The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-23 00:00:00

PP ll ' CONTAGION AND SANITARY LAWS. Ireton a COSILESTOYDENT.I • It is well and truly obenwed. in an able article on Ceintoglicin and Fanitary haws, in the ith Number of the Iretintinst e r !nine, that "a in the whole lunge of physical and move agencies. there is not one capable of engin humble beings, feelings and actions of such grows aeilisloem, and therefore capable of rendering human being . l • so utterlybate,as the belief of the common doctrine of contagion. This eosition.the ine,cnioes writer has aptly ?Operated by ex • artirdati of the conduct of neighbours, friends, and relations, to in. •tlindoala %offering under epidemics, in various countries. It may be exertplitiod on a larger scale, by an instance of the interdiction of intercourse between two populous cities. in an otherwise highly ennotiteued community. In the autumn of 1820, a fever broke out in Phil-delohia. On the 18th of August the Mayor oi . New York tamed a proclamation, interdicting all intercourse with Philadel. phia, by land and water for thirty days ; and assigned as the season, that that city was then the seat of pestilential yellow fever ; ither•by necessarily implying that New York was not. On the I lei of Septembeo at a Court of the General Sessions of the• l'oace, the (hand Jury made a presentment of the sueets Ranker and Lombardy, as a nuisance, in consequence of the representa tions of the resident physicians; in which they say, " The Grand jury went in a body, on Wednesday last, to examine the state of the above-named rereets. They not cnty viewed the condition of the streets, but entered many of the houses and yards; and they lament to state, that both within anti without doors, they found an accumulation id variety of disease, filth, misery and depravity, net ally distressin to humanity, and disgraceful to our species, but which a imminently dangerous to both the moral and physical well- of this community, as offering encouragement c ,.. zi to the growth of every vice, and the commission of every aunt r end as affording all the materials mast likely to kindle and kelp • olive any .park of pest il ence which might chance there to light." . It would have,been been better if the Grand Jury had only pre. dented us with their facts, and reserved their comments. The *geodes -which they hare described, constitute causes of pestilence • eufficieutly powerful to produce disease, and neither requiring nor Admitting of aid from imaginary ignition, by imaginary " sparks Of p atllettee which mightthanee there to light." At this moment, reel ~ no doubt, almost at all times, whole families may be found, • . in the environs of tat. Hiles's, and in other parts of Landon, shill , holy circumeranced, she et ed with typhus fever, distinctly and y from being more miserable than their neighbours, whilst them neighbours, generally, even in the same tenements, and in a Matto! free inteneume with the sick remain in health. 4 petit to return to Armoric& It was afterwards made to appear • that, since the 91st of August, a fever hadvrevailed at New York, rem at the very period in which the interdicting), by the hleyor of that city. was in force against the inhabitants of Philadelphia. The (rand Jury, the Corporation, and the multitude, were, from pre judice and habits, on the aide of contagion; but, afraid of being themselves excommunicated by other CitltSAS they had excommuni cated Philadelphia, they pronounced the prevailing epidemic not ti be yellow fever, because it had not the yellow suffusion, which • oerasionnlly exists as a symptom of typhus ; and not to be coots &us krone 0 had not the yellow eiTnsion, and for a reason much better, that the Members of the Grand Jury. in examining Thantier.street, were not contestant& Politically and comma -- daily, the decision was of great - Importance to New York which, LI a different one, might have tun the risk of a ps u t ion • by all entertaining sof the other cities the Union, yel low fever. The non -enotagionbt phyalcisns New York, who, nein thelinfted finites generally, compose the great majority, per sisted ;hi maintaining that the epidemic of that year was the usual malignant fever of the country, commonly called yellow fever. It is at great an arm that yellow suffusion forms the distinctive mark of any peculiar fever as that fevers exhibiting that sym possess contigious properties. It is, on the contrary, an o attend ant on every tette, or form of fever, is every climate and country. It accompanies intermittent, remittent, continued fever. It occurs in America, England, Spain, Germany, Turkey. In England, it has been observed in summer, amongst the marines exercised on booth Sea Common, in the neigithourliond of the morass near Ports mom h, as mentioned by 1)-. Lind ; and more recently amongst the Harine aniline, who suffered so much from remittent and inter. r tsttent at tort Moocher'. It Is a singular anomal that, although t:te majority of nor.contogionist physicians in the United States is ir. the proportion of ten to one, if not of thirty to one, the system of Sanoary Lows is still suffered to exist in some degree in that causer,. The matrons"y respecting the fever of New York, of 1820, as was reasonably, to be expected, considering the circumstance of the interdiction of Philadelphia, did not end with the malady. On the 9th of November of that year Dr. Hossack, a highly respect *He Physician. Professor or the lnatiottes and Practice of Me drcine in the University of New York, and holding a situation of feint Mnder the Quarantine System, pronounced a discourse on the Mesas of improving the Medical Police of the city. In this dis course, published at the request of the Corporation, the Learned Professor takes occasion strenuously to advocate pestilential cons tatian, the existence of which would have rendered touch of his con excellent rnatnr told advice inapplicable and new, and MOM rigid, and more extended measures of pesti lential police indispen sible. Professor liossack rine= to think that the question of peso otlootial contagion ought to be decided by the joint influence of r etic.l authority, and the so!frages of the multitude. It is curious that tor his medico' authentic', in proof of the contagion c f the yellow fever of America. he should come to England. Sir Gilbert