The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-19 00:00:00

• • • i . • a • .t is it c. a 7 - 4 s, ic In I! v- itt to as C. I▪ s of V. as be Ia is- mos IN FRENCH PAPERS. Inom the Journal de Paris of 31estJay, May in 1 PARIS. 31AY 15. His Majesty arrived this morning from St. Cloud, before II c'titk k. and gsve•audience tb Cardinal de Clermont Tonnerre, after which he attended mass in the chapel of the Palace. During masa, Baron de Lalive went with • catriage, belonging to her /loud Highness the Dauphines., to fetch from the hotel the Duchess of Northumberland, Amhascadrues Extraordinary of Eng. ; land. (in their arrival at the Palace. the Duchess rested herself in the Salon et the Ambassadors, waiting for her reception, which took place after mass. in the following manner s—The Arnim*. satires(' was conduced in the same carriage to the Pavilion of Flora, to the bottom of the grand staircase, and entered the apart ments of the Dauphiness, where lady Granville, Lady sat the Bri tish A mbassador. was waiting her arrival. The Dauphines, who, on this occasion, represented the Queen, hard g 3trieed, sat down in an armed chair, surrounited by a brilliant circle of the ladies of the Court, most distihguithed atr their rank and birth. Her Royal Highness commanded the, Duchess d , Dimas, her first Lady of Honour, to introduce the Am- Lusatiress. She was then Conducted into the grand audience chain.; ber of the Princess, to whom she was presented with all the ear- :cony usual at l'ourt. Her Royal Highness rose, and having embraced the Ambassa dress, incited her to sit down in the elicit, and immediately after, the King, accompanied by the Dauphin, arrived. His Majesty spoke in the most flattering manner to the Arnbauadress, and soon after his Majesty and his august son retired. The Ambassadress, having taken leave of her Royal highness, paid her visit to Ma. dame the Duchess of Berry. She was introduced by the Countess; de Noaitles, in the absence of the Duchess of Reggio, her Lsdy of Honour, and presented to her Rbyal Highness, who received her standing, and afterstafds invited her to sit down on a folding chair (tat /*ant). opposite the arm chair; all the ladies surrouhding her Royal Highness remained standing. The Ambassadrests, having reared, paid a visit to the Duchess de Demme, Lady of Honour to the Dauphines., and immediately after was re-conducted to her hotel with the same ceremony as on her arrival. The Duchess of Northumberland had two carriages following her. The costume of the Ambassadress was rich anti brilliant its extreme; she was covered whit diamonds; the mantua, in parti cular, was of extrmedinary richness, and so covered with embroidery that two bearers could hardly carry it. Ott mission of the reception of her Grace, there was a grand din_ met in the apartments of the Dauphin, at which the Count de Crewe BUfelle presided, at which both the Duchess of Northumberland antlirady Granville were present. At half-past one there was a Council Of Ministers, at which his Mojesty It sat till a quarter past four. His 111anesty will return to Paris on Thursday, and there remain till his departure from Rheims. It is declared that the return of the King to the capital shall take place onahrtlth June, and not on the 4th, as was at first said. The King intends to give the army a striking proof of his laths_ faction ; he grants it on his Coronation 600 crosses of the Legion or Honour, of which GO are for officers. (The °Bleu. ported' the Mualieter contains only a short nod& of the presentation of the Duke of Northumberland.) [From this Journal des Watt of Monday.l CADIZ, APRIL 29. rtassi•rt coasEarol7llr.NCE. The Zea, a corvette of the Kpanish royal navy. commanded by B. Hall, arrived the day before yesterday from Quilca, in Peru, after a voyage of 118 days. Captain Hall has landed alone, and the corvette bas kid no commurication with the port. It has orders to tire upon any boats which may approach within a certain distance, and the owner of the boat is to pay a tine of 100 franca. Two hours after his landing, Captain Hall set out for Madrid, with despatches for the King. Yesterday, arrived the St. Lawrence, merchantman, in 47 days from Porto Rico ; no communication is allowed with the port, and the Captain has been titled 190 piastres, for having communicated with a fishing boat. Notwithstanding all these precautions, we have, however, heard at Cadiz, that there were on board the Zee several officers of the armies of Conferee and Ls Selma ; that the Pezula wiled from Quilts for Spain four days before the %ea, like wise with some officers of the Viceroy's army ; and lastly, that the Saint Francis d'A ssise. ship cf the line, and the Achilles, brig, had railed from Lima for Manilla, to endeavour to cheek the spirit of opposition to the Government of the Pesinsuls, which showed itself in the Island. [From the Cortstilutiounel.l MADRID, MA* 5. An express from Cadiz, that arrived on the 9d, has given rise to a report that a vessel from the coast of Peru had arrived in that port, with a great many officers of La Serna's army, and a dozen monks who seek refuge in Spain While vessels arrive in all the ports of Europe with the melan choly recital of our irreparable