The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

, • . . . 1.11.. ate. mu. mu. assn. etne• 1 room. ~ - 0 0 HoSend • - - 0 I wist...res.l - 0 0 Usssbre' •. A I i a. A Jersey - 0 0 Franca - - II rs 1.3.4301 . ? 1 0 Flanders ," ' 0 tiottenbarg - •1 . 0 Junsdess -- 0 PRICF op WAILS. AT 0 1 /1F O'CIAKALAVID DAY. Rent Stock : 2 4 02 Nokia Meek. . ,,,. lOr U. R 01.... MO 701 60; Ohio Ronda ..,hi s. OS re. I ~, I't. roes .. .. .. Roe& Set Meek .1....• •• • si per roil: OOl 91 Reath Bea Old Ase . 4 or , r romie.... ...... 971 Its.lollolll N.* Few* wont. • • .." P in. " er 5 par C0nt.1727 jr. . --ant par SI pee. banaAna --Small U. di: pm. Imp. I pert. i(lfi Celt. for Aeat en i rills I ear Cast. i Lett. Masts 111. Ina Statesniatt. Till I. STATIIIIIIAN" IS INMAN) AAAAA WITS " STATZIMAR." LONDON:. WZDMISCIAT EVENING, JULT 3, Mi. STbtK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. There appears this morning a complete stagnation in the market, aad the parties seem as if they were a frdid of each other. Cencile at present are 81 toe for -the Account. end Reduced 80. The panic which prevailed yesterday in the Chili market soon subsided, as most of am well informed Spaniards did not give credit to the information from Chili. It is supposed that upwards of 500 thousand Chili Stock were ield in the course of yestemllymons ing. hat towards the end of the market it recevered, and this morning it is early at 79ii. Paris papers to the Ist instant bring letters from Vienna, dated June 19, whirls state, that Chourachid Paella had beets severely wounded in an engagement with the Greek. tinder Odysseus and Diansaaty, on the 2311 of May, The Christians (as the Greeks are at last called in Austria) are said to have retaken Tricale. by storm, and to have pnt all the Turks and Jews to the sword. It is ales said that the General Govern ment of •Greece has declared all the Turkish coasts le a state of blockade, and that the Greek het stops all merchant vessels on their way to the Ottoman ports.—. lo an article from Darlene is a quotation of a letter from Madrid of the 17th, containing as account of the ant produced at !Unclad by the publication of the Report of Lopes Daman. respecting the incendiary se.asures permed by the French Oovreemeat on the frontier*. The rage of the Spaniards is said to hare been great, bat cannot .pear surprising. Other ae. (moots frost. Spain, in these Papers, announce as cer tain the defeat of several Royalist corps in the pro vinces of Navarre, Biscay, and Glitipnscoa. The in telligence from France itself is of little importance, ercept as far as it shows that the march of troops to wards the Spanish frontier continues.—The debates on the new Custom Duties In the Chamber of Delta. ties are not yet terminated. The propositions of the I. .vernraeat caucusing an additions) tax on foreign *agars have boon agreed to t and, in the Sitting of the„.29th ult. a duty of 59 francs a-head was imposed ow-abo imposetatiow- of own, Jatjkid,omarso of the day. *' variety of °plutons wtri slatted ,eirotillearl pettiest *mossy, and U. de la !lords took occasion to stonspare(throngh a very distorted medium it Ap pe thif conditios of the population of France wise of England, as to the enjoymeat of•tleo COOP , foie, of life. " Meat, Geoslenses," said he. s 'sissy io F .^—(Loud interruption on the right.) " Aceording to the attenuate of M. Montallest, pub. li.lied in 1121, it appears that the French math tion consented (each individual) annoally co mere than at the rate of 10111. of animal food, whilst the Eaglish consume at the rate of 2201 b. each peruser --(fond laughing.) Payers FUNDS, JUN* 30.—Five per cents. 91L. 55c. Neapolitan stock, 701. Exchange on Loudest obi month. 25f. 50e. ; three mooths. 25f. 30r. PROCEWIXOS IN PARLIAMENT. it •ree Linition lead OIET presented petitions against the new core Gill. lie took occasion to A ttlee the measures which bad been adopted for relief were'wholly inefficient, and that the result to be anticipated was, a ireaefir of the lead from the itenda of the - penal?. eeo e. The consequence of which most be that that House would lose a great part of its 'thence and authority. We deem this a bad argu ment, if the object be to save the landlords; for, certainly, that House has, in our opinion, all the in- Cuenca and all the authority at this present =smelt. Lec,inse it is the possessor of that specits of property. which, in connection with diet House, we do not choose to sat s., but w►ich property is very well understood by the r ablic at large.