Blanc, Dr. Chisholm, Dr. I{ - right , Sir Jas. 111•Grigo", Dr. Pyne, and Sir Jos. Gilpin, are the names he • ularly specafies— si :times, which, if authority were of any av ail, would assuredly be t.ncxceptionable. In a matter of science, w hich can be verified or disproved only by experiment and induction, it is strange that he 1:70U141 insist upon testimony being a roper species of evidence; and a disbelief of the truth of the alled etl facts of the advocates or contegioo, ern those that are pal y impossible, as an im peachment of their moral character. t the most extrionlinary of Dr. Hoessers extraordinary polities is, that the subject ought • to be submitted to the judgment cf his fellow citizens at large; col for this opinion he appeals to the authority of Sir What Blanc, Dr. Currie, of Liverpool, and, more unaccountably still, to that of 1)r. Maclean. " I must be indulged," says he, "in a re- Oriente to another writer, to whose opinion still greater value must I. z strutted by the adversaries of the doctrine of contagion, as he lras !eel) , become and been acknowledged their champion. The a Ajict of er , itlctuin diteascs,'• says Dr. Charles Maclean (who is vet a little annoyed that he has to defend his dogmas ag ainst the hole o College of Ph ns ysicia of London) " is unive rsally ad it.ttted to beef very extraordinary Interest and importance, not to this nation may, but to every individual of the human race. It is also not disputa, for it is acknowledged even by Dr. P. Russell, the principal founder of the quarantine regulations of 1800, and a parson reputed, in such matters, cf very high authority, that the guns thin of contagion in epidemic diseases is entirely one of fact, not of physic. It is consequently a question of which all persons of equal cdo....ation and uniltretaniliv are as competent to judge as physi eons, or even more so. It; proportion as their minds may be more floe from ore-so:lesiva notions, or false knowledge respecting it." If these expressions do not virtually exclude the multitude from sr' conniza-ri of the qeesticen we do not understand the meaning e' ve oils. t , •I Gilbett. Blir,e. if we mistake not, avowedly prefers 1..n-crs. nut not the multitude, to physicians, as judges; and Do . oor Onorie, of Liverpool. only says, that " it is folly to pretend it: o this tt• jeer is of a yrofassional nature, and not cognizable by at ...ir in :'l ovtar.dnig. It could not have been meant that this n .f.... unite: tending" was to be unendowed with *liberal educa tion ; nor could the observation have been intended to apply to the iltaiQ of tiot people. In reply to the discourse of Dr. Hossack, appeared a " Report of the Medical Society of New York." The design of this Report is declared to be, to give an explanation of " the causes and character of the Epidemic Fever which pre vailed in Ranckerratreet and its vicinity, in the summer and au tuinn of 1020 ;" and in pager, they do not hesitate to declare, as " the result of, and ea opinions deduced from, an arduous and Laborious invettigatioe," that they "are cantered of the identity of thc Bar.cker-street fever, with the malignant fever of authors, ftom Hippocretes to the present day, and the yellow fere: of tropical climates end out own harbors." S. , on after this pamphlet apmred the following notice of it was published in the Nat l Acute. " New York, Dec. 22. " NEt' Pr itt.tc•vtows.—The Modiral Sonny has published a nepot t or • Ito late epidemic fever inilanckeretreet and its vicinity. This en a rJnous expot4, and cannot fail to excise surprise, that a malizin• t :ever, distingnislied as a fatal class of the yellow fever, sno.. id !,ace originated and existed for nearly two months in our &•v. ,ad carnett off 150 persons, without am publicity being given i- the far . . Yet ni it is; the Report is carefully drawn up by a Commit., of 'LL: Physicians, and signed by them, and the facts are uths•onti it el by nineteen medical men, who boldly pronounce tnl!.. fevcr to be hielly malignant. These cases were not reported to tie. Board of llesith, or noticed by the Public Authorities; and. athougli i...• sort• sill excite but little curiosity at present, yet it w!'d b. necessary for the Corporation to turn their attention to the rimatioe of Wool. r-street in time, anti decrease its population, and have the hoottre cleansed and purif.cd. These else. are called, by wore, ino';; , s.aat typhus, and not pillow lever." eto soon as this leeched Philadelphia, the Editor of the Deno. erotic Pre , : noticed it in the following manner : " i . is rot forn•O ten that while we had a location! species of Jet loss seer ? 1^.•• Bummer, the Constituted Authorities et New York roe only prohibited all the intercourse with this • devoted city' for thoey days, but treated such of our citizens as were found there vith peculiar cruelty. All these tarts, and many others of a simi lar character. we nor; call to the public recollection, for the purpose of •ri vtuing them won their memory, in connection with the too lowing carte now Alficially made known by the Medical Society of Nees York. At the time all intercourse was prohibited with this devoted city, in return for her partiality the year before, at that veil time the yellow fever was in New York eke, and she actual:yr buried more people of malignant fever than were buried it Philadelphia." An immenss dell of pure gold has within a short time bac: , been found in the counties of Cabarrus, Montgomery it-0 Anson, North Carolina. In Montgomery, a new mine is; been discovered different from any we have heretofore rlitntioned. The gold is alstrocted from large masses of which indicate the existence of rich and extensive Tnb , cs. and strongly resemble those of Pero. We under a poor man, on whose land the mine in Montgomery was discoveral, has within a few weeks obtained about a I.al i f bushel of gold, amounting to vo,ooo dollars. It is thatsai this extraordinarily good fortune has partially deranged him.—Amerieen Pape,. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EYZNIXO. iVind W.S.W.