disasters in l'eru, and others bring es Cadiz the remnants of our armies, it is curious to see our Go vernment loudly proclaim an expedition of two regiments fitting cut at Corunna, to go, it is said, to re-conquer Peru , where the armies of Camerae and La Serra have failed. But we must not be deceived respecting the object of this expedition; for it is not to Peru, on which our Ministers think no longer, but to the Baran_ nab, that they mean to nerd it, to prevent, if possible, the emanci pation of that rich Colony. Some young Frenchmen have lately arrived, to enlist in the squadron of foreign Oardes du Corps. General Santos Leans) has lately sent a column of Spanish troop in pursuit of a band of malefactors who traverse ede valley of Ron cal, and have even advanced to Dena. The greatest excesses they commit are against the monks. Faxwcti rotans.—Part Is, 3litie 10.—Five per Cents. lOU. 55c. Three per Cents. 74f. 94c. Bank Stock, 2195. Neopolitan Five per Cents. 91f. Sc. Spanish Five per Cents. lilt. Ditto Loan, 571. Exchange on London —One month, 24f. V3c, ; three months, 241‘. ilo;.Coare Am/he-wiggle, May M. 1025. SPORTING I TELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY. The Craven Stakes of 10 sous. each, for 3 yr olds, fist. 41b. ; 4 yrs, Sat.; S yrs, fat. 91b.; 6 yrs, 9st. 11b.; and aged, 9.t. 510. The last mile and quarter. 31r. Benson's b. e. Conrade. 3 yrs - - - I Mr. Cooper's bl. b. Streatham, 4 yrs - .. - 2 .Mr. Sadler's b. h. Triumph. 5 yrs - - - 3 3lr. Yates's b. h. °Tarot., 6 yrs - - - 4 Alr. Ileathcote's eh. c Nobbs, 4 yrs - - 0 31r. Holrook's b. h. Felix, 5 yrs . - - 0 Mr. Smith's 6 Isabella, 4 yrs - - - 0 - Belting 7 to 4 agat Streatham ; 2 to 1 agst Triumph t and 10 to I apt the winner. At the usual word - Off," Comrade took the lead, kept it, and made all the running, winning his race easy by two lengths--rode by yoring Buckle ; Arnull rode Streatham ; Dockery, Triumph ; Spring, Orator ; Norman, Nobbs ; and Lewes, Isabella. Only four placed. The Woodeor Stakes of 30 for each, h. R. for 2 yr old colts, Bst. 611)., and fillies. fist. 3lb. The last half mile. 31r. Walker's eh. c. by Interpreter, dam by Canopus - I .Ir. Hyde's ch. f. by Ruben', out of Augusta . 2 (it . a.Groavenor's br. f. by Smolensk° . 3 Betting 6 to 4 the winner &gat the field, and freely taken, but not to large amounts. Interpreter, at starting, jumped off in prime style, made very strong play all the war home, and won his race most cleverly by one length, rode by Dockery ; Augusta, by Howard ; and the General's by S. Day. The Gold Cup, value 100 soy. by subscription of 10 sow. each, with 20 added from tit e Race Flid, for 3 yrs fist. 41b. ; 4 yrs. list. 01h.; 5 yrs fist. 10th. ,• 6 yrs 9',t. 01b. ; and aged 9st. 21b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Two Sides. The winner of a Plate or Sweepstakes in 1025 to carry 31b. ; if two, 51b. ; if more, 71b, extra. The winner to b e so ld f o r 250 s oy. ifde rlndesi, &c 6 - .Grosvenor's {Wings, 3 yrs - - iir. Northey names Pietist, 6 yrs - Lord Verulam's Vitellina. 4 yrs - - 'Mr. Ladbrooke name, Blunder, 5 yrs - 3lr. Nevill's Greylock, by Blacklock, 4 yrs - Mr. Hydc's Augustin, 5 yrs . - - Sir. Maser's Vargas, !yrs . - 0 Hr. Goddard's b. f. Pedigree, 4 yrs . . - 0 Sir G. Ileatbiote's gr. e. Falstaff, 4 yrs - - 0 llr. Denison's b. g. Healey, by Poalton. 6 yrs . . 0 Betting 6 to 4 apt %%tenni ; 3 to 1 agat Pict= ; and HI to I apt Wing& Wings took the lead at starting, and made very severe running, pushed hard by Picton, who kept nearly all the way at her haunches, hut she won the cup cleverly by a length. Wings was rode by young Buckle; Picton by Dockery; Blunder ky rant; Augustin by Howard; Vargas by 3lacdonald ; Pedigree by S. Barnard ; Falstaff by Miller ; and Healey by Boast. Heavy awns were at iiiue on this taco, Vitellina being the favourite, upon whom the chief speculations were made. The betting on the course was as follows : DERBY. 7 to 1 agst !Fagan); 7 to 1 agst Hugo:Dont Iti to 1 age Dauntless °ass. r. to 2 apt Tontine I6to 1 agst Pipylina In 1 agst the D. of York's 9to 1 agst Wings risthia 12 to 1 agst First Fly to 1 agat 'Pastime 14 to 1 agsl Mine. IS consequence of General Grosvenor's filly winnirg the cup in deretly, it is understood that she is to start for the Oaks; and great betting at only 9 to 1 took place immediately after the race ; and as she does not run before Friday, we have nu doubt that she sell get up at rapid strides. - o 2 to I apt Rufus '24 to I Lgst %Vet) to 1 agu Muleteer THE ARM Y. (C I RC ULA R. Ti ) THE COICOXEL OF TYE REOMEXT Or FOOT. War office, May 18, 1825. having been decided that the duty of Paymaster to the i el.vs of Re g i ments on F ore i gn S ervice s h a ll b e per f orme d b y a `"isitern, anti that, to avoid the inconvenience winch would arise lt,ll frequent chang .1, he shall be permitted to continue at home, art; that he shall receive an allowance of four shillings a day for the Performance of this duty ; I am to request that you will name a P r " Per Person from among the Sobaltertis of your r egiment, to be Pl,unted Acting Paymaster; and I hale to add that such Subaltern ..ot be required to enter into any bonds to the Crown. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant. (Signed) PA LMERSTON. CONTINENTAL SOCIETY. The arnual Meeting of the Continental Society, established for the daision of religious knowiedge over the Continent of Europe, was held yesterday at the Frecmaaons' Hall. ;lir. Da ustMON D in the Chair. The Annual Report, which was read by the Secretary, was re. ceived with much' approbation. It detailed the operations of the Society during the past year. The Report then alluded to the funds of the Society. It stated that the receipts during the pre. ceding year amounted to 2,0001. and the expenditure to taanewhat more. Major-General Net ti.r.r then moved the first Resolution. " That the Report read by the Secretary be adapted .by the Meeting, and printed, under the orders of the Committee." Mr. VANDE ex, a native of Denmark, seconded this Resolution. He said he had been a 'reedier from the North to the South of Europe. and felt pleasure in unfolding something of what he had seen. Ile alluded to the period of the French Revolution, when infidelity took possession of all classes on the Continent. An in difference now prevailed on the Continent on religious subjects, which was not less dangerous than infidelity, because it assumed the garb of Christianity. The prevailing notion on the Continent was. that all faiths are the same ; that the religions ()tithe Turk, the Jew, the Peon, and the Christian, arc equally pleasing in the eye of God. The spirit of infidelity had even reached the bleak mountains of Norway ; and in proportion as the people were ignorant and uceducated, the moral effects of their departure from the spirit of true religion became more apparent and deplorable. [As Mr. Vandeue adverted to the ignorance and absence of reli. gion amongst the population of Norway. he became sensibly al. footed, and sh e d some team . Il e was loudly, cheered by the Meet ing.] In conclusion he obse rv ed, th a t the hope of many true believers on the Confluent was directed to the Society, from whose centime, under God, they looked fur • sensible and gradual dif. fusion of religious t ru th. Ile suggested the utility of a mission to Norway, and appealed to the lib e r a lity o f B r i ta i u to contr ib ute to this laudable object. He feared he should be considered bold, and was likely to he judged harshly. when he Otis came forward, :o recommend pecuniary efforts. He cared not for the judgment of men, but he trusted his humble example might have some effect, when he came forward and thus bestowed what he had bought with his blood. [3lr. N'andeux here took from his neck a gold medal.] He said he had been a soldier—that he had fought fur fourteen yeats under the banner of a temporal King, but he had determined from henceforth to serve under no other banner but that of Christ. The gold medal he now presented was given him by the King of Wirtemberg, in return for his military services, to be worn by him whilst he lived, and descend to ids family after his death but he now gave it, not to the Treasurer, not to the Society—but to Christ. Mr. Vandeux then sat down amidst warm and very gene ral applause. The Rev. Dr. Bontre proposed the sefdnd Resolution. He would not say that there was no religion in any particular place; but it was too trite that there was too little religion everywhere; and, when circumstances allowed it, who could deny that it was most commendable to disseminate the word of God ? The tilt:Melon of religious truth must be attended with the most blessed effects. It was nothing to say that it was unnecessary to exert ourselves in di.aerninating the word of God in countries whets religion is estab lished. But there are two kinds of religion—a corrupt religion, and • pure religion ; and where a corrupt religion is, there should the best exertions of the Society be directed, to counteract that which in to the soul what poison is to the body. The true religion of Christ has made a great progress, and would do so in despite of all op. position. It was the duty of all Christians, therefore, to further so glorious an okimt. Professor THORLUCIC, of Berlin, seconded the Resolution. He insisted upon the necessity for the formation of a Society like the Continental Society, and the goad effects which were likely to antic from it. It ma the opinion of many English travellers, that the whole Continent was sunk in Paganism. This may be an exag gerated picture ; but it was not just to hide the disease, and it was too true that many parts of the Continent were sunk in cell. glows ignorance and apathy. He (Professor Thorluck) had known nothing . of vital Christianity until lie had reached his seventeenth year. He was educated at a classical school, but his religions teachers only taught him that Christ was a good man, though he was a little enthusiastic. Religion was scaucely taught in those schools. The teachers knew not what to say about religion ; and sometimes, instead of religious lectures, gave lectures on physic and agriculture. In the Duchy of Weimar, • Christian Physician held prayer meetings, because in that whole country only two Mi nisters of the Gospel could be found. Such was the state of dark ness and the absence of religious truth in Germany. It was true, that, under the inAttence of