--Lord' Lees root said that be did not believe that seek would , k the result of the dot of Agricultural distress; bur. eertalely, if it were, no reductioo of taxation could prevent it. notes. it were serried to an retest such as irunld commit a serious breach of faith with the public creditor by preventing the payment of the Interest of the public debt.—This is saying very little: it is merely saying that the feedholders will have the estates if the landlords do not; and this we know very well. We need so stern path-of-duty-man to tell us that to save the es tates of the present possessors, you must take a great part of the fends from the fund•holders. We, for our parts, shall never consent to a reduction of the interest of the Debt. without, at the same time, bavin4 a reform of the Parliament. The queasiest with the Boroegbuten is, this whethdr they shall keep the estates and lose the boroughs ; or. keep the bo roughs for a while, and lose the estates first and the boroughs afterwards. We very auzioosly wish for the firmer; hnt it is the affair of Their Honours, sad be it as Their Honours please ! House OF horrors:—Petition of Mr. JORN GALE Joess (which we should -like to see in prist); it ex pressed the petitioner's surprise at the igsorrince of the Goverment, with regard to the canoes of the die• ) A ~, 4 , ~, ),' 3 • I. ,40 1 1 • ''• a j AIN THE ST, trees is Ireland ; it alleged that provisions might have been purchased io this isometry withio the last year; it said that the pressure of halite might here bias mitigated and the English farmers relieved by As sending of provision from this comity, to that 1 -It stated that if tiro calamities of Ireland had beta cocooned with politklal matters, the hired Wormers ancl.apire of the gorernmenewould have been vigilant in imparting information. aad cartels of ample re- Word; and the petition appears to have closed by call isg upon the Ministers to state in the House bow It wig that these particular this,' had not been wended to —This vets a good petition ; very proper ; very Makable to the occasion, and entitles the petitioner to great praise.—There was some dispute, as to who thee the petition contained a prayer; bat it was brought up, and ordered to lie on toe table.-11r. Jonas is mistakes in one particalyr ; and that is, in 'opposing that Ireland is or has been in want of pro visions. Many hundreds of quarters of corn were brought into the Loudon market from Ireland last week, and some thomande of quarters into Liverpool. It is the money, Mr. Joys', of which the poor wretches in Ireland bare been deprived. It is meaty. you see, that is sent to them. Bat you are perfectly correct es to the surprising circewatasce of mom gf Worm alio*. As you well oh . where ereektrip iffilio• ors ; and, as we observed last Sat (ge tbinleit was) where were those who bad info N ISM rate as to call for a law to shut the people op id their, houses from son-set to son-rise, and who yet could not . inform the government of the approaching sternal**, of the people! SSIALL-MITS HILL !—tiers we come. Tice words are fair, the subject great, the thing done, almost se. cretly ; and there we most watch as poesy watches for her prey. The Citasrcsu,oa of the EICUSIPSII moved the second reading of the small-notes Bill.—Mr. Ilt:sr a asked for some explanations. The reporters icy "we . " could not collect the answer of the Right Hon.Oen " 'lemon; but it appeared to satisfy Mr. Hume and Mr. RICASDO"—MI. JASIES .Willlied to know whether ba.ik•notes were to he made a legal (cider viper May. 1023 P This was the home question ; and now mind the answer. The worthy CUATICILLOR replied " that every mAt was liable af er that period, witty " hie just debts in the current coin of the realm. Now abet does this mean 2 If I hold a one-pound rag of a country rag-Man that is a jest debt doe ' ' from him to me, and is the ragman to bs called upoa to pay me ie gold? A'ous vertex:! Thotigh that phrase, which only means we shall see, was once so displeasing to Mr. HILT lIIITCHINSON. Lord Fouteardira objected to the Bill, because