—High Water, 53 min. p. IL Arrived the Ni?gara, Gookin, from Savannah and New York; James Watt, Lindsay, from Glasgow; Pitt. Hamilton, from IChariston ; St. George, Stewart, front Dublin; Edward. Hiatbew, trout Belfast; Forist, Foot, from Chariston ; 31inerra, Mtge', from Antwerp ; Ceres, Rees, from Charlszon and Norfolk; Hope, Thompson. from GlasFort t Jonge Nicholas, Peres. from Glasgow; A naaeoo. Hodgson, st. John's, N. 8.; Pilot, Mary, Eagle, from Cardiff; Lady Florence, Bishop. from Droghetbt; Commerce. Harvey, from Campeachy and New Orleans; Alexander and Jenny, from Waterford; Antelope, Munroe, from St. Michael's; Thetis, Newton, from Odessa. Two ships off at I past 7. Private signal, Messrs. W. and J. Brown and Co.—Nothing sailed yesterday or today. The Groot Lankenn. from Liverpool, has arrived at the Texel ; the Anna, Koster; Concordia, Nagel; Velnstrom, Handing; floor, Beer; Jonge AVilhelos. -. • Twee Gebroeders, Swern ; and Olyt, De Vries; from Liverpool, have arrived at Helrnet. The Harmonia. Best; and Good Hoop, Klein; from Liverpool, have arrived at Bridle. The Liberty, Plampton, from Liverpool, has arrived at Naples. The Rita, Lees, from Carthageoa, for Liverpool, off Charisma, 13th 32rtch, leaky. The Euterpe, from Liverpool, has arrived off rayal. The Duke of York, from Liverpool, has arrived at St. Michael's. The Atalanta, Davidson, from Trieste, has arrived at Dover. The Accession, Reddam, from Rio de Janeiro, for Hamburgh, 'truck on the Haak Flats, but was got off with assistance in a leaky state, and carried into the New Dieppe. She must unload to re. The Perfect, Prince, from Liverpool, has arrived off Charlston, 20th Alarch. The 31srgaret, Brander, from Ballina, for Liverpool was totally lost on coming out of the harbour, having run fool of the Mary, for Liverpool, which latter vessel received some damage. The Brothers. Edwards, from Liverpool, has arv7at Matanzas and loading for Trieste. The Telegraph, Dixon, from Alvarado, was lost near the Sa vannah. The Cotton Market flat to-day, and little doing, but the holders are not inclined to shrink in price. About 4 a 5,000 begs disposed off. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Catherine Stewart Forb77E — tapnum, has arrived off the Wight; she sailed from Bombay the 14th of December, and front the Cape the Bth of February. PASSENGER/ PER CATUERIEE STEWART Foists, Captain Chapman, from Bombay.—Mrs. Mayne and two children, ilfrs. Woodhouse and three children ; Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Lighten and two children; Mrs. Foster, Miss ditto. Mr. Woodhouse, late Re gistrar to the Bomb Court; 111 r. Hume, Major Pearson, in chine of fifty invali ds ; Mr. Charles Pillans. from the Cape; I live native servants. Colonel Turner and servant left at the Caps. PASSENGERS PER DOROTHY. Cap. Garnock, recently arrived at Liverpool, from Bombay.—Mrs. T. F. Smith, T. G. Gardner, Esq. Mr. Robinson, Capt. Wallace, F. Dunlop, 14th Reg. N. 1., died 2d December. PASSENGERS PER GANOLS,CapI. Tucka (daily expected), from Bombay.-111n. Barlow, Ma. Hodge, Colonel Dalbae, Captains Hughes. Ward, Mason. Goodiff; Lieut. Dunmacrop. IPAPIEWOIRS PER UPTON CASTLE, CM% Thacker (daily ex. petted), front Bombay.—Mrs. Mainwarine, Mrs. Heileman and two children, Mrs. Crawford and two children; Mrs. Knowles. Miss Graves, J. H. Crawford, Esq. ; Captains Hammond, Robert. sop, Farquharson, Bombay Army ; Lieut. Lighton, Bengal N.I. ; Lieut. Fitzmaurice, his Majesty's 4th Dragoons ; the three Masters Hemball. Elder.on, Hough, Lawrence; Misses Patin, APDonald, Col. Ogilvie, of his Majesty's 20th, and three children of Dr. Haslewood, from Canannore. ARRIVAL AT BOMB AT..-1A Courier, GREW; from Bourdeauw, the 30th Nov. SAILINGs FROM Bostaay.--The Lord Castleret ina Durant. sailed for China the 27th Nov., and the Constance, ud, for the Mauritius, the sth Dec. ARRIVAL AT MADRAS.—The George, Cllient i from London and Ceylon, the 24th Nov. The Princess Charlotte of Wales, Capt. C. B. Gribble, com mander, outward-bound East Indiatrasa, arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday, at 3 P.M. on her voyage ler China. The Earl of Balcarras, Cameron, has arrived off the Start ; she railed from China the Bth January, and from St. Helena the 14th March. 'SAILING FROM CNCNA.—The General Harris, Wehtesd,ftom China, the Ist January. ARRIVALS AT Si wasroar.—The Canning, Baylis; and Lon den, Sotheby, from Bengal, the ld Dec. ARRIV•LS AT Sr. HELEWA.—The Marquis of Camden, Lar kins; Jody Melville, Clifford: William Fairlie, Smith, from China; Fairlie, Oldham; the Cara Brea Castle, Davey, from Bengal ; and Lrevleia. Brooks, from London. Slur sro r N WITII.—The Salmon River, Gransmere. from Singapore to London, the 25th Jan. in lat. 24. 34. S., long. 62. E. There were no passengers per Balearras. from China. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Amin 21. SUMS ENTERED INWARD/.—The Crocodile, Betts, from Pr Iona; Nimbly and Anne, Angell, from Drobaek ; Manley, Sayer., from St. Vincent's ; Albion, Lowe, from Alexandria; Eas ters, Bishop, from Palermo ; Susan and Letitia, Jones , from An. eons Matilda, Vous, from Smyrna; Freundscbaft, Gossett, from Hamburgh ; and Triton, Owens, from Belfast. Estexarn Ouviranns.--The Scipio, Masserigala for Elameur and Petereburgh ; York, hionerief, for New South Wales; Valiant, Martin, for Jamaica ; Viscount Exmouth. Wart, for Bilboa ; Milford, Taylor, for Gibraltar and Mogadore ; Nep tonne, Capobrie, for Rostock ; and Henrietta Leslie, for Tar. rsgooa. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESENT. The Elizabeth, Noakes, for Norway ; Maria, Iloltz, for Rostock; Wit. Haan ltlabb, Norman, for Elsineur and Petersburgt, ; Sisters, Hayes, for Demerara ; and Prince Leopold, Carlin, for Antwerp and Yucatan. CLEARING Ouzwanns.—The Canada, Walton, for Buenos Ayres. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMORTH, APRIL 20.—Arrived Pie Matilda, Mellows, front London.—Sailed the Harriet, Kindlr.y, for Mexico. M PLY MOUTH , Aran. 20.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Eiden, from the Downs , for Madras and Bengal. The brigs John and Welcome, which were stranded Dear Wembury, have been got off and brought into this port. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 21.--SAiled the Rains transport, for ifs maks ; offthe Wight, the Catherine Stewart Forbes, from Bom ba—sailed Dec. 14. DEAL, ArniT. 21.—Passed through for the River, the Venera ble, from Honduras, with the lose of mainmast.—Arrived from the River nod remain, the large timber ship Columbus, Munro; and the Mulgrave Csole, Jefferson, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; the Benlomond, Raw, for Miramichi ; and the Brunswick, Gra ham, for Oporto. GRAVESEND. Arm'. 