God, religion had recently, in some de gree, revived in Germany ; but much igonrance and apathy pre vailed ; and he (Professor Thorlock) determined to publish an ad. deem to the British people, in which he should introduce many feats diet he could not now mention. In those countries, where re ligion had just awakened, the efforts of die agents of the Con tinental Society would prove most useful. The impressions of Christians in those countries were only superficial, but through the influence of this Society, those persons would become deeply im pressed. He (Professor ThorluclO, when he returned to his own country, woes' consider it net merely his duty, but would feel the purest gratification, in forwarding the interests of the Society ; and when he detailed to his countrymen its character and objecte, he knew that many would burn with zeal to labour in its service. (Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. 11I‘Ntit. moved the next Resolution. The for 'nation of the Continental Society was universally admitted to have been a desideratum. The agents of the Society did not interfere with the internal reitilations of any religious community. It chal lenged scrutiny. It sought not to interfere with any religious sect, but it never compromised the essential doctrines of Christianity. Not to be exclusive on the material doctrines of religion, would be to countenance infidelity. To be indifferent to essentials was to fall into that state of irreligion and apathy which had been well described by that soldier who had served under the banner, of a temporal King, and now entered the service of an eternal King, laying his trophy at the feet of Christ. (Cheers.) There was already ton much of that spirit existing amongst ourselves. Per sons in influence and in power felt no difficulty in expressing their conviction that various systems of religion were equally good; and that the believer in Christ and the believer in Mahomet, it both were equally sincere in their opinions, had both the same chance of eternal salvation. A lamentable degree of carelessness existed on this subject. Expediency is mule every thing, and the Son of God an absolute nothing. In the words of a favourite Poet known to all— " Fallible man, the church-bred youth replies, Is still found fallible, however wise; And differing judgments seem but to declare That truth lies somewhere, if we knew but where." But we do know, said the /lee. Gentleman, where truth lies—it lies in the word of God, and I cannot sit down without observing, that a great evil amongst ourselves, perhaps the greatest evil, is an inoperative admission of divine truth. Lieut. GORDON, R.N. said, he came forward this day to read his recantation as to the expediency of the mode of promulgating divine truth pursued by the Continental Society. He had the mis. fortune of labouring under some misunderstanding respecting their modes of operation, until within a very late petical. He never doubted the milky of the Society, or the excellence of its objects ; he had only doubted die expediency of its mode of operation. His opinion on this point was now decidedly changed, and he should feel it his duty to give the Society his humble but strenuous sup port. Mr. Gordon concluded by seconding the Resolution. The Rev. Mr. Pope, of Cork, proposed the next Resolution. He said the cause of this Society had excited a very deep interest in the metropolis of the sister island. I'pon a very short notice a crowded Meeting had been held in the Rotunda in Dublin. The simplicity of the objects of the Continental Society war a powerful recommendation. Its objects were, to extend the kingdom of the Messiah, and to erect the standard of the Cross. There simple ob jects gave the Society a strong claim upon every servant of Christ. The religious state of the Continent was another reason why this Society deserved public support. He hoped he was now on terra firma, when he protested against that system of religion which ma nacled the human mind, and held that man should not worship God according to the dictates of his own heart. This religion contem plated the interference of other mediators between God and man besides the man Christ Jesus, a d placed in subjection the blood which flowed from Calvary. But besides Popery. Arianism and Socinianism prevailed to a deplorable extent on the Continent. T he teachers of these religions denied the divinity of the Lord Jesus, and differed little from absolute Deists. As Christians, therefore, it was our duty to disseminate the Word of God and the doctrines of Christianity amongst the nations of the Continent. But there were other considerations which recommended this Society to the support of the public. Many of our young men of rank and fashion travel to the Continent ; and it cannot be disguised that Continental manners are now producing very baneful effects in this country. Many inhabitants of this country travel to the Continent to recover balmy health ; and is it not well that those travellets should there meet messengers that will direct them to that fountain where sin and uncleanness may be cleansed ? Another ground of recommen dation to this Society was founded on our gratitude—on the debt we owed to the Continent. From