The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-26 00:00:00

Mt I think it important that one division should continue to act in coaltteation with the tintilla, omit it is clearly aseenained that the i.avtgation of the river is open between this and :Reseda'. I have the honour to be, &c. ke. (signed) ARCHIIIALD CANTWELL. 1118j0t-GeteTal. Campon the ileiehts of Nimmtee, 4 li December, 102.1. General Retwn of Killed. Wounded, and Missing of the il ern i miler the Command of 31ajoca3eneral Sir Archibald 1%011061, &CAL in 'vim with the enemy on the Ist December, 11:25. 24 Rota!ion Ist or Royal Rciiiinent--Killet: —1 Serjeant and 2 snk and file. Bioutuled-1 Ensign and 3 rank and file. H. M 41st Regiment.—Killed, 2 Lieutenants, 1 sergeant, and sank wed 6/e; wounded, 3 sergeants and 23 rank and tile. H. 31 89th Regiment —Wounded, 2 rank and tile. 13th Mattraa Native Infantry..—Killed. 2 rank and (le. Ist it .ttslion Madras Pioneers.—Wounded, 1 Lleutehana anil 4 ink andlile. Nantes of the Officers killed.--Lieutenants T. B. 31. Sutherland .lid William WOOL of H. 31. 41st Regiment. Names of the (lacers wounded.—Ensign .1 Campbell, of the 3d thettalinn Ist or Royal Regiment. since dead ; Lieutenant J. Smith, ot the ht IlettalloM3ladras Piowera. daareantetll - F. S. Tiny. Lt.-Col. D. A. 0. General Rernrn of Killed. Wounded and Missing of the Army, tinder the Command of Majnr-General Sir Archibald Campbell , K.C.B. in action with the enemy on the 2d Dec. 1823. retinal Engineers.--Wounded, I Lieutenant. lilsdras Engineers.—Wounded. I Lieutenant. Bengal li , rae Artillery.-=-Killed, 1 Gun Laser ; wounded, 11 tank r.:.1 We. His Majesty's 38th Regiment.—Killed, 1 Li3itenant, and 1 rank and file; wounded. II rank and tile. His Majesty's 47th Regiment.—Killed, 3 rank and file; wound ed, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant. I Serjeant amt' 6 tank and file. His Slajesty's 87th Reglement —Killed, 2 rank and tile; wound. ed, I Major, 1 Lieutenant, 2 Serjeants, and 21 rank and file; mining, 1 rank and tile. 38th Regiment Madras Native Infantry.—Killed, 1 rank and Lie ; wounded; 1 Serjcant, and 7 rank sad file. I.it Battalion Madras Pioneen.-11'ounded, 2 rank and file. Name of the Officer killed, Lieut. 11. C. K. Proctor, H. 31. 38th regiment. Names of the Officers wounded, Lieutenant Abbott. Bengal Engineers, slightly ; Lieutenant Underwood. 31.tilraa En.. return', severely, not dangerously • Captain and Brevet . 3lajoi Backhouse. and Lieutenant J. Oortion, of H. M. 47th reTment, artsrely, lint dangemosty ; Major W. S. Gully, of IL Al. 87th regiment, slightly ; Lieutenant J. S. Bayles , of H. 31. 117th regi. mart. dangerourly, since dead. (Signed) F. S. TIDY, Lieut.-Col. D. A. G. To Verne Swinton. Esq. Secretary to the (internment Secret and Political Department &c. &c. &c. Fort William. Stn.--In my di:stretch of yesterday, I mentioned my intention of attacking the enemy's right wing, under Sudda %%room, posted on the west bank of the Irrawaddy. Having concerted measures with his Excellency Commodore Sir Junes Brisbane, I d trued Brigadier-General Cotton to cross the Inver, in the course of last night, with the division under his com mand, and, if possible, to land above the position occupied by the This the Brigadier-Oeneralefibeted, and I had the pleasure, early tins morning. of seeing my orders carried into the fullest elect, as el/tailed in the letter herewith enelosed.-1 have, he. ) AacnlN A L D f'a m env t., Maj.-Gen. Headquarters, Camp on the Heights of Nepadee, Dec. 5, 1825. To Major. General Sir A. Campbell, K.C.B. Commanding the Forces. Tr,—rou did me the honour of placing a proportion of the di. Tis.on under my command this morning, with orders to attack anti dislodge the right wing of the enemy's army, situated in &series of stockades on the right bank of the river. The details were as fol. lows :-21$0 Royal Refitment; 270 his Majesty's 41st Regiment; 230 With dkto : Light Company 28th Madras N. I. g lOU Pioneers. This operstinn was performed in conjunction with the navy and totals, and I am happy to add, was attended with the most corn. }tote success. The enemy retired front their stockades on the river tram the severe fire from four howititera, and some rocket., ably dire eted by Lieutenants Paton and Scum, of the Bengal Artillery ; but it was artery:arils discovered they had a stockaded work about ball* a mile in the interior. completely manned and occupied by guns. Brigadier Armstrong, Colonel Brodie , and Colonel Got t . in, immediately moved upon its centre anti right. and I took the Royals to the I, ft. and the work was carried instantly, the enemy leasing 330 dead on the field, and dispersing in every direction. have sent in several prisoners and from 300 to 3.50 muskets were broken by my n:cn, having been abandoned by the enemy. I have set tire to the whole of their defences. I G. , TTO hav W e (Signed) W. CoX, B. (A TRUE COPT.) • (signed) F. S. TIDY, Lieut.. Col. D A 9 In thi Journal des Debits, a letter is given from Con stantinople, dated the 29th March, in which it is stated that 900 beads of the late inhabitants of Vasilades, and Anatolie°, atnotg which were those of thirty Priests, dis tinguished by ti•eir long hair and beards, were stuck upon the walls of the Seraglio. The inhabitants of Anatolico, to whom Ines nix had granted quarter, had arrived at the ford of the Acheloos at Arta, where they were all massacred. In Portugal, 1). AttANJO CORREA DT LACERDA, Minister of the Interior, and D. LOUIS PEREYRA DE SOUSA BARAD ts, Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, have resigned in consequence of the dismissal of the BARON DE RANDuret from the Intendency of the Police. The latter has demanded a trial. He quitted his command at Lisbon in May 1823, to join the troops who afterwards fore..sd the King to leave that capital. -- From the Etoik, dated Monday, 24th April.] Letters from Odessa. of the oth April, say that letters had been received there from Constantinople. dated 30th March. Mr. S. Canning had entered into negotiatilms. with the Divan, and it was even said that he had had a cooknence with the Reis Effendi, which had bated eight hours. There were nothing but conjectures respecting the result of his efforts. The Turkish ministers will begfn again to give iaCiThie and evasive answers, which couriers will convey wt:h all expedition, and in all directions, to the several Xuropean cabinets; meantime Greece is fighting her last batdes, and in the mid will be subdued. We may foresee the impres iron that would be made In the Divan on the one hand, and urrei the Greeks on the other, by the fall of Misaolonghi. humor. Wised by • glorious resistance. Yet this event would hardly lewd to the result so ardently desired by many Franks, namely, an &isolate submission. Prince Gustavus, won of the Ex.Eing of Sweden, accompanied by M. ponder, arrived on the lath at lontsanne, coming from tusd set out on the 17th fur Carlsruhe. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. As we stated yesterday, this was a close holiday at the Bank and Stock Exchanges; but jobbers and brokers as sembled on the Royal Exchange, where a good many bargains were done in South American Securities, which have risen in consequence of a report that the Pyramus frigate had arrived from Vera Crux, with a great quantity otdollars on boird, from the Mexican Government, to pay the dividends. Consols were eddrely neglected. Aecounta this morning state that the corvette Bolivar, going to the United States, with alms on board for the ships purehased by the Colombian Government there, has been captured by two Spanish frigates. Mexican Six per Cents were as high as 66 for a abort Cam, and Colombian Bonds reached et!. Cotisols were reported at 7911, but it was merely a no minal quotation. We have received gainburgh Papers to the 42c1 instant They contain no news, and the tact of their arrival is tinily interesting from tht rapidity with which they have reached us. The Sir Edward Banks steam packet, which brought them, made its passage in .S 4 hours. Accounts from Bogota (Colombia), of ten days later date than any of the preceding arrivals, state that the finance statements were before the Congress, but had not been printed. The letters still mention the law for raising a loan in Europe, to pay off the floating debt. By arrivals from Batavia of the date of the Yith of De cember, we learn that there had been no further engage- Rient9 between the Dutch troops and the natives. Dollars had advanced to thirty per cent. premium, on account of the convulstsl state of the colony. ELY CTION taitiNo.—A gentleman of considerable influ ence and liberal principles is desirous of representing a bo rough in Parliament. Information on this subject is con fidentially and respectfully solicited to be addressed by letter (mso paid) to X. Y. Z.. Old Cider Cellar, Maiden-lane, c o vent-garden, which wiU be immediately attended to. ri f i rvi.eooL,.Aratx 21.—This day, agreeable to public advertisement. a meeting was held, for the purpose of pe titioning Parhatneut for the abolition of Negro Slavery in the West Indies. The Chair was expected to have been like,' by William Roscoe, Esq., but a letter was read from that gentleman, stating, that owing to indisposition he was Wit t ed to decline the honour. James Cropper, Esq. was versed& to take the Chair, whim a number of speeches woo mak on the subject, and a petition was ordered to be left at the usual places for that purpose. F.I.SIIIONAIILE I.VTELLIGI:Nee. The Dingle. , of Nerthomberintul gave her fie t 'rand ancembly fur the netvoin ail lot 0.1 evening, al Niri t:ion bee:m.l 'Fite grant: pl. lei y. the n t• in?ratry rOOlll4, , Vere thrUIVII open, which were nveit brinicintly I:loteiont.cd. To ennineriee the eompany. would I.e to none nearly the ahol.. or .I.e haul ton In itialmlitig ht. it,iyal tllghneae Prince Lomond. the nod Htsnl.e... of Ginter .ter, /kn. . . .'ervey'4 party un Monday evetni.l4.in I.; , ..rkelry-xulte. vex. very e!e,..nt:y nt.cotied. . Tne Cbultuundeley bad a dinner party yesterday. at hi• bnn-e in PI Vi 111-ii.in of Exeter entertained a dl-tintniLbel pert)* at ditiner yes terday. at Al; hii.ise In Great G urge It et, We- tinin-ter. '1 he ll•netater Lady learn lad a dinner and evening party yesterday, at het bomie in A.berwirie street. . . The Earl of Aberdeen entertained a large party at dinner yestesday, at hi, house in A. 7.111 .•treel Lord Sheil,or,e bad a diuner party yesterday, at hit house In Loner G roNvenor. , ,r, err The Earl of Chesterfield arrived yesterday at Chesterfield Rouse, South Audier-wtrevt, from It. •rat in LeicrtersHre. The MarehionS.s of Chando arrived In town on Mundny, from her nett In Duels. _ he Honour:lhle Colonel 1.. Stanhope has left town for Exeter. Mr.. and SR.% AN'ail. 11tH. hcatirm, and 3lisl Poole, have arrived at the Mt. James's Hotel, Jermen••trcei. from Rath. R. F. Ildagoni, Esq. leR Nli!Ws Hotel, Jermyn.street, yreterday, for . . Javeph A 41don, E.g. Irtv arrived at Jordan'. Hotel, St. Jamea'a,street, frnot biv rem, Wo..ltart Hall, Leice-te. -Site. and Lady nutria 1 , 1 , 1 c It Hatton arrived yesterday, at Gordon', Hotel, Ai bet.i.kr;r-.trcet. Gam their -eat in Rem. The Rev. Re,ee. 31n.., and Mari Jenyw, arrived ye,terday, at the Lon- Hotel, Albemirle•vtrvet. from a tour. _ . and Mr, Livesey artier,' y,terilay. at the Polteney Hotel, Alb.- marle.ittrret, from their ,eat In Yorkelsire. Departures :—Mr. mud Mrs. Graham, Tor the Continent. • 'file Earl mud intiteas of SulT,lk have arrived. at their new residence In Curran-vtre7t, from a tour. _ _ The Ifargult ..f Anglesey left town yesterday. for PtirtAmonth. Arrivals at the %Vide!too Hotel, Jeimyri,treet :—Dowacer, Lady, and Mlss Jfigrmrortli, tram their seat in Surrey Sir James Campbell, Bart. from his seat In ilants. _ _ _ _ Arrivals at Fenbm's New Motel, St. James"-street .—The Honourable George and )Irv. Vernon, from Brighton ; .1. It. !tempt, Ewa. bf .P from Brighton ; Storey, Esq. from a tour. Departures :—Lord and Lady /Southampton, on a tour. Arrival. at Bnirr trolly Hotel, loser-street.—Mr. and Mr.. Barlase, (Font Cornwall : H. Hay. Esq.: C. Pon.onhv, ; the Honourable 11. Wagons; and Mr. and Mr... Freeman and family. Depauture.:.--Mr. and Mrs. ThOmpon and family ; It. Peel, E.q. with the 311..4.:s Peel; 14. Peel, Eaq.; the Hun. H. Law; and Sir N. illarkett, fur Dover. FIRST NEWMARKE7' SPRING MEETING. BY EXPRESS, 4EEIIDAY EVEXIXO. A rod deal of betting took place this morning on the 2000 guinea stakes. the Derby and Oaks. Oa the former the odds, at one o'clock were as follow t-- 2 to 1 apt. ihntipole—S to 1 mt. Dervipe--11 to Legit. Con tour. No alteration on the Derby and Oak& FIRST RACK• The King's Plate of 100 ors. for mares, 3 yrs ilst. 41h. ; 4 yrs gat. 41h.; 5 yrs 90. 1111 b. . • 6 yrs. and-aged, Inst. R. C. Mr. H. &west-h. t. Wing.. 3 yrs 1 Col. %Ellison's bt. in. Black Daphne, 5 yrs . - 2 bowl Warwick's ch. f. Double Entendre, 4 yrs - 3 Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Pucelle, 4 yrs - . 