21.—Arrived the Fanny. Rees, from Cadiz ; Kerswell, Armstrong. from the Cape of Good Hope ; Lady Hood, M'Kenzie, from St. Domingo ; Georgians. Searlett, from Dunkirk ; May Flower, Rigden, from ditto; Oporto, Covey, from Oporto ; and Charles, Monet, from Ilavre.—Sailed the Vic toria, Thomas, for New York :Margaret Boak, Johnson. for Maranlrin ; John, Halley, for St. Kid's ; Reliance, Nicholson, for Hamburgh ; Sirene, Arends, for ditto ; and Weonirne, Peder son, for Christiania. LIVERPOOL, Aran. 20.—Arrived the Manhattan, Hackstaff, from New York—sailed the 27th of March ; the Atlantic, Lawson, from ditto ; the Prince Leopold, 8011, from Pernambuco • the Ed ward Daunts, Purdy, from Ne w Orleans — sailed from Belize the Bth of March ; Elms and Abby, Seabury, from Wilmington— sailed 23d March ; the Georgia, Varnum, and the Craven Banks, from Savannah—sailed lath March. Bnrsvor.. A eats. 21.--Arrired the Achilles, Harnlyn, from Trinidad.—The Esther, Forster • and Constitution, Crosby, have arrived at St. Michael's; Charlotte, Meyer, at Meniel. The Filet, Morthnore, for Newdbundland, was spoken with hat inst. lat. 60. long. well ; the Clarendon, Drew, for Jamaica, all well, 15th ult. Ist. 21. long. 40., all from this port. Itenaco MBE, APRIL ft—The Canto, Lewes, from Jersey for Swansea, was wrecked on Lundy Island 14th inst.; crew and part of the materials saved. NEW Yogic, Maned 18.—The English brig Mary and Eliza, from London for Vera Crus, ran on shore on the S.E. part of the Isle of Vacha, about the 20th ult. It was expected the principal part of her cargo, which was valued at 400,000 dollars, would be saved. NI ancd 19.—Ohio, 3lausheim, from Belfast, in coming into tin, port, Itith inst. wen, on shore after cutting away her masts, on the Vest Ban:., and bilged, but was got afloat yesterday.—Cargo damaged. 31 ARCU 21.—The brig Columbia, Chadwick, of Portland, from Bremen, for this port, with a valuable cargo, went on shore at Simon Beach, in the heavy gale of Wednesday, and has bilged. About be packages of goods have been landed in good order, and it was expected all the cargo would be saved with but little damage. The letter-bag was received at the Post Office on Saturday. HALIFAX, MARCH 16.—The British Govemincnt brig Cite butt*, Putter. was driven ashore in a violent gale at Liverpool, N.S. on the 28th ult. ; all her stores saved, and !torts were cuter. tained that the vessel would begot off. New ORLEANs, MARCH 2.—The Calypso, of and for Havre, from St. Domingo, last front Key %Vest, has arrived here; retaken from panties by ose of the United States schooners.—The Only Son, Clarke, from Gibraltar to Loua Marino, has pat in here with how of waiters and cables, having been blown off her port of destination. Arrived of Poole, the Nymph, Savoys, from Lisbon ; and the Brutus. Blunt, from Virginia. The Columbia, Chadwick. from Pawners to New York, was driven on shore on tigeam Beach and bilged on the 16th ult. ; cargo expected to be eared with little datusge. On Thursday night a young rernale endeavoured to throw herself over the balustrades of Waterloo-bridge, but was prevented by a Gentleman who passed at the moornt of the attempt. THE BRITISH PRESS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FIRST SPRING MEETING. NERNAELIT, THURSDAY, Arise. 21. We cannot speak so favourably of the sports today as we did of Wednesday. They did not excite much interest, nor were they well contested: added to this, the 1,000 guineas Stakes being walked over for by Tontine, disappointed betting men, who ex. petted that the result of the race, and the way in which it would be run, would be a guide to them in theft subsequent speculations on the Oaks, as several of the hones entered for that Stakes were also entered for this, Pastime in particular. To-morrow's races will, we trust, make up for the deficiency of this day, there being, besides the Newmarket Stakes, five matches to be run. Hta Royal Highness the Duke of York was on the Beath, and in excellent health and spirits. In the evening his Royal Highness visited the Jockey Club for whist. iVe also noticed— The Dukes of Grafton, Rutland, and Portland The Earls of Clarendon, Jersey, Stradbrooke, Orford, and Low ther. Lords G. and F. Bentinck. Sir J. Byng. Colonels RusselL Aubrey. and Udny. Honourables—De Ran , Irby, and Greville. 3lessrs: Lambton, Wortley, Rush, Duncomb, &c. &c. At the Rooms in the evening— The Duke of Grafton. The Earls of Lowther, Orford, Clarendon, Stradbrecke, and Jers Lords d. and F. Beutinck. Sir J. Byng. Honourable' Mr. De Roos and Mr. Irby. Colonels Udny, Russell, and Aubrey. Messrs. Lambton, Wortley, and many o:her members. The betting before starting was— THE EWEETSTAIIS. and 6to 4 on Nigel ; afterwards even betting ; and in the end 5 and 6 to 4 on Second Sight. THE PLATE. 3 to 1 on Oscar 1 5 and 6 to 4 agst Wiseacre MATCHES. 11 to 1 on Don Carlos agst Gavotte. At the Rooms in the morning, 5 and el to 4 on Orion ; but at the post, heavy betting at even*, and left off at 5 and 6 to 4 on Orion. The following are particulars : Sweepstakes of 100 sov. each, h. ft. for the produce of mares that never produced a foal, covered in 1821. Colts fist. 71b.; fillies Bst. 41b. D. 51. Lord Stradbroake's gr. c. Second Sight by Phantom - 1 Duke of Grafton's Nigel by Election 2 This was rather a curious run race, as both horses had been nip ples. Nigel turned out to be one of the wont-tempered brutes that ever was crossed. for in the middle of running, when just passing the end of the Yearling Course, he all of a sudden, in a stride, made a dead stop fo► a second, took to running again, and changed aides, bnt would not go one yard straight, which gave an easy win to Second S'ght, rode by Dick Boyce, Nigel by Buckle. The King's Plate of 100 gs. Four yn, llst. t fire yrs, llst. 9lb ; six years and aged, list. R.C. Colonel Wilson's be. e. Oscar. 4 yrs - 1 Duke of Portland's b. c. Joseph, 4 years • - 2 Mr. O'Connor's ch. e. Wi.escre, 4 years 3 At starting Joseph took the lead. and kept it till near home, when Oscar came up, and won cleverly by a length. The winner rode by Buckle, .Joseph by Arnull, and Wiseacre by Barnard. It was an admirable race for Newmarket, particularly for pedestrians, as they could stand on the Devil's Ditch, and see the run nearly all round. . Match-100. T.Y.C. Mr. Grerifte's Don Carlos, itst. 101 b. - . 