it would bring back the forgeries and the hangings. Mr. HART-DAVIS supported the Bill. because 'the currency was not abundant, and because the present measure would make it more abundant without interfering with the other enactments respecting the currency. How so, Hr. DAVIS ? We take upon onreelverto assort you, that if there be no legal tender clause, the county casnot be come more aboziloot than it is, but on the contrary, will be a great deal less abundant after May 1023. thatltiny will be done without legal tender; and heed "edger 1. a repeal of Palm's Bill, in part. Mr. JAMIPI s Alba' as the people were to have the option of dew jog gold or paper, they d whatever might h ppen __. . .. . . . . he tested!' opposed,* thiiitatilli*niagigr i liiii Paacris ChtitIFELL, bad understood, when the Barlir lotrodseed, that the country-bankers were to have the option ofpayier in sovreites, or is Balk of Raglassl Meet:else did not see my revision in the Rill to that effect; and if not iotrodoced.by the Cutotiftrt.6a of Bucusquse, ke klmeaffekouldietroduee each a elaist! Ah, PA SCOE ! coyest thus so, Patton ? Whet, thee, this art aeterntinetl thatwitsbali base that/east of Ike Irk which, wlioneS'ar we hold it, thou invitation. /Ma. to ~ ......0, ceetaibly kiwi an .. This Ii ist _ al tender; mark that. It is legal tender of Ns; rough bask-notes after the month of Hay Iffirfi and that is a part repeal of Pages Bill. '. Wt. Jamas was so decidedly hostile to the principle tiottie Bill. which appeared to be the first step is Mei** back of the mischievous paper-money, that be 11110111. 1 terrsised to divtde the House arta it. Hr. Nu trusted his booeurable friend (Hr. Jswits) "Alt divide ate - Hone. Ho said "the country a* of the measure, sad is the coalttry they Oaf*: slii the small-noses of gauntry bankers to soy ethos geodes V corr./sag?" lodged. Mr. COSWett, why then does, Mr. PASCOII OssiveatA propose to compel the people to take the country bank.notteLiostead of the gold, that is to say, if the country-hankers them eel ves choose to compel them? And bow is it,ere pray yoi, Mr.Custwats, that the country-bankers will not fICAV pay is gold? And hew is it that Scotch bankers will sot give gold for their Owe cotes, though to our eertala know ledge, some of them have been offered 'premium for so doing? Air. Cuawaar, pray attend to usfur s single I moment. To pass this bill without a legal tender of ' any sort, is a violation of Pant's Milt-. lts. A le '. I a departure from it; but witinst OW I to .1 der, It is just as useless is produetag' is ion ".. the quantity of esrvesey Is the coustry au . lag the Agrieultural Committee and as t b 1 hag is the appendts to their report laid ~ Perliff meat, that you the year before grew two and thirty tons an acre epos fear acres of Swedish turnips; jest as useless we say, is this Bill of the Chailmellor in prodecing an in: reuse of currency, as your Swedish %strati) story was in prodsoing a conviction of .the ex licence of agricultural distress. MALT LICINCILS..--Mr. WODEHOUIIe moved ffor leave N bring Is a Bill upon this subject, w*lt was granted. Winnow-Tax.—Mr.floallousa moved a resolution respecting the injustice and inequality of the tax on haws sad windows; and be did justice tethe sub. jeer. We have not time, now, to notice particulars; bat we can say that the system has not had a bluer •roasting for a long time. It was the very beet Wog that the people of Westminster have ever bad dose for them within our recollection. He was very well seconded by Mr. MABRILT and Mr. MUM The -House finally divided, when there werelftralue far the motion and a hundred and forty.siz against it.— Mr.floanouses speech will be read with great 'titer- - tem, bat net greater than it deserves. SALT-TAX....--ill consequence of a question from Mr. COMM; Mr. VAiIITTAIT said that it was hie ire. feriae,' that the whole of the salt-duty should cease in 1824.—1 a 1824 ! His iwerition! What dues the man ~-.