what fountain did the blessings of the Reformation flow ? From the Continent. And, when the sun of religion was set on that Continent, should we not be anxious to distribute its beams, and produce light where darkness now issued ? The Rev. Gentleman sat down amidst cheers. The Rev. G. BURDER seconded this Resolution. Mr. HALDANE moved the next Resolution. He mentioned that he had received a letter from a friend in Geneva, stating that Dr. Bruno, who attended Lord Byron at the close of his career, was now in that country. Dr. Bruno was an Italian, and was brought up under a system of religion which was a mockery to sense. Ile con tinued for many years indifferent to divine truth, but from the con versation of some enlightened Christians his sentiments were changed, and he now declared that lie saw new beauties in Chris tianity which he had never before thought on. Dr. Brune was now about to return to Greece, not to pursue that profession which he exercised when he attended on Lord Byron ; he now returned as the missionary of Jesus Christ. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Mr. HATMORE seconded the Resolution. Thanks were voted to the Committee and Officers for their ser vices during the past year, and a new Committee appointed. Upon the motion of the Earl of Rolm at, thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the :fleeting separated. A considerable collection was made at the doors. - - - RECRUITING EXTRAORGINARY.—The Dublin Morning . Register says—" A young gentleman connected with nobility, not wishing to lead a useless or inactive life, reviewed the three re cruiting parties io Ordway a few days ago, and admiring the dress, appearance, ant. achievements of the 88th, or Connaught Rangers, received the King's bounty, and mounted a cockade. lie is not at all dApleased with his election, and, in despite of threats and entreaties is determined to neck "fhe bubble reputation, even in the cannon's mouth.' " THE BRITISH PRESS 4 EAST INDIA SHIPPING: LIST (IT PASSENGERS TER TUE WILLIAM MILES—S. Beadle. from London to Madras and Bengal, outward bound, and nailed front the Downs. 17th May, Its23:—Mrs. Adeline Pattie, Mrs. W. B. Bayley. Mrs. Govan, Mrs. Bay, Miss Campbell, hits' Sneyd, Miss Wheatley, Miss Silk. Alias Leycester, Miss Ferguson, 'has A. Ferguson, Henry Millen, Es q. Bengal Civil Service. Dr. Goran, W. Woodcock, Esq. wri:er, Mr. Spiess, fr7aq. do., Di. Hay, Mr. Master, Cadet, Mr. G. W. Master, ditto, Mr. It. A. Master, ditto. • • The Coldstream, Captain W. 1411 for Madras and Bengal. wan deapaiched this morning. The Guildford, Captain Johnston, and the Malcolm, Captain Eyes, for Madras and Bengsl, are expected to be despatched to-morrow afteimoon, from the East India House. Silt P Spogrx wt Tll. —Tile Lord Suffield, Monti!, from Lon. don for Bergal, on the 28th February, in lat. 28 S. long. 30 W. The following ships were lying a; the Sandwich Islands, October 8, 1024 :—The Favourite, Foord, 1„1101) barrels of oil ; glary, 1,600 ditto; Countess Morley, I ~ A 8 ditto ; Partridge, —, 1.400 ditto; Charles. Butcher, supposed to be full. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 17. - SEIM ENTERED INWARDS.—The boderneernings Klie. from Rotterdam; Jonge Sophia, Moesiter, Iron Hohwacht ; Twee Jon Vrouwen, Vander Zeer, fmm Worcum Johannes, Jessen, from Tondern ; Dorothy Cook, Mather, from :Bernd ; London, Gibbs, from Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Louisa, Lowrey, for 'varies; Desire, Bailey, for Bilboa ; Nile, Robson, for Haniburgh • Trial• Flockhart• for New Providence ; Caroline Wilhelmine, Voss, lot Bremen and Hamburgh ; Importer, Row, for Jamaica; Phtenix Packet, IVrangham, for Sligo; Kingston, Bowen, for Tenerille, Madras, and Bengal. CLEARF.D OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The George, Davis, for Rio Janeiro ; Betsey, Hogan, for Cadiz ; Anson, Lincoln, for New York. CLEARING OrTWARDS.—The Camemna. Trundle, for Ber bice ; Allred , Monknoin, for Smyrna ; Amelia, Bulky, for Cadiz ; Juno, Couson, for Malta, Constantinople, and Odessa; Perseve rance, Maughan, for Hambuzgli ; Orwell, Bryant, for elt. Vin cent's; Mateolm, Ryles, for India; Johannes Wilheimina, Mlo• yettkind, for Rotterdam ; Neptunws, Holm, for Elaineur and Co . penhagen ; Venus, Luscombe, for L'lsineur and Riga; Coldarream. Hall, for Madeira and India; Pusey Hall, Head, for Ilarliadbes and St. Lucia; Thistle, Brodie, fur Cadiz; Buce.atialus, for St. Lucar. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAL morTtt. MAY 17.---Sailed the Plover packet for the Brazils. COWES, MAY 17.—Arrived the American brig Niger, Luce, from Matanzas, in forty-four days has experienced easterly winds fdr the last thirty days; the master states that two days previous to his sailing, a pirate had been taken off that place by the United Stated arm steam-boat Sea Gull, one of the squadron employed on that cow for the Suppression of piracy. The pirate mounted six guns and engaged the seam-boat for two hours, when she finally sunk, and had seven men kilted during the action. Pi3nrsmotii•w. MAY I;.—Arrived the John Read, Feathers, and the Rider, Lewis, from Havannah In 49 days; and his Ma jesty's ship Tweed, from Cork. b i assed by the Wight, the Crisis, 3lead, from Jamaica. DEAL, 3lax 17..