1 Duke of Grafton's Gavotte. 7st. 101 b. . 2 This was an uninteresting race, as Don Carlos jumped off at starting, kept the lead easily, and won in a canter—rode by Gouda son ; Gavotte by Buckle. Match-1110. T.Y.C. Lord Orford's Orion, list. 21b. - 1 M►. Stonehewer's Ajax, ast. 91b. - 2 Orion jumped off; made all the running, and before they got to the cords told Ajax out and won his race, though with difficulty rode by Amin ; Ajax by Robinson. The 1,000 it. Stakes for fillies rising 3 yrs. D.lll. Duke of Grafton's Tontine - . IValked over. Mr. Dilly's Pastime . Withdrew ber Stakes. Mr. Vansittart's, by Arnatlis - Ditto. Match.—Lord Jersey's Ariel, by Phantom, rec. ft. from Lard Orford's Backgammon, rat. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 200 h. ft. Match. —Mx. Wyndham's Camel, Bat. 21b. rec. ft. from Mr. Greville's Peter Proteus, list. 91b. D.M. 100 h. ft. Immediately after the Races, the Lionourable 0. Powlett left for town, as did J. Douglas, Esq., to attend in the House of Commons. BETTING-.-TWELVE AT NIGHT. DEBBY. 14 to 1 Agit Webb le to 1 aget Dauntless 90 to 1 agat Cain OAUL 7 to 1 agat Pinellas 9 to 1 agat Duke of York's 7 to 4 apt Rufus 44 to 1 apt Muleteer 6 to 1 apt Legacy 34 to 1 apt Tontine 34 to 1 apt Aline 7 to 1 mist Pastime IT. LICOZ 64 to 1 apt Memnon 13 to 1 apt Cleveland 13 to 1 apt Redgauntla I :1 'TAXIS. 114 to 1 apt Androgens 18 to 1 apt Horner 20 to 1 apt Alderman (BY EXPRESS.) NrwN , FRIDAY. Match 100, h. ft. D.M., list. Mb. each Mr. Wyndhanes Brother to Addy • . - Mr. Oreville's c. by Whalebone . - . . Won very easy by a length. Match 100, h. R. T. Y. C. Mr. thin Pantina e. . . 1 Mr. Walley% Juliana c. - . . . Won easy. Match 100, D.M. Duke of Grafton's Pueelle, Bat. 91b. . . . 1 Mr. Stonehewer's Conviction, Bst. 11b. . - . • The Newmarket Stakes of 50 son. each. Colts, &t. 71b. Fi ll ies, &t. 21b. D.M. The owner of the second h orse to receive 100 out of the Stakes. Gen. Grosvenor's Crockery Mr. Wyndharn's Camel - . . 2 Duke of Portland's e. by Teasdale Duke of Grafton's Cramer -- Bolero - - - 0 - Lord Exeter's e. by Comm. out of Advance - - 0 Mr. Rogers's b. c. by Haphazard . - - 0 Mr. J. Dilly's Sentiment . . . - 0 Lord G. Cavendtah's Selim c. ... __ , _ . - 0 A fine race, won by half a length. Match 300, h. ft. A .F. Lord G. Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs., Bst. 91b. - - Mr. Udny's Grenadier, 3 yrs. list. 21b. . - - A good race, and won by half a length. Match 100. First half of A. B. 111. Mr. Stoneheweea Aax, fist. 121 b. . - Mr. Edwards's Wil dwood, Tat 101 b. - - Much 100, D. 31. Mr. Stonebewer's Ajax, Bst. 91b. . . . - 1 Mr. Molony's Humbug, Bst. 21b. . - . THE ARMY. THE BREVET. The Brevet, which was expected to take place this day, will not appear in this evening's Gazette. The Ist battalion of the 450th (the Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps) will arrive this day at Woodon Barracks, from Chatham. The 53d (Shropshire) regiment of Foot will, on being replaced by the Ist battalion of the 60th Rile Corps at Weedon, march this day from that station foe Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 7th (the Prince Royal's) regiment of Dragoon (Nerds, the Ilith (the Ring's) regiment of Light Dra goons (Hussars), the 24th (Warwickshire), and the 34th (Cumber land) regialbeits of Infamy, marched on Wednesday morning, upder the command of Staff Corporal Mackay, from Westminster foe Bristol, on their route to their respective corps. You House.—The sale at this Palace has excited so much curiosity, and produced much a lively interest, that the most trivial circumstance connected with tt will not fail to be appreciated. It was in the contemplation of his Royal Highness to expend some few hundred pounds to beautify and ornament his principal suite of rooms, with a view to the occupation of York House for three years longer, when the old lease would have expired; but not six weeks since, a sad effluvium assailed the whole establishment—the natural supposition inclined them to attribute the nuisance to the drains being out of order; they were consequently opened, and found not to be defective : as the smell had not at all abated, it was conjectured that it proceeded from the wainscot having concealed some unwel come guest in the shape of a rat or two ; this was tried, when, in stead of a rat, the rot presented itself in such a formidable shape, that Mr. Smirk., whose assistance was promptly required, gave it as lois opinion, that the only remedy for this grievance was to de molish the mansion to the very foundation. On the last day his Royal Highness had a dinner party, the smell was so offensive that it was necessary to resort to readies to abate the nuisance. The Sale commences on Monday. The First Day includes the Dining Parlour and Library Furniture, with the rare old China and beau tiful Cut Glass. &c. The Second Day—The Dining and Break fast Room, usually occupied by Sir Herbert Taylor, including some of the Buhl Furniture, and the Drawings and remaining Pictures. The Third Day—His Royal Highness's Dressing-scorn, Break fast-room, and Bow Drawing-room Furniture. The Fourth Day—The splendid State Drawing-room Furniture, and principal Rooms on the Grand Suite, with Boudoir and Ante-rooms, and a vast deal of Buhl and Sevre China. The Fifth Day in hides the secondary Booms, suitably furnished. The Sixth Day—The remaining part of the Cellar of Wines. The Building Materials, and every thing appertaining to the Mansion, are to be sold on the 3d of May and four succeeding days. The upholsterer who fitted up his Royal Highness's residence is Mr. Dubergin. It is calculated that at least 6,000 persons have been present at the public view, including almost every titled person now in Loudon. .~ .. y . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, Arlin. 22. IRREGULAR MOTION. 