~-_ A -~ !AMAN: meta? . bees he thiakippbeitwawalauta of the EC vowing is 1111t4 ? ‘"apwe eerreorer. Isom Iminfitarcttix Sm.; terms ta 567. sot sad sun-rise Ellt. wbfeitirse Illeted for Leave to be brosight is by Mr. GloositraW: a leetian whieh .vas tarried without a dtvfileu. This Bill will he discussed hereafter. we @oppose; asd therefore Pe deed say nothing reute4f it at present. Yeste►day, at three o'clock, a Cabimt Council was held at Liverpool House, Whitehall, Weil was attend• ed by all the Cabinet Ministers accept the Heel of Harrowhy, whoarrived just la the Council had br..ken np at four o'clock. The Attorney and Solicitor Ueneral were in attendance during the sitting of the Cabinet. Madrid papers to the ! Ith ult., have arrived. in -the sitting of the Cortes of the lSth of June, and some sabsequent-days, dor discussion on the report of the Committee on the political state of the nation was con tinued. The debate turned chiety on measures re eommended by the Committee relative to the Clergy. Oott proposition that was adopted is to make all the incumbents responsible fur the sermons that may be preached in their Churches; and another is to require the Bishops to state what measures have been taken spinet Ecclesiastics who have jollied insurrectiosary parties, and to suppress all troavrets that give shelter or aid to insurgeots. The Cortes bave resolved that the commencement of this month the trade in tobacco, except with regard to cigars sad snag brought from Ithe H shall be oo aseount of the nation. Os the 21st they wets officially isfuensed that his Ma i juicy and all , the Royal Family were to repair to Madrid on the 27th. The Madrid Papers continue to express great jealousy at the favour shown by the Preach government to the Insurgents. It is ',toted, that an order issued at Bayonne for the Spaniel re. fares to retire into the interior of Franca had out been enforced. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Deal, dated Jaly 2:—Arrived and passed through the Dotes, at two p. m., the Surrey, liaise, front New South Wider, with his Face Minty Major-Ge- neral Macquarie, Gov.-ma, his family and awls. The followi.tz vessel" were left at Sydney when she sailed on tlse 114 of Jaosary last t—Providenee, Mary. sad John Mall, with provivioae; Royal George, Grace, and lllip, form England; Marshal Wellington, from the gele;oTFtence. Mercury, whaler, traders ; Acteoa, Mahone, from India, Sophia, from the 13Ie of ' ! Fraoce. The Missive Bell. Minstrel, Heroes, antj ,Jobn Bail, Osmond, India ship, the former frop„New Zealand, and two latter from India. —Saited December 17, the Hindostan, with troops for ISO& ; lohn Barfly, for Batavia 30tb, Ma labar, fur ditto; Janetry 1, 1822, sailed the Luvita nia fir Magnetic Patel, and England ; 23J, Claim dine, for the coast of Chili; Feb. 2, tke Westmorland, for New Zealand sad Gtaheite. Tire Grace was ex pected to sail daily for England, /soda, a full cargo of wood and oil, the prodnee of the colony. The Ti. ger, Beach, had arrived in the Derwent ; the Surrey. touched at Bahia on the 6th of May. We feel infinite gratification io apprising oar Renders that his Grace the Dike of Bed ford is much recovered keel kie late lilltelli.—( e trired, _ A omen* tweetjag.terok place, on Tharedal;. at ..t4O &Old. tra* *Wks.- ft 4 Ito Petti"-e, • • 1:901011108-11.1110 . e144111.Msgati (rem that tolls -to WWI ""'wsleflilef44 lll e. hha Oreee the Duke a, ford was to have presides!. The pleasure anticipas. from this eirmsmatance, was, however, stonsiderablY abated by the sudden indisposition of his Orace. A large sum was subscribed by the persons present, and his Grace also contributed 1,0001. towards the under taking.—(Thid) • DIAJOR A NURIC....-‘* We have bees shown," says the New York Eresieg Poet, .` a heautif snuffbox, Wild with pure gold, which has been p n tad, hy the Duke of York, tb the Rev Mr. Demarcat, of Tap pats is take* of the grateful sense which the Duk, eeser.aies *lbis respectful attention to the remains el Umlaut Major Andre. which were disinterred from hi. grenade. The cedar out of which the box is carved grew epee the grave, and was seat to England aria tie sarcophagus which contained tie bones of the de ceased. The following is a espy of toe ieseeiptios. Inside the lid .-.- a : a : ',f From ; • • His Royal Highness the Duke of York ; . l'n mark his sense Of the Rex. John Demarest's • * LibetaT Attention Upon the Occasion of the Removal • Of the Reiman, of the late bloat's JOHN ANDHH, Al Tappan, Ou the 18th of August. 1821' " COURT or ALDER ous.