a fo reigner, will be liable (if this decree be passed into taw) to contribute a certain slim in proportion to the rent which be pays: In addition to this forced law, we find that certain funds under the management of the Junta, of what is called the Public Credit, are also made available to the exigency of the moment. These funds were, in November 1820, assigned to the payment of cer tain portions of the national debt, which existed anterior to the restoration of the Constitution. A Commission has just past the sign manual, directed to the Master-Oenerel of the Ordnance, empowering the following numberof each rank of the Royal Artillery to sell their Commissions, the purchasers to be placed on balf-pay. The corps of iiJyal Engineers are not to be allowed that indulgence: viz. Six Field Officers and II Captains. We are glad to see that the Greek Committee sit daily at the Crown and Anchor km one to four. Toe best omen for any cause is an appearance of pains-taking and method among Its supporters. Three hours a day may be well de voted to the task of arranging and distributing such intelli gence as cannot fail to afford the public a correct view of the present state of Greece. • • - - Foar Regiments, two horse and two foot, are ordered from England to Ireland i mediately, which has caused a general move of Tr a throughout England. Oa Frida ast, at York, in Thursday market, a dra goon horse, becoming unruly, plunged, and a pert of the pavement under its feet gave way, and fell into an exra rstion beneath, which, on examination, was found to be a very deep well, excellently built round with stone, si milar to that with which the liar Walls had been origi nally built. In IGSS there had been a market cross and a guard room near this spot, and oa removing these build. lugs, in 1704, the well was discovered, but afterwards covered over and forgotten. Tile work from its appear ance is supposed to be Roman. - - ACCIDF-NT TO A STIAAt BOAT.—YegitelliaVs as one or the Oravesend Steam Boats was coining to London, the boiler burst, and the situation of the passengers became of course must alarming. Happily, however, the Wel lington steam boat soon came up, and took the whole o f the passengers on board, none of whom sustained the slightest injury. , the , Koval guard.. A battalion was sent a. garrison to se the iletarlimen*. and l being cut ofE.. fareg action then coati Spanish woo grrady inferior the enemy, gallantly,' and succee the detaelmselli. ' lats' the Spanish side, I ' officers , killed, three wounded, end 13 1 sad wounded.. The Frenc h - loss was cor the writer had anoint, of sicefidnilig its Since this &ifs' ;,.,`, de'has been closely, bat tho • . *mar to dread th Spanish utility:* risen has Brea contend with, a 'er observes — astonish you is, the ° t • single ma performing miracles.- ' + 10. works lire defence of the plane carried on nit must be confessed, that any thing is easily when there is good will." In order that STATE OF IRELAND. (From the Dublin Evening Post, of Saturday.) KERRI.—A Special Sessions under the Insurrection Act was held at Tralee on the 30th instant, by Mr. Macar;hey. K. C. There were eleven men for trial, ten of whom postponed the inquiry ; and a boy, of years ojagc, whose character was described as bad, has been sentenced to seven years' transportation, and was sent from the duck to Cork immediately. - Tierra..ay.—Tipperary, which hitherto was tolerably free, is likely to be again disturbed. A cottage at New abbey was liurnt to the ground last Sunday. A riot, of a serious nature, indeed—a sort of battle—took place at Newcastle, in this County, between the Country People and a party of the Police. It was occasioned by an attempt to distrain the lands of Itathagally for an arrear of rent, when a rescue was effected of all the rattle, by a mob of from two to three hundred per sons. armed with pitchforks, bludgeons, and stones. Mr. Ryan had a party of the new Police -ready to proceed to the place, as he intended antecedent to the seizure, for the purpose of executing a Bench Warrant, and which accord. ingly they did execute, by apprehending thiee of the persons who stood charged with a previous rescue of the cattle, seized for the same rent. An attempt was also made to rescue these prisoners, but the Police resolutely maintained their caption, though outrageously beaten, and, we have reason to believe, wounded several of the Insurgents. The moment the alcack was made to rescue the prisoners, a large party of the ■ob actually seized Mr. W. Rysn as a hostage, ijor and swore that Is: be released until the prisoners were; but hew c to get off with one blow of a stone on the hold. s tch was sent off to Caltir. A party of the Military an Police came forthwith to the spot, but the rescue had been completed. On the night of Friday, the 18111 instant, the dwelling house of James Ryan, H.q. of Newhall in this County, and Barony of Slievearlitgh, was attacked by an armed party of ruffians, who kept up a continual firing of shots for upwards of tea minutes ; by which they broke seve ral windows and a door.