111 r. LOVATT applied for leave to make a motion in the course of the day, under the circumstances that the Vice• Chancellor had over-ruled a demurrer in consequence an attachment had been issued, and the immediate object of :he motion was, for an order to stay all proceedings until the appeal could be heard in this Court. This was not his HODOIH'S motion day, and therefore the Learned Gentleman had taken the liberty of applying here. Ilia LORDSHIP said, this was not the regular motion day here, and if his Honour in the Court below could not be interrupted to hear a pressing motion, hie Lordship would just like to hear the ingenuity of any Gentleman at the Her state, shy it was to be rea sorably expected that proceeding with this regular business here was to be less attended to ? He had no objection to take part of the inconvenience orbs ing interrupted ; but he should really desire that that incorvenience should be a little more equally distributed than it had been. Mr. LO WATT considered it but due to the Vice-Chancellor to say, that in this case he had not applied in the other Court to have the mo . ion heard there. Knoring the little chance of succeeding in the application below, he had conic here at once. His LulitllSHir Padded, it was impossible to lay down any rule to be positively attended to, without sometimes having to be broken in upon ; justice required it. There were motions that would not ad mit of delay, and therefore no rule of form could bar the hearing of them. His Lordship had no doubt that his Honour would hear this motion ; but certainly, if his business did rot admit of being iliaturoed., it was not to be expected that the business here was of less importance. Upon looking into a list of what had been done in the Court for the last twelve menthe, his Lordship found that he had hardly heard anything at all but motions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FainAT, Aram 22. In Banco. ac PENNY. Mr. PLATT moved for a rule, calling upon Mrs Penry to show cause why an attachment should not issue against her for making a fa:se and evasive return to a writ of Habeas Corpus, which had been diteetetl to her. The circumstances were shortly these. Airs. Penny resided at the city of Oloucestes with her husband, who was a straw bottom maker. Her daughter, blary Ann Penny, lately came to London to pay a visit to some friends, and during her stay in town she became acquainted with a gentleman of the name of Forster. After a short courtship, the banns of marriage were pub lished, and the parties were married. About six days after their marriage, the mother of bliss Peony came to London and took away her daughter by force, The writ of Habeas Corpus had been subsequently served upon her to bring her daughter into this Court, in order to ascertain whether she was detained from her husband against her own sill. To this writ the mother had returned an evasive answer, denyirg that she had the custody of her daughter. It appeared, however, that she certainly had left Mrs. Forster in the custody of some person in London, but the mother did not in her return mention where she was, alth ough it was quite clear that she was within the mother's control. The return was in these words--" That she had left lire daughter in the house of a friend, that she had since left that house, and that she did not know where she was gone to." But the return did not give the name of that friend. The LORD CurEr Jt-sr ter—The return is certainly stint. cious. Take your rule, and perhaps that will produce her. UNIVERSITY INThLLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, ARRIT. 2?. The Marquis of Douro, eldest son of the Duke of %Wellington, Ea+ last seek admitted of Trinity College. At a congregation on Wednesday last the fallowing degrees were COBlerred:— J)' ter in Physic—Thomas Elliotson, Jesus College. Marty: of Arts—Frederick Thomas Pratt, Trinity College— Ebenezer Ware, Trini7 College—Rev. Thomas Nash, Trinity College—Rev. George Pitt, Trinity College—John Ereml, Trinity College—Rev. Charles Butler, Clough, St. John's College—. Rev. Charles George Rtuldock ' , eating, St. John's College—Rev. Co. pincer Henry Gooch, Corpus Christi College— William Clayton Waters, Jesus College. Bachelor in Civil Late—Matthew Scott, Trinity llall. Bachclers of Arts—Charles Nairne, Trinity College—Charles Maitland Long, Trinity College—J. B. B. Clarke, Trinity Col lege—H. R. Crewe, Trinity College—Rev. Robert I)eeker, Trinity College—John Warner, Trinity Quekett, St. John's College—Philip Wentworth Bockhorn, St. John's College— Rev. John (,00mbes Collins, St. John's College—Burges Lambert, St. John's College—William Walker Jordan, St. John's College— Charles Edward Band, St. John's College—John Giles Powell, St. Peter's College—Henry Pratt, Corpus Christi College--Nicholas Chinnerv, Queen's College—William Sharp, Queen s College— Thomas Furlong. Queen a College—John Hillman Watkins; Ca. tharine Hall—John Gibson, Catharine Hall—John S. Byers, Catharine llall--George Sharland, Jesus College—Robert Cobb. Christ Collego--Thomas Lorick, Cooper, Magdalene College— Heary Prescott, Blencowe, Emmanuel College—Martin Cramp Toiputt, Sidney College--George Geoffry W'yattrille, Sidney Co. legc—John Crabb Warren, Sidney College. PRI: FE RM E NTS. The Rev. Samuel Carr, M.A. Rector of Little Eversden, Cam bridgeshire, was on Saturday last instituted, by the Bishop of Ely, to the Vicarage of Ilreat Everaden, on the presentation of the King, vacant by the death of the Rev. Peter Heaton. The Rev. George Millers, i3I.A. has been collated, by the Lord Bishop . of Ely, to the Rectory of Hardwicke, Cambridgeshire, on the resignation of the Rev. 11'. Billie's, B.D. The Rev. Temple Frere was last week instituted to the Rectory of llurston, Norfolk, on the presentation of the King. The Rev. C. 13. Clough, M.A. of St. John's College, Rector of Llanterris, Denbighshire, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Blarchioneas Cornwallis. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE BANKRUPTS' COURT, BASINGHALL.STREET, TIIIS_DAT. THIRD HEETIRGS. Brookes, S. Bow Common, M ile-end, black ash manufacturer 10 Dare, U. jun. AVaierloo-road. Surrey. butcher -1! Davy, \V. Webber-street, Coburg theatre, carpenter - II Gallerand, J. and I'ongcrard, F. Fenchurch-street, merchants 12 SECOND MEETINGS. Bray, J. London.wall, livery-stable keeper • - 1 Haltly, J. F. and Morcott, W. Castle -street, Leicester-square, wine-merchants - - - 10 Henley. (1. Strand, eheesemonger . . . 10 I'inck, J. Chichester, Sussex, linen and woollen draper - 1 Wall, R. Brixton, Surrey, wheelwright - . 1 Weaver, E. Francis-place, Westrnir.stcr-road, grocer - 1 . _ FIRST MEETINGS. Brealey, G. W. Aldengate-street, linen-draper - . . Dixon, J. Little Lasteheap, baker - - 11 wit rehartr . 