4 Won by half a length. SECOND RACE. _ _ - The 2,000 v. Stakes, a Subscription niloo soy. each, h. ft. colts Ist 71b. ; fillies, fist. 41b. R. M. Duke of Grafton's b. c. Denise Lord Reeter's ch. e. by Co:nus, Phantom Orosvenne's b. c. Polleo, by Orville. Mr. (ireville's M. c. by Whalebone—Grarnaree, Mr. Vansittart's b, c. by IVhiskey —Slight. Mr. Thealt.ton's b. e. by Madden—Brown Duchess. Lord Jersey's f. Heerlen, by Hopeful. All paid forfeit. Fifty Pounds b 7 Subscription ; for 4 yrs old, 7st. elb. ; 5 yrs. Os. 31h. ; li pa and aged, llet. 71b.—Last 3 miles of B. C. I), of °Tatum's Pueille, tvrs • L.vi ireridam'. Virellins, 4 yrs - - lien. Gro.vcrifir's eh. g. Kingfisher, II yrs - 3 3lr. Pettit's Catsline, aged . . - 4 Won by a length. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. After a considerable'absence, caused by illness partly, and by other causes with which we or the public have no thing to do, except in wiahing thelessee well, Mr. Whitton last night returned to his professional duties. The charac ter which he chose for his re-appearance was one in which he early displayed decided excellence, and in which he has never since performed without unanimous applanse—we mean the part of Rover, in Wild Oats. The house, at the rising of the curtain, was not so full as might have been expected, but the moment the voice of Rover was heard from between the wings, an unanimous burst of applause was heard throughout the house, which still more increased when he made his appearance, and which prevented him for a considerable time from proceeding with his part. If we may judge from his appearance, and the spirit with which he went through his part, we must think that he ban benefited in a considerable degree by his temporary seclusion. He was, perhaps, not quite so full of life and spirit as he was some twenty years ago, 'but his personification of the open-hearted, generous, and heed less stroller, was as true to character as could well be imagined. The part of the Old Admiral fell to the lot of Dowton, and that most deserved favourite spewed us the good and generous Commander in his true colours. The Ephraim Smooth of Mr. Browne we will say nothing of, because we respect the conscientious difference in religion of all mankind, and therefore we abstain from noticing it, as much on account of the veteran I/tither of the play as on account of the actor. Lady Amaranth was played by Mrs. W. West, with chasteness and dignity. But what shall we say of Miss Kelly's Jane P We can only make use of a paradoxical phrase, that she was in this (as in al most every other character that she assumes) as true to nature as nature is to herself. The Duke and Duchess of Cise'enCCleft their residence at Bushy yesterday morning, and proceeded to the King's Palace, Kensington, where the Duchess alighted, on a visit to the Duchess of Kent; the Royal Duke procet (led to his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. The Duke and Duchess returned to Bushy in the afternoon. The Princess Augusta gave an elegant dinner yesterday, to the different members of the Royal Family at present in town. Those present were the Duke and Duchess of Cla rence, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, Prince Leopold, Princess Sophia, Princess Sophia Matilda, and PriT+ess Feottore. The entertainment was given ini honour of the birth-day of the Princess's sister, the Duchess of Gloucester, who com pl,:ted her fiftieth yew. Prince Leopold honoured the entertainment given by the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, at Northumber land-house, on Monday evening, in honour of the King's birth-day, with his presence. Yesterday, several more of the King's household arrived in town from the Royal Lodge, Windsor. Nis Majesty's loggage was brought yesterday to the King's Palace, from the Royal Lodge, in a co vered caravan. Tuesday was ohserved, at the dinner of the Benchers and Students of the Inner Temple in their Hall, by drinking the King's health in sack, out of a gold goblet, which was handed by the Ushers in attendance. 'Ay-carom., APRIL 21.—Yesterday being Sunday, his Majesty's birth-day was kept this day. All the different societies, with banAs of music and colours flying, paraded the streets. The Worshipful the Mayor has a grand party dining with him at the Town Hall. Yesterday afternoon the Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England had an interview with the Earl of Liverpool, at his house in Whitehall. The Commissioners for building additional churches had a meeting yesterday at their office in Parliament-street. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Lon don were present. ROYAL UNION ABSOCIATION.—Yesterday the anniver sary of the above Institution was held at the Frceinasens' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Sir S. B. Morland, Bart. in the Chair. At seven o'clock about one hundred gentlemen sat down to an excellent entertainment, during the discus sion of which the Duke of York's Band played " The Roast Beef of Old England," and other appropriate airs. The objects of the Society have been already so fully he fore the public, that we shall merely state that the princi pal one is to enable mechanics to avoid spending their money in public-houses, and to retain notwithstanding all the benefits which they might be enabled to receive from benefit Societies, which invaria'..ly enforce the expenditure of a certain sum. The Secretary, in the course of the evening, read the Report of the &clay, which was h i ghly satisfactory to the Alerting, and the greatest conviviality prevailed to a late hour in the evening. The Mining Company of London, who lately opened the new mine at Matlock, are under the necessity of suspending their operations at that place, the lead ore, when raised, not being of sufficient value to cover the expensa.—Dva cotter Gazelle. THE BRITISH PR LAW NOTICES. COUVF OF CIIANCF.ItY. TUB Lou) 'mut DAN, AT Tale Apraln. Lord (3,pntley t. Garthwalte. f Sarno,. Duke of St. athan'a, two t.arthw., , te Y. L 0.41 Grittitty, to be appeal., mane per wd,..• 9,;.ke to r.ul.er v. Rayner, &Awn! Edvnlawoualk e. Oakley, part heard Crawnbuy v. Collin., e%celfintl• end Carter v. of Land.ok, dlthn further direction., per )o" nent them ~1 St. Albati'a v. Diackwai of In re V:ankn, lunntic petitiuu St. Aihan's Lurd Drethurtt V. Itaittbeute rti rn Shorl."e:l, ditto 1.. re WLite, bunkropt pet. per ord. VIC E.CII AN C I. 0 1111 COUR/. • scroti Till VICa-I'IIANCI:LLon,II:)‘?Av, AT HAI.P.PA , IIT TIM Pies.% Demurrers. Lxceptions. and Fintker Directions. Creek v. Dodson, pica Farnsworth v. Yeoman• ttereis v. 