—Yesterd:l the Lost, MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen at Onildliall; fur the dispatch of general business, when Mr. Aide:mai Thompson attended, and gave bond to take upon bin the office of Sheriff at Michaelmas nett. The Centralia tee appointed to consi.ler the complaint of the inhabit. ants of the aetgbbourhood of Smithfield against the shut fad/ op of the gates of St. Bartholomew** Hospital. de leeted into the Court a Report, reconnueutling that gate. be erected upon a design, as proposed by the said and that they he left open for the convenience of the public during the flay, from fire o'clock in the oil • a- Ing is the summer, and seven o'clock in the rnot,:im: in the winter, until five o'clock in the evening, during the months of October, November, and February •; tow o'elock in the evening during the months of December and January ; six o'clock in the evening Burin; the month of Harsh • and eight o'clock in the eveninz do r . ing the restaial4 mouths of the year ; which Report was agreed to, and ordered. A Special Court of Abler men will meet to-morrow, in relation to the Bill pending Parliameet relative to the Orphan's Pend. On Thursday last a Writ of Enquiry, to , swages, is a ease of Breach of Promise of Marriage, it, which judgment had been suffered to go by default. leas ted at the Castle of Exeter, before Harry James. Eaq., Under Sheriff, and a special jury. Thr plaintiff was Milo Jena Mottos, of Teignmostb, and the defeodinit Mr. P. I. Davy, of Knighton. Tht hearing easepied seven hours ; and the jury, after a. quieter of an hour's consultation, returned a verdizt— Damages 1751. Cot; Rum/tos. JOLT 3:—The market is well sup plied with all descriptions of grain. with bet few buyer.. in consequence of which, the asarket was very heavy. except for the best simples of wisest which obtained last Monday's prices. Barley War scarce, obtained last market day's prices. There bas been a considerable ar fi►atof oats, which lowered Is. per quarter. London : Edited, Printed, and Pnoltenen at toh,,r •• Taa SVATESMAII" ■ad The Co/411111. - mm (Sunda, Paper. No. N 7. Strand, ha R. WARDELL. L1..15. to whom all comraunitatioa•, Order*, to. •ro •rtersted to be addresitd. - • .- . . . 7 L Mrs ;si s• * ..s• muster mow OF TOE 1'11.4.. The Mayor and Magistrates. on Therredby 'night, hiving deemed it expedient to require military primer. d troop of the 7th Dragoon Ginnie a rrived from Norwich. and the Yeomanry of Sliffolk,were see: fur. The Dory. Eve. Woodbiidge, and Ipswich troop< mustered at Seamier. on Friday effusions. many of thews baring travelled 70 or till /piles; sod proceede4 towarie leen. At Stobe and Stith they stopped, their a,sistsnee having been found quite unnecessary. TI - election went on tolerable quiet on that dayht.i Saturd.y, when it terminated in Groot of C.a. W.I. pole ; the slate of the poll beinr for Moo. John Wal pole. ; and for Sig W. D. Follies, 92 ; Majority for Col. W. 64. Many circumstances time tended to reader the elec. tion ieterestingi and particularly so to the freemen r.f . Lyon. The first of these appears to he the great length of time which ha? elapsed eine, the last con tested election in 1784; secondly, the opposition nt• the (recites to the power of the Corporation, who have for many years held with an i:resistible hand the choice of the representatives . ; and thirdly, heeause one of the candidates, Sir Wm. Browns Folkes, i s t MI of the late Member, in whosiiaterest almost all. nut all, the Corporation were so warm, and who h .4, on all occasions very strenuously supported him, and may therefore be supposed still to retain some •interest with that body. It appears from public report, how ever, that the lion. John Walpole, me of •sbe 'lane Earl of Otford, aad brother to the Member, by the de mise of his father raised to the Peerage, eujoys eseitt sively the interest of the Corporation, added to which the number of places in the appointment of Govern ment is very large, and of course are all in favour of this gentleman, who coincides with the measures of the pieteot Administration. It is a curious fact. that, previous to the late election, oo•the demise of Sir N. F...ilkes, the Corporatkn, who, as we have previously stated,?re supposed to he the arbiters of. the election, were at i considerable loss in fixing upoo a taadidote for the representation. The seat was offered to the first place to