—Sailed for the River the General Harris, from China. Passed ihroilgh from the River the Amphitrite, Abbott, for Quebec; the Ann, Reed, for Newport; the Eliza, Sutton ; and the William Miles, nestle, fur India. Wiv Esti-tot:, Jl An ctt 16.—The smack I lebe, of Colchester, sailed from Jersey about three weeks ago, andbas not since been heard of. OstsvEsExn, MAY 17.—Arrived - the Bramin, Rawatd, from Bilboa ; Thomas and Mary, Hutchins, from St. Michael's; Re liance, Smith, from nordeaat ; Johii and William, Silly, from Lisbon; Providence, Hurst, :rnm Lima; Shakapeare, Granson, from Memel Victory. Cubitt, from Harlingen; Vide, Charisin, from ditto; Atalanta. Byrne, from ditto. Sailed the Eliza, Witty, for Pillau ; Peter Proctor, Brown,. for Dominica; Fortitude, Butcher, for Barbadoes ; Georgians, 11 - Awn, for Berbice; Lion, Dillon, for Mexico ; Viscuunt Exmouth, Walt, for Bilboa ; Ann, Rundell, for Carthagena ; Ainiable Eliza, Gremlin, for Havre. BELFAST, MAY 14.—The Molly, —, from Kilrush to Li verpool, wds driven on the rocks off Ballywalter, on Thursday night, and bilged. 3lost of the cargo damaged. NEw Os EsAir s, MARCH 18.—The Delphos, Bray, which sailed hence for Liverpool on the 14th instant, In pfoceedimv down the River with the steam-boat Missouri, ran foul of a vessel at anchor, during the night, and received so much damage as to render it necessary to retutn to port to repair. Arrived MT Dartmouth the Latchi Crews, from Demerara. The John Reed arrived at Cowes, left at the llavannah the brig Alice, Cunningham, and the Thomas and Ellen, Tummingi, which had not begun loading. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVlMllffil. Wind E.N.E —High Water, 53 min. p. 10. Arrived the Frederick, Sargeant, from Charleston ; St. George, Henry, from Drogheda; Europa., Neuman, from Rostock; Mer sey, Williams, from Dublin; Nimble, Kennedy, from White haven t Java. Mitchell, from Glasgow; and Majestic, Oman, from Greenoek.—Sailed the Kitty, Cooper, for Gibraltar ; Richard, Cox, for Quebec ; Fisher, ISl'Donald, for Quebe:; Magdalena, Maws, for Rostock; Rehm Castle, Jones, for Lisbon ; Hippo.. campi. Gotham, fbr o.lessa ; Vriendship, De Vries, for Ostend ; John Bull, Brayden. for Ramsay ; Cam's Delight, Roberts, for Dublin ; Suffolk, 3latters, for London ; Ann, Abernethy, fur Londonderry; and Friends, Bailey, for Strangford. The Franklin, Brabam, from Liverpool, has arrived at Bal timore. The Alexander, Baldwin, from Liverpool, has arrived at Philadelphia. The Algonquin, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, arrived off Cork lath May, all well, some of the passengers having landed and I arrived here via Dublin. The Alexander and Jenny, from Liverpool, has arrived at Cork. --- - The Pandora, Corry, from Liverpool for Barbadoes, has wired at Cork. Arrived the Thomas Parsons, from New Orleans ; on the 24th April spoke the Romulus, from Charlaton for Liverpool, lat. 43. 55. N., long. 47. 24. W. On the '27th spoke the Elizabeth, of North Shiettls, bound to St. Andrew's, lat. 45. 20. N. long. 36. 30. W. On the 2d May spoke the Heron, of Newcastle, bound to Quebec, lat. 47. 10. N., long. 36. W. On the Bth May, a four-masted vessel in sight, standing to the North-westward, supposed the Colombus, lat. 48.48. N. long. 19. W. The Cotton Market continues much depressed and flat, yet holders arc not willing to glee way. Some Pernambuco Cotton hat been sold to arrive at 210. CORN MARKET, TursDAY, IILAY 17, 1825. Our Corn market this day is flat, and although the attendance of dealers was good, yet their purchases were light, and prices again depressed since last Tuesday, Wheat 3d.. Oats 23., Barley 3d., and Flour Is. IVheat under lock has tilso declined 33. a 6d.; and Flour in bond continues at a mod era t e dtmand at former prices. GRAIN. F. d. a. d• Wheat per Bushel 701b.—English - - 9 6 a 10 6 Scotch g a n .... Irish (red) - i• 9 0 a 10 0 Do. (white) - u 9 4 to a Foreign* . - 7 0 a 8 fi Petersburgh and Rigat 4 6 a 6 (1 Oats per Bushel of 451b.—Irish Potato . 3 2 • 3 6 English.Scotch&NVelsh 3 5 a 3 8 Common 2d. a 3d. lower. Barley per 601b.—English . . 1 0 a 6 3 Irish - 4 9 a 5 0 Malt per 9 galls. (old) . . . 90 a 9 3 Ditto (new) - - - 9 6 a 10 0 Oatmeal per 244/lb.—English - 30 0a32 0 Irish - - - 25 0 a 30 0 Flour per 2801b.—English . - 51 0 a 64 0 Irish - - . 50 0 a 63 0 American per 1961 b. (in bond) 24 0 a 26 0 Danrsic - - 0 0 a 0 0 Foreign, free 0 0 a 0 0 Beam per Quarter—English . - 42 0 a 44 0 Irish - - 40 0 a 41 0 Foreign - - 0 Q a 0 0 Peas per Quarter—English, White - 0 0 a 0 0 l)itto Grey - . 0 0 a 0 to Foreign - 0 0 a 0 0 IYPOSTSD AND EXPOILIPID FROM TN' 10T11 TO TUi 111'11 MAY INCLUSIVL. 'Wheat : Oats: Foreign • 6,797 qrs. Foreign Ireland . 5,41.2 Ireland Coast ways . 216 Coast ways - - LIMO qrs. - 21,978 703 12,473 Flour : Foreign - I,::00 sks. Ireland . :Sul 27,03 t nenn* : ('onttways - 60 Oitrcexl : Ireland - 1,433 Ida. Coast ways - 136 1,301 Barley : Foreign . 2,100 qrs. Coastwsys . 40 1,569 2,140 • Bonded berme May, 1822. izroaTen. Thus . - 1,445 brli 1 - Ditto, subsequently. CORN EXCHANGE, 31AY la. We have had only scanty supplies of Grain fresh up since last day. The trade in our market to-day was genera* heavy, and the few sales effected wee on about Monday's terms. DRENKENNESS.