—Tbe attack was evidently made with the intent of murdering his son, Thomas Ryan, h:sq. who was grazed by a musket ball on the left side, and had Lis shirt set on fire by the shot ; he, on the same instant, received a blow of the piece on the left eve, which knock ed iii n down, when the ruffian who struck him eNpress ed a malicious triumph at seeing him fall, saying. " take that in the Devil's name." instantly on recovery, Mr. Ryan, assisted by his aged father, returned so brisk a fire, that the villains were compelled to retire without ef fecting their purpose. CORK.—la Cork the outrages continue unabated. On Sunday night last between nine and ten o'clock, a number of armed Insurgents attacked the house of Mr." eistelit, of Oldtown. They first demanded money, whit tfgras refused, and then fired, which was immediately returned; and the ruf fians, from the reception they had met, were obliged to re treat, after breaking a number of the windows. Several other outrages of a less flagitious cheractet• are enumerated in the Cork Papers, such as burning cottages, houghing cattle, and breaking pound.. A few persons have been seized, who were concerned in these outrages. The followiag is a paragraph from a Cork Clue Jour nal : " On Monday, a letter was sent to Mr. Welstead, or dering Viol to send sic pounds to the honse of a limn named Darby Brian, of Skeoahella, otherwise they would pursue him with fire and sword night and day, until he should comply—and in the event of his not doing so, they would destroy him ; and if he agreed, they would be his protector and friend until the day of Users- RAL MAIIIACKX '." __ - .. At a Special Sessions, held at Fertnoy, In this County, under the Insurrection Act, three men were tried and ac quitteci. A fourth, an old man, was convicted of having arms concealed, and sentenced to seven years' transpor tation. The concluding part of Serjeant Torrens's speech is worthy of particular notice : " The Learned Serjcant said, he feared that be de !alned the Court too long, but the could not conclude without again calling upon the farmers from a sense both of duty and of interest, to free themselves from the thraldrom which enslaves them. Many of the assem bled he addressed must be resident in districts subj et to the almost nightly visitations of these marauders ; and which of them can call the produce of his in dustry his own, or calculate on retaining from their grasp a provision for his family ? He ea reatad of them, for their own salves, to maintain the law, and put dcwu this system of plunder and spolia tion. He told them to be cautious bow they submitted without a struggle the shade was bat slight between the guilt of those who did so, and that of actual sub satoers fur illegal purposes." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, BETTING AT AT TATTERSALL'S. MAT 2R . Draa•-8 to 4 asst Einilius-7 to 4 agst Tancred-9 to I apt Bertram-10 to 1 apt Nicolo-25 to I each apt Cinder. Talisman, and Premium-30 to 1 apt Triumph. OMES-6 to b apt Zinc-7 to 4 agst Pinwire-10 to 1 agst Tint. Sr. LEORR-5 to 1 apt Sherwood-5 to 1 apt Tinker 10to 1 agst Tamed-13 to 1 apt Miss Fancy. MANCHESTER MEETING, ISM FRIDAY, DAY t3.-(THIAD DAY.) Renewal of the Wilton Stakes of logs each, with 50 sove. reigns added, for all ages. Two miles cud three quarters. Mr. Houldsworth's b. m. Amiable, 5 yrs Plate of 1001. for all ages. Heats twice round the course and adistance. Second to be entitled to 10/. _ _ Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Orville, 4 y rc. 1 1 Mr. Scott's b. c. by Clansman, 3 yrs 3 2 Mr. Yates's b. c. Adventurer... yrs 2 dr Nine paid. A Handicap Stake of logs each, with 30 sovereigns added. Twice round the course and a distance. Sir J. Byng's eh.e. by Goons, 3 yrs Lord Wilton's br. g. Broxten, 4 yre Mr. Pauiden's b. f. Faith. 