'I a) tor, detonate, Same v. seine, further directions Mother v. lV inter, ditto Breed. v. Breeds, exception.' and itobttiai.e v. Bothwell, plea farther directions Oxenfmth v. Cswkwell, further dl. I.l”nr v. Titton, exceptions and rection, furiher direction, Cat% kit ell v. Oxenforth, relltlon per 'fittnyt v. Payne, ditto order Tracer v. Vickers, ditto Dottiel.l r. Fiwes, fa rther directions Attorney-General v. Westwood. do. same v. Buser, (MAY Smith v. Broatium, 3 causes, ditto ROLLS COURT. The Master of the Rolls will hear Causes, Further Direction., and Peti tions by consent. on Saturday nest, the Zkh inst. at nine in the morning. Ceases and Petitions must be net down by two o'clock on PI iday. General Petition limy at the Rolls on Tnendny, May 9, at nine o'clnck in thr tn.oning. Petitions must be set down and copies left with the Secre tary lwfore two o'clock on the preceding day. Short causes at the Rolls on Wednesday, May 10, at 10 In the morning. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. This day, at 12. MID SSSSSS COMMIE JURIES. Doe v. Mae. To-morrow, at 12. LONDON CO/lEEE REMANENT. Smith T. Dawkins I Watson v.rF.arl of Bel- Crandall v. Wright Gerry v. Parker fa.t Lloyd and another v. Wharton v. Peover Seals v. Jacobs Whitehead Ryan v. Nrely Aldrldve v. Taylor Blip( v. /tun. W. Wel. Fowlea v. Cala New Compel. Brown and another Y. Smith Y. Phi Cotten Cohan Y. Ward & LIAt. Turner ind another v. JAILIC T. en c e Lewis Young ♦. idayland SITS Godden v. Clunbs.un, for judgment. Day v..llead 31;dcalfe v. ktedealfe Partridge •. Flecknoe 'DART Or EXCHEQUER. ?MR DAT. AT T O'CLOCK. (We v. Luttrell I Bragalei V. Joek.on Prebble v. Fenner Richard. v. Wu'druu I Jark.un v. Bourne Rye., v. Hattie. wllllnm. v:shettle Smoky v. Parker Robin,un v. Critchett 1.4 W INTRLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 25. BURGOYNE V. FREE. n D. in this ease a libel had been filed in the Ecclesiastical Court, at ' the instance of Montague Burgoyne, Esq.. against the defendant, Dr. Free, Rector of the parish offiutton, we believe in the county I of Essex, chewing him in thirty-one articles with fornication and incontinence ; with debauching and getting with child several see leant girls who had lived in his service; with drunkenness; with omitting to perform divine service on certain Sunday. ; with talk ing indecently, and ',hewing lewd pictures to his female servants ; with indecently turning swine into the Church-yard to the disturb ance of the dead ; with refusing the use of the Church to parish. oncra for the purpose of convening vendee ; with stripping the lad off the Church roof and selling it ; with refusing to baptize chi!. dren when applied to for the purpose; and with divers other oft fences, and the libel concluded bt praying the deprivation and sus. pension of the defendant, and that be migh, be otherwise cannoni. cell, punished. Upon this proceeding, a declaration in prohibition was filed in this Court by Dr. Free, to restrain the proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court, on the ground that the suit for the offences charged was not commenced within eight months after their al. leged commission, as required by the 22d George 111. cap. 44. To this there was • plea that the statute only a plied to suits against lay persons, and did not interfere with the authority of the Church to punish its own members, and the defendant demurred to this plea. Mr. CAMPBELL now in support of the plea contended, that though the Statute of 22, (ho. 111. cap. 44, required that suits in the Ecclesiastical Court for this description of offence, should be commenced within eight months, yet it supplied solely to suits against lay persons, and not to suits against the clergy for suspen sion or degradation. This was shown by the title of the Act itself, which was " an Act to oreveut frivolous and vexatious suits in Ec clesiastical Coons;" and there was no enactment in it to prevent a suit being instituted in au Eceleabietical Court. against a priest in Holy Orders, for haying been guilty during a series of years. of the matt gross and scandalous imrnoralitiy. The rule for the coo. atruction of Stainers, as laid down by Lord Coke and by Lord Chief Baron Comyn was, " that if a case is out of the mischief of a Statute. it must be considered out of the purview,. though within the worth:" and by analogy here, though this ease was not within the words, it was within the purview. It would be strange indeed if the limitation of eight mouths were to apply in this case, where charges of fornication were preferred, as the most manifest proof of the truth Ishii ellich such charges were made might be excluded; for the time of bringing the suit Melt; elapse before the birth of • bastard. Moreover, it was clear that this restriction must be ap plied to suits against lay persons, because no emit canonical punish ments as suspension or deprivation, could be icfiieted on any but priests in holy orders. If, however, the Court anottLl be of opinion that the Statute of 22d Geo. 111. applied to this ease, still the le. Henry VII. cap. 4, which was instituted " an Act to enable bishops to punish priests and other religious men, foe dishonest or profane live* ' " contained no such restriction; and though it might be contended that that Act was virtually repealed by the 22d, Geo. 111., still there was no recital of it whatever, nor any clause repeat. It stood therefore in full force, and this declaration in pro hibition consequently could not apply to a case of this sort. The COMMON SERGEANT, in support of' the demurrer, con. tended that this Act of Parliament was manifestly • Statute for the protection of all his Majesty's subjects without exception. If it had been conceived necessary to exclude aey particular class, nothing would have been more easy than to insert a clause to that effect. The offences here charged, were of such a scandalous and immoral nature, that the Legislature had deemed it necessary they should be taken notice of immediately; and it never could have been the intention of Parliament, that a man's life should be r.n. sacked through sixteen years. as in this ease; or that the indiscre tions of his cattier days should be ripped up to form matter for a suit in the Ecelesissucal Cowt. Incontinence is an offence which may be perpetrated ; and therefore if it were carried on to such an extent as to be offensive to public morals, there could be no doubt that it might be matter of charge In an Ecclesiastical Court; but the Statute was positive that the suit must be within eight months, and thereby the Statute