—An Inquest was held last week at North Driffiehl, on view of the body of Christopher Todd, a travel. ing ma:hint-maker, who, during the previous five days, had drank to a very great excess. lie was seized with spasms in his stomach and kidneys, which terminated his existence. Verdict—" Died through excessive Sticking." L. 4, 01 INTELI.IGEXCR. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, AVLnxesnar, 31 . av 18. Sittiags at Nisi Print, fa Loudon, &Tare the LORD CntEr JUSTICE and 4 Special Jury. - CARPENTER V. MATTHIAS. Air. Scastf.r - i-r. stated that the plaintif was an attorney, and his claim in the- present action wait a sum of 121/. 3s oil.. for business done by him for the deceased, husband of Mrs. 3latthisa, the present defendant. The Learned (lentleman stated, that the deceaaed was originally a gentleman of some considerable property, but of very speculative habits. Amongst other speculations, be was induced to lay out a ennsiderable sum in the purchase of a West India %tate, which proved to be a most unprofitable concern. This, amengst lather things, deranged his pecuniary concerns, and rendered hint unable 03 meet many demands upon him. The plain tiff' and the deceased were upon terms of the arcatest intimacy, and upon all occasions flea deceaSed applied to the plaintiff for his advice. ,luck btistness was :rom time to time done by the plaintiff for the deceased, for a deal of which the plaintiff made no charge, but the remainder of the business so done constituted his present claim. Sonic time before the death of the deceased, the plaintiff remon strated with him upon the state of his pecuniary affairs, and re commended hilly° effect an insurance on his life, that, in the event of his death, his wife anti fitfully might not be left destitute, which otherwise must be the case • the deceased acceded to this suggestion. and an insurance for 10,000/. wits effected. The deceased subse• quently died, and the pttsent defendant, who was his widow and his executrix, had become poSsessed of this 10,00(1!., which of course had placed her in a state of ease and affluence, when, had it not been fix the trouble and advice of the plaintiff, she would have been left destitute. Notwithstanding, hoarser, the benefits which this lady had derived from the diertions of the plaintiff, she now refused to pay hi. just bill of cnits, which as executrix of her late husband she was bound to do; 'Rat she now set tip as • defence that whatever business the plaint;ff had done for her husband, was done out of purr friendship, and was not intended to be charged roe: the plaintiff had certainly done b great deal of business for the deceased in this way, but the items ebitpnaing the present bill were always regularly entered at the cline in the plaintiVs book, and of course intended to be charged for. Thu:lady had also isleaded the statute of limitations to this demand, but a letter written by the demoted within the time prescribed by t . te statute would put an end to that plea. Under these circuringanees he thought the plain tiff' was entitled to recover. The delivery of the bill of costs. PEA the performance of the business charged for, were proved by the plaintiff's clerks. Some discussion here took place betecen Mr. OtRWEY (who appeared for the defendant, in the absence of Mr. Common Sr.e geant), and Mr. SCARLETT, and at length it was determined that &verdict should be taken for the plaintiff for the abate amount of his demand, subject to his bill bring submitted to the Master, to see that the charges were reasonable. Verdict for the plaintiff; '124/. 3s. 9d. RAPHEL V. O'REILLY. 'lids was an action to recover the sum of 13/. and a fraction, due from the defendant to the plaintiff on the balance of accevits. The amount of the debt was not disputed ; but the question 'fax, whether this action was properly brought ? The facts were thase: After the balance was ascertained, the plaintiff sent a bill of ex change, drawn by himself, for the amount ; it was made payable at five months after date; the date of August was written on it, but no day, the defendant supposing, that by the blAnk being left for the day, the plaintiff intended that he (the defendant) should insert what day might best suit him, and accordingly inserted the 31st, being the last day of the month. The plaintiff was dis satisfied with this, but instead of returning the bill, he altered the date, by striking out the figure I, so as to make the bill appear as drawn on the 3d of August, and then negociated it ; dnd upon its becoming due, arrested the defendant for the amount. After some discussion, his Louisan , directed a nonsuit, upon the ground that the plaintiff made the bill his own by keeping it. Plaintiff nonsuited. COOPER V. PRICE AND ANOTHER. Mr. BROUGHAM stated, that the plaintif in this edge was a re spectable linen-draper in the Market-place of Leicester, and the de. fendants were the proprietors and publishers of the Leicester Jour. nal. Fur a libel on the character of the plaintiff; which appeared in that paper, the present action was brought. It could tint be dis guised in this case, that the authors of the present