10 Finch; C. N. 014 Cavendish-street, wine-mere. At . . Knights. It. jun. Belvidere-place, Southwark, corn-dealer - 11 Smith, C. I !ranbourne-strect, Leicester-square, silk-mercer - 11 Taylor, J. Little Pultency-street. Golden-square, cheesemonger 10 DIVIDENDS. Brandt, C. Jermyr street, watchmaker . - . 1 Honeysett, W. Daimon- Hackney, carpenter . 10 Jewson, J. C. High Holborn. linen-draper . - 10 Ivatts, J. Gerard's Hall, Basing-lane, wine-merchant • 11 Lowman, J. G. Crawford-street, Mary-la-bonne, grocer . Ig Waylett, J. N. Fish-street-hill, cordwainet . - 11 Williams, It. Hampton Wick, tanner . - 10 Wood, T. Birchin-lane, merchant - - 11 [From the I.ondon New Price Current of Friday.] COT ON.-Cottons continue to attract intense interest; the sales at Liverpool from Saturday to Wednesday inclusive, are 70,000 bags ; the sales here, from Saturday to last night inclusive, are 60,000 bags; the advance during these extensive operations in London is 4d. per lb. on Egyptian, 3d. per lb. on Pernambuco. 2d. per lb on Boweds, and Id. a lid. on East India; the advance In Liverpool is nearly the same. The value of Cotton sold in the two markets is estimated at three millions. The market this afternoon is quiet. COFFEE.-Coffee ss. a Os. on Tuesday, since which the mar. ket has been in a languid state, and the prices again becoming nearly nominal; the only purchases reported were St. Domingo, as 665. ; and it iv stated 66... has since been refused for a large parcel. The public sales brought forward this week have been entirely taken in, and afford no criterion of the market prices. There were no public sales this forenoon. At the close of the market to-day Coffee was looking more firm; St. Domingo, 665. buyers ; a par. eel of Jamaica, of Tneetlay's public sale, re-sold at 44. per cwt. advance. SUGAR.-The Sugar market continues in a very languid state, and a further decline of Is. a 2s. per cwt. has taken place; new Demerara 3luscovades sold in parcels so low as 605.: they were dry, but of a very dark colour; no Jamaican have sold under 635. The Refined market has rather given way ; the best lumps can be purchased at 030. ; the others in proportion. Molasses 28s. Od . This morning there is some inquiry for Ilavannah and other Foreign Sugars, on account of the news of last night-mar tial law proclaimed in Cuba ; some white Harannsh, rather a large parcel, sold at 4as. HEMP and TALLOW.-Tallow continues very heavy; the new is to-day 3f.s. 3d. a 365. Gd. Hemp heavy at dll. 10s. INDIGO.-There has been little doing since the India sale; the market is heavy at the India House priest. OILS.-There is no alteration in Oils. SPICES.--Spices remain heavy, at the last quotations ; the only purchases reported are Nutmegs, Ga. dd. a fin. hat. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-The Rum market continues in a very depressed state, and if buyers came forward they could purchase at lower pica, but no sales are reported. The Rum contract to-day attracts much attention; it will no doubt affect the market prices. Brandy and Geneva remain nominally at the late quotations. At the close of the market to-day Ruins were offered very low-29 and 30 O.P. at 2s. fid. •31 and 32 0. P. at 2s. 7d. a 21. lid. Brandy to arrive , 3 s. a 3s. IS.; last year's housed 3s. 3d. Geneva Is. 1011 ; the Excise sale to-day, large parcels Geneva Is. 71. a Is. tied. The Government contract for 130,000 of Rum was taken under Is. Bd. and above Is. 7d., we bo rt:tient . 70 ; the whole taken by one house. RICK-The mien of Rice are giving way; the nearest quo tattoo for Carolina is 355. a 361. Bengal Mk. a 21s. Cargo Rice les. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 22. The supply fresh up this week is 6150 sacks of Flour, MOO quar- . ters of 'Wheat, MO quarters of Barley, and 34,000 quarters of Oats, 21.000 quarters of which are from Ireland. Fine Wheat being scarce, met ready sale, at terms quite equal to Monday . F ine Malting Barley was likewise brisk sale, anti rather dearer. The magnitude of the supply of Oats has induced buyers to COMP for ward, anti Loth on Wednesday and to-day the sales have been eery extensive, and in some instances a small advance on Monday's cur rency has been obtained. In Beans and Peas there is no variation in prices. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, APRIL l2 1. Whent. per load - - 16/ Os to 211 lOs Bnrley , per quarter - - . 11 lit to 2/ it Oats . - 11 bs to 1 1 12s . Beans . . - .. . 11 1111 to 21 Cs - P eas . . - 21 2s to 21 5s Rye - _ - - - 01 Os to 01 Os Wheat - Rye Barley . NEWBURY. BERKS, Aran. 21. - S-ts to tlts Oats - - 200 to 305 . —s to —1 Beans -37 s to 44. •• 3ls to 461 Peas - —s to —$ Bread, per gallon, Is 7d to Is 9tl DEVIZES, APRIL 21. _ — • Wheat and Beans at per sack; Barley and Oats per quarter. NVlteat 23s Ott to 40s Od I Oats . 24s to 32s OA Barley . 41s Od to 49. Od Beans . 200. to 28s (hi Wheat Barley HUNGERFORD, APRIL 20 6k to 80s I Oats . 32s to 44s Beans - • Wheat Barley SALISBURY. APRIL 19. 525 to 70s1 Oats - -30 s to 425 1 Beans - Cheat Parley ' WAR3IINSTER, Aram PI. • 1524 to 75. Od I Oats . . 30s to 538 Od Beans - PRICE 01 lI.OI' R. 23s to toe ♦2s to bRs 21s to 26s - 484 to b6s 25s to 32s 48s to bis Town Made, per sack KOs to 655 I Norfolk and Stockton 45s to 50s Seconds -55 s to 60s Bran, per qr. -14 s to lAs Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine -16 s to 20s board ship . 50s to 55s I'ItICE OF Bit E — .--- The highest Price of Bread in the 3letrppolis is Ild. for the fourpound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. SMITHFIELD, APRIL 22. Rcef . 45 Od to 4s ikt I Veal . bs 4d to Gs ltd Mutton - 4s 841 to Si 4d Pork . 45 Od to 55 8d Lamb Rs Od to 74 4d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 420 I Sheep, 0)1390 I Calves, 1611 I Pigs, 140. HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) - 41 10s Od to 4/ 17s lld Inferior - . 31 Ca Od to 41 rs Od Clover - 51 Os Od to 51 10s 0d Ditto (Inferior) - 11 Os Od to 41 17s ad Straw - - 21 Os Od to 21 lirs Od NE‘VGATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Csiesse). Reef . 3s 4d to 4s Od I Veal . 4s Od to Os 4d Mutton . 3s 4d to 4s Ikl York . 4s Od to Cs Od Lamb 6s OA to 7s Oa PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. JAMES . S. WIIITECHAPEL. Hay - Caa Od to 93. 