4 yrs Mr. Simpson's b. ut. Bonny Bus. 3 yrs 4 ~Viliiain Ashworth, a youth, sixteen years of age, was run over by one of the horses on Wednesday, am! died in the infirmary soon afterwards. We havb it in our power to explain a mistake respecting Mrs. Fry's late visit to Neate. Tho story as originally re lated is literally true, excepting only that Mrs. Fry di4 not sake any offer of money. It was not, however. Mrs. Fry so well known la the metropolis ; but another Mrs. Fry of the same family, who happened to pass through Marlbo rough that day on her way to Lon lon.—(Morniny paper.) Wright, the far-famed pedestrian, began on Fistorday to walk from Gray's Inn-lane to Cambridge. and back again, for twenty days successively, for 100 sovereigns—by trebling one of the miles, he makes the distance 50 miles p - er day ! On Thursday list. the Great Pigeon Match for SOO sove. reigns aside. between Lord Kennedy and Air. Oshaldiston kil:ing two more birds than his adversary in WO shots.— Great sums were lost and won. MORTALITY IN TUE PIINITENTIARY.—This morning• an inquest was held in the Milbank Penitentiary on the body of a female convict named Elizabeth tomato:4 Who was convicted in 1819, at Nortliainpton Assizes, and Pell• tenceil to 14 years transportation,_which was commuted to 7 years imprisonment iu the Penitentiary. She %vas then 16 years of age only, and ih good tialth, and in the beginning of the present year she became afflicted with the diseasawhich has occasioned such mortality in this goal, viz. pains in her chest, cough, and diarriLea, which terminated her cxisteace ycsterdey.—Verdict, 4' Natural Deat h.", • - isS V SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 4 1. DEAL, MAY 2G. —Wind S. by E.—Arrived to-day P.1:I sailed for the River, the Earl of Baleuvas. Cameron, t+qi Sir David geott, Hunter. and the Canniag, Patterson. from China ; the Golconda, Edwards, from Venal; the Mail _ and Susan, Power, from Rental . — Cam e down from tce River, the Arethusa, for Jamaica ; the Contest, for Qn.twe ; the Adeona, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; the Lesso, Atkinson, far St. Kitts; and sailed with the Retell t Trvls port, and Supply. S. Seaman.—Balfpast O. Just came flow a and proceeded, the James. Young, for Calcutta. Fm..mousn, MAY 25.—Wind %Mr.& the Stsc- Iner Paeket,from Lisbln, in six. sad from Vitio in f days; awl the Dolphin, nonteher, from Cette.—Sailed, Fox, for London, and the Albion, for Liverpool. Extract of a Letter from the British Vice-Consul of rtt , l7, dated. May 7.—" The Perla Spanish Frigate sailed from thie rwt yesterday. with several Tessa under convoy for t' .e northern parts of Spain. MOST MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK OFF ?lig ISLE OF MAN—Foevr Lzves LOST. —...5... (From the Pullin Evening Post of Saturday.) The Brig Robert, of Whitehaven, 1`46 tons bue,les . . Capt. Nathaniel Nathan, sailed from Dublin for Liver pool, early on Friday morning, having on hoard betwe-n 50 and 60 Passengers (inrlu ling ahout IV women en .1 children) ;13 horses, 39 bullocks, am 1 . 60 pigs, &r. To. wards evening the sea beeame extremely boisterous ; as the vessel inclined to either side. there the pigs roil:el in a body ; and the bullocks hiving b: ohen 10. s.. unmanageable. In this pretli:am-ot consid •rahl. feats were entertained by the passengers for their safe•v. ant they intreated the captain 'id, l. to re•urn to Dublin or put into the nearest port. It was imp stible to cuuu•ll with the former request, loot the C .p:ai I ha wos:1 run into Whitehaven. At this titue (about half past eight) the vessel was On. der a heavy press 4L of sill; and beirne on the Manx Coast. Our inforinstit (Mr. Jos •pn Nixon, of New. grove, near Monaghan), says the rapta'n, was not aware of being near the lend, for, in reply to ► question of Mr. Nixon, he said there was no danger, as the vessel was between twenty and thirty miles Iron any coast. A few miutitn afterwards, the Captain aril Mr. Nixon being in the cabin (the latter having laid Jowl in the Captain's bed), the vessel struck 01 the rocks , t tangles-point with a dreadful crash. Tile Captain and Mr. Nixon kstantly rushed on deck, where a acetic of the most horrifying description presented itself. Tne terrific shrieks of the women and children, and the distraction of the men, may be imagined, bit cannot he describe!. At this *Witt and perilous moment—the sea running mountains there was not an Instant far deliberation. They wha coal 4 swim immediately jumped into the sea, and pined thi reeks, while a few others also succeeded by passing ov,r thebowsprit and descending on a jutting point of rock.