of Henry VII. was of course repealed. After hearing further argunienta in the ease, The COURT said they would consider the subject maturely, and give judgment on a future day. In the course of the morning, by the order of the Court, Master LEBLANC read his Majeety'e warrant, directing the Judges of this Court so sit in vacation time after the present term, in consequence of the heavy arrears of business. The Loan Curer JUST IL r: stated that in consequence of his Majesty's warrant, the other berried Judges of the Court would sit after the present Term to take tmfitthhed business, from the 9th to the 13th of May inclusive, and his Lordship had so ordered it that during the Middlesex Juries, those sittings would be at West MiG3ter. COURT OF REQUESTS--Picciant.T. • EIARRIETTE WILSON'S MEMOIRS. THOMAS V. NEALI. The following ease, which involves a question of great im portance to attorneys. was decided yesterday. The Oohing' SUM mooed the defendant, who was attorney to.Stockdale when he brought an action *gab at .Me. Or whyn for the piracy of the above notorious last" Memoirs, for 1/. his. 61. foe two days attenda.xe at the Court of King's Bench as a witness in the action, on which occasion, it will be recollected-, Mr. Thor as, alto was the supposed printer of Onwhyn's Edition, when c.d!ld into the box by Mr. Brougham, appealed to the Chief Justice whether he was bound to give evidence. which might be mn.le the subject of an action against himself. On that occasion the Learned Judge decided that he was not. On the hearing of the summons the above particulars were stated, in answer to which Mr. Nede urged that it would he placing the great body of attorneys in a very renonsible situation. if they were made answerable for the time anti expenses of the wit. news suiromaed by them, Arid hoped the Commissioners would give it every consideration before they decided, especially as he himself had not been paid his expenses of the suit. The Conamissionere, after some consideration, adjudged, that although there was no doubt of the justice of Mr. Thomas's claim, they were of opinion that he should have preferred it against Mr. Stockdale, and not his attorney. Judgment 14 defendant, but without costs. A special general Meeting of the American and Colonial Steam Navigation Company was held on Monday, m consider the propriety of paying from the Compiny's funds the amount of a compromise, at which the owners of the United Kingdom vessel agreed to cancel (lie contract. Sit Pultency Malcolm was called to the Chair. Dr. Ainslie said, that the motion he had to submit would, he trusted, give general satialuction ; he regretted that the Company was not in a morepromerous state, but it wai evident that the Directors had done all in their power for the benefit of the shareholders. It appeared by the statements made at a former meeting, that the Directors had taken upon themselves a personal responsibility for the general good of the Company. and therefore it was but reamiable that they should be indemnified against the risk incurred. He concluded by moving a resolution, that there be paid nut of the Company's fund+ the amount of the expenses in. caned by the Dircemrs. In getting cancelled the contract entered into for the purchase of the slain United Kingdom. Mr. W. Porter seconded the (notion. AD. Bowring opposed the motion, on the ground that the Directors had violated the Act of Parliament in almost every feature. He then detailed VlOlOlll points, to prove that the alleged Company was a mere nonentity. He did not rie cuss the Thracian of wilful deviation from their duty ; the) had acted in error, violated the Act of Parliament, and had destroyed the Company. Under ibis einusnatauses, he opposed the motion fur indemnity. After a desulsory conversation, the Chairman put the question. which was carried in the affirmative; and after a vote of thanks to the Chairman. the meeting separated. .1 DREADFUL FIRE, AND LOSS OF LIVES. (runTitert PARTICULARS.) About one o'cicck yesterday morning a smoke was discovered by the watchman, issuing front • the area of a house neat door to the Wheat Sheaf, Vere.street, Clare Market. The alarm was soon given, and prompt essietance was rendered by all the neighbours. The house was occupied by Mr. Cross, a broker, who had a family of six sons and daughters, some of them grown up. These occupied the finit floor--on the seeped floor an Italian figurcrattaker, named Giacommeili, his wife,•anal two children.; in the ftont attic resided a Mr. Elton, his wife and three children ; and in the back attic, a Mr. Hawkins ; in another part of the house theta were some other lodgers, makii.g on the whole twenty-one persons. When the in. mates of the house were first awakened, the whole premises were found to he filkst orith a dense smoke, which re.ticred escape from the frost dent, as far as we have been able yet to learn, impossible. Mr. Cross and hit family escaped (but how it dues not yet appear), with the exception of one grown up daughter, who, id her fright, made several attempts to get ottt of doors, but could not ; at length she escaped out at a back window into& small yard. and from thence on a water butt. and was dragged over a wall to the house of Mr. Harrison. the Wheat Sheaf. The inmates upstairs, finding all at. tempts to get out by goingdnwn stairs unavailing, proceeded tomake efforts to get out at the top, by which means some escaped ; but we regret nistate that one man, Mr. Hawkins, two of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Elton (one a boy. Henry, about five years old. and Sarah, abut two yearn old), and Sarah, the daughter of Mr. Giacommelli, perished fauna suffocation. Hawkins was a man who sold pamphle:s about the streets, and was well known in the neighbourhood. There is little doubt but that lie lost his hie in attempting to save the lives of the poor children. Ilia corpse was found stretched under the bedstead, and near to him the sheets tied together, and also near to him the corpses of two of the children, who blept m the front room. His exertions mutt have been extraordinary, for in the ceiling a hole is made, evidently with the intention of escaping that way. Poor (liacommelli took his child up atairs, with the hope of amp ing by a trap door, but his attempt failed, and he has to deplore the lase of his child, although he saved his own life and that of Mts. Elton. by meats almost miraculous; and this was by getting out of the front attic window, and by clinging to the parapet, a distance from the window of about four feet, be pulled himself