Lord WOl. Bentinck. Member for North amptonshire, who declined the invitaties. It was then' ,offered to the Marquess of Titchfield, who accepted it, and was elected. Why it was not offered to Sir W. IL Pratt can only be matter of conjecture; bat re port says, becsnse be had in some slight affair offended the Magistrates. The Marquess of Titchfield, soh , cited and elected by the Corporation, our readers most observe, is decidedly in opposition to the present mea sure of Administration. The lion. Jobs Walpole, the eseeessful candidate, bron;ht fur mord by the saute body, is in favour of the measures of the present Go vernment. Sir W. 11. Folkes, the Member opposed by the Corporation, professes the same indeprodente as the Marquess of Titchfield, who wee. within the space of five short months, elected through the interest of the lame Corporation. On the question of Reform , being lately started, maay of the Members of the CotS? Potation went about requesting signatures for a meet' tog onfParliamentary Reform, and these gentlemen aro . now the most strenuous supporters of Mr. Walpole, the opposer of Parliamentary Reform. Is it surprising that such inconsisteney should provoke epee popular indignation Election. at Lynn had long and often been kette4 contested, bet torruption did not sloop; frevoll a ,, A remarkable instance," sacys the Merssiofi Arerestrp - .§f April IC 1781, "of iutegrity and atmebnient to low life happened at the coutested election at Ilea, in 1768, between Sir Joha 'f orot.r and Mr. Mafiosos: when a j wan baker bad 130 guineas laid ots a trade by one of the friends of the former for matr„ which he refused disdain at the late contest he was applied to by a frieud for hie rote ; "You see," said the honest fellow, " I am not the wand for re fusing the bribe ; I Lave- lived here is Lonaow ten f ears with one toaster ; he is lately dead aad loft me toe business. I reflect with pleasure that 1 eras as to be bought. I will now go aid support the sante natl . ! did formerly." Ile kept lila word, and a few lays since went from L indult to Lyn% at Lis own ex oence, aid voted for Mr. Moliseux." • . SHIPPIA ; O7S'i*E - LLIGIMIL Dust.,-Juta 2.—Arrived lest . w it, and soiled for the River, the itegglia, Taylor, from Jamaica; Nainr, Vonlishentlt. from New Orleans: also today, the He ight, Young, from St. Vincent's ; Cincinnalus, Champ n,from New Yorlt ; Navigator. Logan, from Jamaica ; iurrry, Paine, from Nrw South Wales; Aurora, Hill, from Havanna; Henry, Anderson. from Port.an-Prinee ; itesign, Claremont, from New York.—Sailed fur the River. the Glory, Pounder, from [Sondem; and Eliza Inn, Blyth, from the South Seas.—Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTA, JOLT 3.—Arrived the Thames., Litson, from London to Hen' al.—The Borodino transport pass- N 1 up Channel, from the Cape of Good Hope and l=ad month.—Sailed the Raeocliffs, De Bois, fur Petersburg. —Wind W. N. W. FaLmoura, dcLr I.—Sailed the Mary and Sally, Wants, tor Liverpool.—Wind W. N. W. PLTMOUTII, JULY I.—.hived the Wanderer, —, irons St. Andrew's.—Sailed the Deight, Black, fur , littn.—Wind N. W. Ti t Willi am , 1C1... from Rental. is of Dover. VITING.-Blr. Aaron Millntim undertook his match to OA his mare sixteen miles in one boar; for lOU sove reigns. The match was done over a two-mile piece of groun.l, on the Braintree-road, carrying nine a:our, as lollows: First two miles - 7 30 Second - - 7 2:4 Third . - - 7 32 Antrth • - 7 32 Pi PI) • - • 7 27 Sixth . . • 7 2$ Seventh - • 7 211 Eighth . - 7 n ,it by three seconds, without The match was clo;elyw hreakine. MARRIED. On Monday, at St. Andreses.flolborn,SirJo:ta St. Ault) tart , tn. Mrs. Juliana Vlaieombe. On Friday ILA, at tit. Mildred's. Itreadmtreot. Mr. it ieh rd Carter, of Frisky-street, to Diana, atstor of Mr. Wm. iroadhent. of I.lwretiee-lane. . . On Tuesday. the Mb ult., at Syston. la the a,. oty of .neater, Montagne Now{ •ad, of New-Inn, Lig . to '.ouisa Sophia, third dough - Mr of Matthew Dailey, Esc' <ystoa. DIED. On Monday last. Mr. John Marks. of Cunmiog•street, Peotonvilie. aged 7.1. On the 30iti sit— In Baler-street. of a short and ‘iolent Mark of croup. Jolla, eldest daughter of Richard itu-t.. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister lienipoientiar) Gorr ton United States. a 0'.411p 2. A