— Several who lied gained the reeks were unfurtunatelf washed off by the overwhelming waves. and it was only by the utmost human exertions that any of them estapel destruction. Those who succeeded in retains their hold, clamber:4 from rock to rock, during the short interval that succeed. ed each wave, until they attained the land. Of the co tire number, not more than 19 persons (including the Captain and crew) were tared. The remainder fontid watery graves.—One woman was kmune the y.uusher saved, but she was much injured, and not expected to survive. The Captain had a narrow ears e, and Ar3.l mach bruiSed. prom the d-,rkne.s of the night. thea unfortunate people had considerah.e difficulty in finding. a habitation. On the following morning they went to Castletown, about a mile and a half distant, where they received every attention and kindnem A collection sass made for their relief, and a vessel prepared to convey t bent to their destination. Mt. Nixon came over to Ardglass in a fishing smsck, accompanied by another man from Carrielmatrns•, named Thos. Callan. When he came from the scene of shipwreck not one of the bodies *of the sufferers bad been found. Ile states that the passengers were entirely of the poorer claw,. One poor man lost his wife and •even chit ken. The horses, bullocks, &c. were all lost, wit't the exce;'tion of one bullock and three pigs. Mr. Nixon is of opinion that to blame can be attached to the Captain, who was pelt owner of the vessel. ' (We may remark that the scene of this distre.sing shipwreck is about a quarter of a mile tlisiaqt from Ilse place where •the Racehorse Sloop of War was lately wrecked.) The East India Company's ships Canning and Earl of Balcarras arrived off the Wight yesterday. They left Chins the 27th of January, and St. Helena the 13th of April. TN• Repulse, °Award bound, remained at St. Helena, at the last mentioned date. Tile Sir David Scott also arrived off the.' Wight yesterday. She sailed from Chins and St. Helena oil the same days as the Canning and Bulcarras. The Cold stream was expected to leaveßengal far Madras on her haves ward voyage about the 31st Jan. _ _ . Some days ago, the servants at Mrs. Preston's. in re Minster Yard. laid a lace cap on the grass-plot in the garden to dry. Soon afterwards it wait missing. Os alarm being given, one or the family recollected to have seen, about six o'clock in the morning, a thrush taking its flight over the adjoining garden. with something white,in its bill. Inquiry was made in the neighhou.- hood, when it appeared. that a thrush bad lately begun to build its nest in the garden of Wm. Gray, gsq. (be tween 200 or 30 yards dist,nt from Mrs. Preston s) nod suspicion fell on this bird as the culprit. Mr. tivay's servant. having proctirrd a ladder, ascended the tree in which the nest was building, and foond the lace cup within the nest, carefully spread by way of lining. The unlucky bird was instantly deprived of its plunder. A similar circumatance occurred some time ago, at Tang hall, near this city. front which a piece of lace, belong ing. to Mrs. 'tuber, was taken away, and found is rook's nest, on the top of a high tree.—(Yorkshire Gazette.) IMARRIED—On Saturday, the 21. th Inst., nt Chem., Sir ray. Mr. J. Friend, of D.•nmalk-hill, Camberwell, to Miss E. Fall, of the former place. Yesterday morning. at St. John's, llorslydosin. Edward Osborne, Esq., of Loddenden-cottrre. Stsplehurst, Kea'. to Ann, eldest daaghter of Mr. Downing, Thomas-street. Southwark. DIED—Ou Thursday last, the 22d inst., it Chester-place , Lambeth, Mary Phillips. one of the Society of Friends. re lict of Edward Weston Phillips; in the 78th year of her ave. On Friday, the 23d inst., in the 86th year uf his age. Juba Globs Ridout, M. D., F. LS., of the Crescent, New Bridge street. On the 28th inst. at James Chaplin's..F.sq., Rodney-bail? . Newington, Surrey, Mr. Joseph Fowler, Sureiter, of Clement's-hut. in the 37th year of his age. On the -2:id instant. at her house in Chwrlotte-street, Bed ford-square, in the 73d year of her age, Mrs. felounsey, re lict of the late Roh. Mounsey, Eso,. On the Hith inst. at his residence in Oxford, in die 7 31 year of his age, the Rev. G. Thompson, D.D., Principal of Edmund Hall. On Saturday. the 24th instant. at Walthamslow, Charles Henry Thorp, Esq., fourth sen of the late Samuel Thorp. Esq. On the 21th inst. (haying on that day completed his 71.0 year). at the Vicarage-house. Coleman street, the Ilet• T ' Twigs. many years curate, and 33 years vica r mad Wng o lecturer of that parish, London: Ellted, Printed, end Published, at llte p/m•f " Tux NTATI.SX AL" No. t)97. Strand, by IL W Mat. U.. B. to whom all Communications, Orders, So. are re quested to be addressed. I