up, arid then, leaning fiat on the parapet, succeeded in dragging up Mrs. Eke.. By this time a ladder was procured, and the mimes then remaining escaped by that means front the second floor into the yard, and from thence over a wall to the Wheat Sheaf. An infant, about twelve months old, of Mrs. Elton's, was thrown out at one of the windows in the fright, sad its thigh was broken. The body of Mr. Hawkins, and the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Elton, now lie at the Wheat Sheaf; they are not much burnt, but appear as if in a state of sleep. The ahild of Giacoutmelli lies at Mr. Johnson's. the Don't' Head, near the spot t it is more burnt than any of the others, part'cularly one of its cheeks, and the skit. and flesh of its right foot are nearly off froth the instep to the toes. The mute of the dreadful calamity is not ascertained, and there certainly appear some mysterious circumstances attached to it. Mrs. Elton is at St. Clement's workhouse, very much hurt, and her poor child with her ; its thigh has been set, end it is doing well. Me. Elmo is also hurt, from one of the persons, in the hurry of escape, jumping upon him. The inquest on the bodies ,hewed that they had all died of suf focation from the intensity of the smoke ; but nothing was elicited to &hew the true origin of the tire. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, PERTH, APRIL at D. Balfour, mariner, frorn Dundee, was charged with the murder of his wife. The prisoner pleaded guilty. 'His Couniel, however, entreated him to retract his plea, to which he at length reluctantly con. sewed. D. Anderson knows it. Clark, and also his house In the Mur raygate of Dundee, in which honk he was a lodger. The prisoner occasionally resided in the house, and was the husband of Margaret Clark. a daughter of the landlord: Recollects the circumstances of Margaret Clark's death, in December last. The prisoner and bis wife had only lived in the house two days previously. The first night panel and his wife slept in the same room, but on the second in separate rooms. Heard the deceased on the second day express apprehensions of her husband, and that she was afraid to sleep with him, " as he was not himself;" meaning, as witness supposed, that her husband was not altogether sober. Saw Mrs. Balfour at half-past eleven at night before the murder. Balfour, the panel, was there also. About balf.past eight next morning heard Mrs. Balfour twice shriek out " murder." He ran to her room, where he found her on her knees, and blood gushing from her left side. She spoke to witness, saying, " Off ! David, my husband has murdered me." lier father was then in the room ; in about two minutes after she expired. Witness went for Andrew, her brother ; when he returned he saw a bloody knife in the room, the same now shown to him in Court. The knife was first pointed out to him by deceased's brother. Deceased had pre. viansly expressed to witness that her apprehensions arose from her husband showing her two balls, which he said he meant to shoot her with. R. Clark, father of the deceased, tecollects his daughter's death ; heard her express no apprehension ; he proposed going for the po lice on the previous night, as panel's conduct was outrageous, and as he had been using threatening language to his wife. in g " he would choose his company before his drink." Margaret Ireland—Knew panel and his wife. On the evening before the murder, the former came to her house and had a glass ; told her, in a melancholy tone, that to.morra* morning he should be in gaol ; something seemed to weigh heavily on his spirits ; was in panel's house, where he said Mrs. Balfour should not go out to morrow ; Mrs. B. was then at a little distance. Witness advised her to leave the houhe, but she refused. saying, she had put up with it many a night, and she hoped in God she Could put up with it another. Crosa.ezamined.—lt was in her mother's house that panel drank the l ass ; was in panel's house before he came in that evening; he offered to fasten-his wife's shoe-tie, using the expression, " Oh, my dear !" but deceased desired him to be off. Panel asked wit. ness to go out with him, which she declined. In her hearing Bal four said, " My wife's mad, and is fit for Bedlam ;" all this took place on Tuesday evening ; deceased refused to allow Panel to go to bed with her ; beard panel say, " Oh, my dear, can I not gain your heart ?" to which deceased answered, " Not to-night ;" wit ness is a relation of the deceased ; thought panel much attached tet his wife, but still there was something between them she could not understand ; often heard the panel make use of expressions of ten demess to his wife, anti has also heard the latter repeatedly desire hint to remain away from her ; knows that panel was jealous of his wife. Mrs. Balfour bore a respectpble character, snit she never saw anything ill of her ; she was Altent, civil, and industrious. T. Houston--Was in company with panel on the morning the murder took place, when he told witness that his wife was not what she should be, and that he intended to put hands upon her. Asked witness whether he would like to see him come to an untimely end? Witness said " No;" but panel said a few hours would now settle it. This was between seven and eight o'clock in the morning. Cross-examined—Witness had sailed with panel upwards of two years, during which he manifested the fondest attachment to his wife ; panel was as good a man as be ever sailed with. T. Pitcairn, surgeon, was called on the morning of the 21st De cember, to see a woman in the Al turaygate. Found her quite dead. Upon removing her clothes, saw a wound in the left arm, and two .in her left side, which passed between the ribs, through the lungs, and penetrated the heart. The prisoner's declaration was then read, which gave a long and particular detail of his life and circumstances, and the train of in. cidenta which led to serious differences between him and his jdfe, and ultimately to the melancholy catastrophe detailed in the depo sitions or the witnesses. The Counsel for the panel called the following evidence. A. Clark, brother of the deceased, said, a boy of the name of %l'Leod stopt in the house with them, whom his sister had brought from Greenock. Panel objected to the boy being kept about the house. Saw the panel on the day before the murder, at dinner time. Panel took ho dinner with them. lie wait always appa rently discontented and unhappy. Heard him make complaints the night previous of his wife's want of affectim. About twelve at night he arose and