01 Hay • Ma Od to 96s ed Ditto (New) ---a Od to —a Od Interior . —s Od to —.4 Od Clovcr - ttoa Od to lON Od 011 s 01 to HU Od Straw -39 s Od to .58a Od Straw -42 a Od to 90s Od PRICE OF POTATOES, APRIL 22. Oxnobles . 31 10s Oil to 31 15s Od per Ton. Scotch Reds - 41 Os Od to 01 Os Od ditto Marsh Champs. lit 10s 0.1 to Si 15s Od ditto York. Kidneys N Os Od to 01 Os OA ditto PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Aran. 22. POCKETS. BAGS. )< Kent -5/ 16s to 71 7s I Kent . Si as to it Ns Sucsex . 5/ 12. to 6! 6s Sussex - 51 Os to 51 lls Essex -5/ 16s to 6/ his Essex - 51 5s to 11l Os Farnham, fine 91 Os to It/ Os—Seeonds B/ Os to 91 On PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 131 b. Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow bickers), 2s 2d PRICE OF TALLOS Town Tallow -40 a fid Yellow Russia . 40s Od White ditto . 395 Od Soap ditto -37 s Od Melting Stuff . 3is Od Ditto Rough - —a Od SOAP, /he. per I I2lb. Yellow Soap -76 s Id Mottled -84 s Id Curd -88 s Id Graven - Is fld Good Dregs . 181 ed PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops it as follow: Candles, per dozen - Gd to 7s Moulds - - - 9s Gd RAW 1) ii DE. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s 6d to Bs 8d per stone • 3s 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) . Vs Od Middlings -2s UM to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled lia to Bs—Downs 3 CA to Crs—Sheatllogs Ild Lambs Is 9d to 28 ;td PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. ••• • Best Dressing Hides Common ditto ('rop Ilidzs 35 to 38 lbs. Ditto, 40 to 43 lbs. Diro, .15 to :ittlbs Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ibs Ditto, 45 to 551bs • Ditto, 55 to 75Ibs Smatl Szul Skins Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Hone Hides 194 to Llid to 18d lad to lid 174 to 19d 19d to 204 d 18d to 24d 24d to 30d 22d to 244 lid to 18d 13d to 16d 14d to 21d COAL MARKET, Aram 21. Ships at Market. Ships Said. Price. 31 a Newcastle . . 234 28. &I to Mts 94 0, 1 , Sunderland - 4 . 28. &I to 38a 04 BIRTH. On Friday. in Hower-street, Bedford-square, the Lady of Tho mas Wyatt, Esq. of Frickler•s Hill, Hem, of a daughter. .I,IA RRIED. At St. Clement Danes, Mr. Charles Fitzwilliam, brother to Mr. E. Fltswllltsm, Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, to Alia Harriet 111 6 Laurin Matlock, youngest daughter of the late Captain Jas. Mordock R.N. . _ On Thusday, at St. Mary-la-bonne New Church, Samuel, son of Robert Kilby Co:, Esq. of Weymouth.street, to Elisabeth, granddaughtsr of Samuel - Cox, Eaq. of Eaton Bishop, Here fordshire. On the 18th instant, at Barrington, near South Pethartoo, Mr. Blackmore, aged IR, to Mn. Male, of the sameplace, At Ilminster, Richard Bower, Esq. to Harriet, only daughter of the late J. Jago, Esq. On the 14th instant, at Birdwell, Suffolk, Charles Oeo. Brodie, Esq. of Salisbury, to Catherine Sarah, thirst daughter of Walter Ray, Esq. of Wicken Hall, Suffolk. On the kb instant, at St. George the Martyr. Surrey, William Minehin, of the Inner Temple, get. to Eliza Brooks, of the pa. rich aforesaid, only daughter of Mr. Benjamin Brooks, deceased, late one of his Matesty's Oakes of the Customs. At Long Ashton Church, Somereetshire, the Rev. Robert Brodie, of Maagetsisid, Gloucestershire, to Anna Maria Lisle, eldest daughter of the late Robert Lisle, Esq. of Ades Hate* Nee thutoberland. On the 19th Instant, at Mlllbrook, neat Southampton, by the Lord Bishop of Elphin, Thomas Barrington Tristram, Esq. eld. dart son of the late Rey. Thomas Tristram. of Brookfield House, In the county of Worcester, to Caroline, relict of Capt. F. Becker, R.N. and eldest tr at z of the late Rey. Dr. Price, Canon of Sa.. llsbury, and Pre of Durham. On iVednesday, the vv. W. Wood, eldest Km of W. C. Wood, M Esq. of attock, to Julia, eldest daughter of Vincent Stuckey, Esq. of Sloane -street, and of Hill House, Somersabhire. At Chigwell, on Tuesday last, Capt. Entice, R.N. to Harriet, youngest daughter of Johu Dyer, Esq. of Chigwell, in the county of Essex. _ _ . -- ----- On the 19th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Thomas Wleolson, Esq. to Jane Frances, eldest daughter of Jobn Barrow, Esq. Davies-street, Berkeley.square. DIED. Early on Wednesday morning , the 13th instant, at Acton Park. In Denbighshire, the seat of her father, Sir F. Cunliffe, Bart., after a long and lingering illness, Harriet, wife of Sir Richard Brooke, Bart. of Norton Priory, in the county of Chester. She gave birth to a son on the evening before her death. On the 17th Instant, at his house, Abercromby.place, Edinburgh Major• Gen. Thos. Wm. Kerr. On the 12th instant, at Ash Cottage, Taunton, after a lingering illness, Charlotte Ann, eldest daughter of the late Joseph Blake Spurwsy, Esq. of ;lilverton, Somerset. On the 19th instant, Wm. Ainge, Esq. Solicitor, of Doughty. street and Esses-street„ in the 66th year of his age. On Saturday last, at Pentonville, in the 80th year of his age, Thomas Marston, Esq. of Great Ormond.street, Queen. square. On Sunday last, aged 41, after repeated attacks of apoplexy, Edward Schobell, Esq. of Poltair, near Penzance, Cornwall, Cap. tamp R.N. HIGH WATER THIA DAY AT LONDON BRIDOS. Morning 4 min after S. I Allinson 21 min. mho S. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Ofiee, by J.W.Cswroir, 101, Strand, and published by R. CANNON, SIM plan. ff-- -- vrTfigiiir t 4 fe l ''- 4h . , I T' and a the Ca Direct COMM In rl tees tr of Sha day, d prclabi as the capable L in torsi al . ce n ,n d iam e and lin eitor, 6 object R render the Fro $.OO it" A D, *vice, afl eau More isnrik er Du so at Al 4 Vei red 41 F r ~~ ' Zsi V (Tt3L than Vlach Sctipt Hi. ii The 3 Moo of '1 Right S:01 Right K.O Right Right Right Cart Right Right NAVA Right Eight Right The at the DAY A. LiClail Th , Freetr 11 ighr take tl Ticl at the L€ partmc integrii The will nil the Coi businn anag. 0 t' mound Weepin, bouse., article wall xec venders NI per Lacenst In cot the Cor the trat be 'pm of priv lied of might operate The Andrea John C James : DI &Übe AUDIT The King& monde our Go rise in t Such that nn ping. c retinue, often di Is is of built Sale. b the Cot Imm Direct° posed o Plumose The for the within that, fj dandy ' fa t►e Liboul It adlrtet 0. the I due zstt it is ho in Cana The r•f GO!. Cithada The I )irectq ; , nd of Com p a The Truant