found panel very noisy in his entreaties that his site should go to bed with him. She refused, and said she would neither gn to bed with him nor any other drunken man. %Vitae"' Soared Lim to be quiet, thinking him intoxicated, end left him. The Jury retired, and after an intervaLof about in hour, return ed a verdict, unanimously finding the panel Guilty of Murder, but, by a large majority, recommending him to mercy. Lard Pitmilly complimented the Jury upon the judicious and considerate manner In which they had discharged their duty ; and assured them that lie should take the earliest opportunity of remit ting their recommendation to the only source from which mercy could be obtained. After a most impressive address from Lord Pitmilly, the prisoner war sentenced to be executed at Dundee, on Friday, the •2d of June next, and his body to be delivered over for public dissection. The Prisoner left the bar apparently in that calm, resigned, yet dejected frame of mind and manner, which marked his deportment through. out the trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DARING ROBBERY OT THE COUNTESS Or BELTAST.-- YEsterday, John Williams, who has been repeated! ) , charged at this office (on one occasion for a robbery at Lord Loraine's), was brought up from St. George's watch-house, and charged before ,Mr. Conant, the sitting Magistrate, with having committed a rob bery under the thllowing circumstances, upon the Countess of Belfast. William Allen, coachman to the Countess, deposed, that upon Monday afternoon he attended his mistress with the carriage to the Park. About 3 o'clock the carriage left the Park, and in proceeding through Dean-street, Seymour-place, the Countess pulled the check string, and informed him that a man was behind the carriage. On stoppiog, he saw the prisoner jump down and run away. The nifornied ' the • hand into instantly .th the as. /here he re. were womb . ha was .1 looking his hand - , r. The had just .1 took hias secured the Countess then informed hint that the prisoner had put his hal the carriage, and had taken Lter reticule from her lap. lie in pursued the prisoner, calling out " stop thief ;" and, with tistance of Mr. Allen, secured him in Seymour-place, where covered the reti:ule and pocket-handkerchief, which were twenty ahillipgs. Rabert Dunn, footman to James Bell, Esq. deposed, that in Seymour-place, and heard the cry of " stop thief;" on I round he observed the prisoner running with something in hi , and instantly pursued him and caught him by the collar. prisoner dropped the bag, and knocked him down. He hi got away morn hint when the Lit witness came up and tot Into custody, upon which he ran for the beadle, who sew prisoner. The Beadle stated that be found nothing on the prisoner. The prisoner wu fully. , aunitted to Norgate. MOREAU'S STATE - OF THE BRIT/sll 711,101-, WOO:YOKO OW OKKJICIAL 130 C OMENI a. View of of the (MOM Value of lk whole Importi Into, and y x: , Great Britain, dorin;t two ytairx, eliding the Atli Jar•unry, „,. . compared to chow the true Increase or 'h ires , ,r t h e with each comtty ; extracted from Mr C. .Ntoreen's Nre. o , vat wad.. and Ind, re-ling Chart of the pad WAI pre•ent Shy e• f , tarried nu by Welt Britain with all part. of the World, fr.,:n pul,ll.hed by Trenttel and Co. OFFICIAL, VALUE OF THE WHOLE. --- - - -- - -- _._ lIIPORTS. CAmtrics. 1626. I 1825. 1,1.24. I 1 l------e -- J.' Furore .... ..... . 15.6;9,744 17,437,9014 1 30.675,749 ~.,•,, Aria 6,91;9,915 I 7,363,726 . 4,536,1:,;1 • - Africa , Z 19,397 394,3.73 I 776,29; •„ -' America.... Grand Total Foreign Trade 17,445,5K.0 1M,020,963 11------_ 37,222,200 . British Trade ... .....__ The following Is • Comparison of the Official Value of the who!, or Exports and Imports for the years end; os— , The 5t.12 January, I To.al. 1825. 152.. / Decrease I I ocreao ,______- ' .„ bolas. into Gt. Br. 41,7371)9 49,1:4,231 !.. ....... 7,3,,,;,r, 1E spb. AO= ditto.. 63,223,272 60,105,632 1 2,326,640 ols. Brit. Masebetares 51,718,606 50,:m0n7 , i.412,9+4i• For & coy produce 11,506,665 10,510,014 ! 913,651 ..- I !INLAND. 4 ar : it'' 'e' Impts. into Irritant k ..000,030 5,275,045 ~ from Gt. Britain I ' Etats. from Ireland t g4,,161 6,544,n73 I Into Gt. Britain I 1 akH7 4 .749 ;;;$ 4 4 4:14.1:•;1 7 % 6 .'67 20.043,.43' AMER{CAN MARKETS. [Prom the New York Price Currers4 of April 11 STATEMENT OF COTTON. Moams, MARCH 7. Rectivrel to March I, 11426 Ditto IBM Reported to March I, 1836 Ditto ISM Mock oo band March 1, lirM Ditto 1025 [Ftogn the Charleston Courier of bleed 7.2.] ALABAMA. - • A gentleman recently from Alabama has furnished ua with the fallow. Ins facts relative to the topogradhy and commerce of that State, 11t4,4 we think may be interest►ng to many of our patrons. The quantity of Cotton received in South Alabama lard year was no,o bales, one-third more than was grown the year before. The climate sad colt of that State are well celonated to the growth of Cotton, and he farming interest devote their attention to little else. The inhalotants depend upon the Northern States ha their supplies of lour, pork, and whiskey. Mobile Is the deposit for mostly all the products of that State. It rna tains from 7 tottooo Inhabitants. Two houdred houses were erected the, Lest pear. _ _ ♦bole Mobile, on the banks of the Mobile alter, there are a consider_ able nuarber.of Soudehlug towns : Fort Clarhorne, ISO sidle. from Mobile. contains IWO Inhabitants, ssi shipped off la.t year' crop MOP bales. Praise Bluff, 120 miles further, exported WOO bales. Cahawba, 120 miles farther, contains 2hoo Inhabitants, and exported 8000 bales. The little Writs of Sento% 10 miles farther, contains 1000 Inhabitant; and exported 111000 lifontgotnsej t 416 miles further, contains 4000 Inhabitants, and exports] 9000 bales; and, from Cassawdn, 23 miles abov►, at the junction of the Coma and Talapoota River*, there were exported 1000 bales. The Alabama River in navigable for boats of 300 tons to Cassawda, sod Is considered our of the best rivers to navigate in the United States. The steam-boats running there at preeent are the New Alabama Company's. The Totnbackker and Black Warren are navigable six months of the year the latter 500 miles to Turcaloosa. The export of Cotton cam. mences lu October, and continues to July the year following. [From the same of March 23.] SAYAVNAA SI , Mallen 21. COTTON.—The Upland Market has been steady for a week pan; prices 103 a 113 ; prime will *till bring 12, and very Sue a vile more. A full budnese was done yesterday, when about 1000 bags changed bands, principally at II cents. Sea Waleds have been gradually and constantly declining, particularly common to good I such have bees latterly telling from at down to 30. Tha line Brandt are still held at much Lgber prices, but there Is nothing doing in them. FREIGHTS.—Owing to the lirditeri number_ef vessels In port, freights are brisk at E. Vessel*, throughout the season, - have beets takeu op itams• diately on their arrival. CASIDIN.—Cotton, ig to 108 cents. AUGUSTA. MARCH 108 to 108 cents. Macon, Mason 18.—Cotton, it to Ig cent*, TIIR ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 4.5 th and b ttb Regiments of infantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 4th and I Ith Regiments of Light Dm. goons marched yesterday morning from WestutinAer, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. Detachments belonging to.the 2d, 6th, Roth, :id), 41st, 44th, and 40th Regiments of Foot marched yesterday morning from Westmin,ter, far Canterbury. . Detachments befonging to the 80th and 87th Regiment. of Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster, t•a Nucor. A DetaChmeot of the 31,. Regiment of Foot - is.aelted yesterday morning from Westminster, for Tilbury Port. Detachments belonging to the 3sth and Slit Regiments of Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Wincheder. Detachments belunging to the 37th, 701 b, 76th, end sth Regiments of Foot marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Poistnovih. A Detachment belonging to the 69th Regiment of infantry marched fet• terday morningfrom Westntioster, for the Isle of Wight. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, lfompar, Aran. 24. Arrived the Hero, Fullerton, from New Orleans—sailed Ifth Muck and from Henze 21st ditto ; GrandTtuk,WKown, from Savrunah; Con• cord, Freeman, from St. ; together with about twenty sal of ves , whifrom Ireland and coanwhe, The Hari, for Charteaton. passed Holyhead on the 234 inotant.—Wwd W.N.W. fresh breeze. The Jane, Keagley, from Liverpool for Strangford, got on *bore near the Calf of Mau, and received some damage. Part of the cargo was Os. charged. PLYMOUTH, Antic 23.—Arrived hie Majmity's ship —, from the Wtot Indies. Sailed the Lord Exmouth, Renew, for St. John's, N.B. ; and the British Union, Power, from Fero.-14 led N.W. . . - PORTASIOUTIS, APRIL 24.—Passed by, the Minerva, Probth, from Bengal ; and the Butch thip Nederland, —, from Sublet for Amster. dam. Sailed the Mary, Bridge, for Jamolca.—Witul N. to W.N. Dna t, APRIL 24.—A rrlved sad sailed for the River, the Stately, Edgar; and Posey Hall, —, from Jamaica; the Iris, Butcher, from Anneirs; the Aimcrate„ Gilbert, from Trle.te ; and the Tula, Vickers, from smyros. also, the Sarah, Gibson, from Shield* for Malta; and the Two Brothers. Abderson, from Memel for Oporto. AAAAA MVO, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Fair Arcadian, With', from De merara; Ajax, Hones, from Lear; Apollo, fltadou. from Matrices. Snaresbrook, Hart, from Hamburgli ; Margaret and Rebecca, Nit boor. from ditto; Sir E. Banks, —, from ditto; Xenophon, Fleming, fron Charleston. Sailed the Ifeanwell, Phillip, for Jamaica ; John Munro. Munro, for Leghorn ; Risk, kbaria, for Montserrat; Aft, Bergh, for Hanthtugh ; Esperance, Van Guth for Antwerp. BRIMZN, Arai 19.—The Catharine, of this port, Schafger, hom Bayonne, ran aground on the Tegeler Plate oo the I;th instant, but hat aince been got off, and brought Into Peddtrwarden In a slaking state. PARIS, APRIL .—The Mayflower, Snow, mailed from Bordeaux In 0:- tobcr, for Philadelphia, and bad not arrived on the 14th ult. The Amide, Heyte, sailed from Martinique 19th Jan. roe Dunkirk, sad ad not arrived there nor been heard of on the 2.ltilm.t. Arrived of the Wight, the Magdalena, Debi, from Havanaah and the caeca, Lively, front New Drieane. Arrived off the Start, the Charles Miller, —, from New York , and the el lie, —, from New (Meant. Arrived off Dover, the Rawlins, Almaden, from Jamaica. El RUN. On the 24th inst. at his house in George-street, Hanover-square, the :.1.1) , of George Banter, Esq. aI.P. of n c.ol. On the 2Oth inst. at his house In Cur . Johnstone Bart. of a daughter. On the .1d Inst. at Hackney, the lady of Ambrose Weston, Esq. of a daughter. On Friday last, at Mill 11111 House, Eicer, the lady of Co!. C. Bruce, C.B. of a son. On the 11th Inst. at Logie, the seat of J. Blalock Esq. of Eilrie, the lady of the Hun. Donald Ogilvy, of a YOU. On the 234 tact. the lady of Richard Bremridge, Esq. Chaneoy ace. of a con. the Lady of Sir I. V. D. M A RR I E On the 20th Mat. at St. Georee' , , Hanover-square, by the Rev , Edavd Ogle, James M.Donald, Esq. H.P. to Anne Charlotte, yonngeet daughter of the Rev. J. S. Ogle, of Kirkby Hall, Nurtlautnberland. Oa the 17th Inst. at the Chapel of the British Ambaseador, at Pails, Le Marquis du Maisel, Chamberlain to the Emperor of Austria. to Hu la bfatllcla, second daughter to the Hon. W. Iliugbaru, of the United States of America. On Saturday last, at Malpar, R. Harvey, E.g. of Loodoaderry , Ittlaott• to Ibtria, only daughter of J. Vaughan. Esq. of Malpas, Cheshlre. At Ilarylebone, the Rev. J. 1/h/by Whlgneld, Prebend of Kildare, and Rector of ficeshill, Ireland, to Anue Eliza. eldest daughter of Sir Job" Wyldbore Smyth, of Lome Howe, Dorset, DIED. On the and 19th Intl , act an orAad vancedie age, the Mid theß le ig n h d t District. On of C On Monday. at Dawlish, aged 91, Mm. Jane Searle, daughter of the le* TErd O ewi n acrd t hBr he dB Di emo th fk it i ; ll . : a eg t d. K ol e if lt e s p i l u oY"e g ' t t u bt u Y. , du ag n ed ' Stamp.uflice. Lance, EK. it On Sunday last, In Sallsbury.sguare, Fleet-street, Jame' the 67th year of his age. T,4 tor, On Monday, at her son's, Great Jamie-street. Bedford-low , l irs ' aged OA relict of Mr. Tay lor, late of Hargus.4o.reet. At Dundunnell Hou.e. I%o+b-shire, on the Ihth current, Een n•th a 7 n oi d , m gra r. `rand -daughter u n ght n e ba r o,fta:lr of r u t li h n e bia kenrle, E.g. of Dundonnell. "'• the 19th ' his - Nonpttal, T Lynne, On the lyth loaf. atliq;ipartments In Greenwich Rospltsl, T. Lynne. Esq. many years a Lieutenant cf the Establishment. On the 20th of August last, at Ma s ußpatam, En4go Jade 0. G° l4 " . of the Wth Regiment of !Attire Infantry, son of the late Liaise semi Hugh Mackay Gordon. _—ter HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. 3. Morning. ... ... ..59 after 4 I Aftarsoon • •• 13 Mated at THE BRITISH PRESS once, by J. W. CARLTON, 140. 1 b1 , Strand, and publisted by It. GARMOR, Non Pis" 7 ,:rX;,542 Wm,405 143.412 ,SS. ! ,/