libel were rivals in trade of the plaintiff's in the town of Leicester, and that the present defendants had suffered their panes to be made the vehicle of publishing the calutimies of 3lessrs. Cape, Hodgson, and 'Tan ner, who were linen-drapers and haberdashers in the town of Lei , aver. The libel appeared in the shape of an advertisement. The plaintiff had, a few days previous to the alleged libel, inserted an advertisement in the paper, announcing that he had to sell off the stock of a bankrupt, named Josiah Thomas, at reduced prices, and, in answer to this, an advertisement appeared in the defendant's paper, commencing thus—" Drapery, millinery, and haberdashery. Cape, Ilodgson, and Tanner beg to announce, that in consequence of • contemplated improvement of their trade, they have during thb last week adder several thousand pounds worth of goods to their stock,"—(a pretty good stock it must be, said the Learned Lien_ dentin), 'and that they intend commencing selling them on Mon day next, at prices far below," &c. &c.; the usual strain of thist puff's, said the Learned Hentletran ; and the paragraph then went on to return thanks for past favours, to solicit the patronage of " a judicious, enlightened, and generous public," lice. flirt the Learned Counsel remarked, that the object of this paragraph was, tint to puff themselves ; next, as the sequel would show, to blast the reputation of the plaintiff'; that was, to pour oil upon them. selves and to throw out vitriol at him. He RON begged the parti cular attention of the Jur to the libellous part of the paragraph— and he thought they wou ld agree aith him, that hi point of malig nity it surpassed everything they had before heard ; for after eulo. glsing themselves they commence thus—" their stock exceeds every thing in Leicester, being double the amoent of that of the bank- , rupt, Joseph Cooper (that is the present plaintiff), and that of the bankrupt, Josiah Thomas, whose stock he recently pretended to sell off, when; in point Of fact, he was merely entrusted with it until the choice of assignees." The libel then went on thus :—" But no deviation of Joseph Cooper from truth and de cency can now occasion the slightest surprise." Now, said the Learned Counsel, can anything be more scandalous than this? Would the Jury believe it, the plaintiff was never a bankrupt in his life, whatever his misfortunes in trade might have been. On the contrary, he was now carrying on a flourishing trade in the town. Even, however, if he had ever been in difficulties, no per son could justify calling hidi a bankrupt, unless he had actually been gazetted as such. The plaintiff would willingly have brought his action against those malignant persons who were the authors of this calumny, rather titan against the proprietors of the paper ; but the latter had refused to afford the sufficient legal proof for that purpose, and therefore they must bear the blame. They had been asked to apologise, but they refused to do so ; yet even then, at the e/bventh hour, if they would apologise publicly in Court for their conduct, and pay the costs he had been put to, the plaintiff would not press the cause farther, his object being only the vindi. l cation of his charater. The first witness was then called, when The Lotto CHIEF JUST ICE asked whether Mr. Brougham's concluding offer was not worth the defendants consideration. Mr. SCARLET?. for the defendant, seemed to assent to his Lordship's suggestion. Mr. BRouoHass thought the defendants ought to pay all the costs the plaintiff had been put to. Mr. SCARLET? had no objection to give taxed costs. Mr. BROUGHAM then said he must proceed. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE would not say thit the course about to be pursued by the plaintiff's Counsel was a wise one ; the injury inflicted was in January. in the last year ; the libel wus published at Leicester, where the defendant resided, and which was the proper place for him to vindicate his character. instead of trying to vindicate it here. Ili* Lordship said that all this would no doubt have weight with the Jury. After some further discussion it was agreed that the plaintiff should take 40a. damages, with an apology front the defendant, through his Counsel. Mr. *xylem Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Us. Mr. SCAR LET T—We have now made you a present of an apology, and nut .10s. into your pocket. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDwrsnAr, MAY IS. Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Guildhall, before Chief Justice BEST, and a Special Jury. RADWEN V. MENDIZABEL. 31r. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated that this was an action brought for goods sold and delivered. He believed it was unusual to address a Special Jury so early in the Sittings on a question of accounts, but ac the defendant wished to have the case anon tried, it would not occupy their time long. The plaintiff was a merchant at Gib raltar, and the defendant was a Spanish merchant. The action was brought on the balance of an account between the parties, which the defendant had acknowledged to be correct—Amounting to 16,813 dollars. The plaintiff's clerk had gone from Gibraltar to Seville, with a copy of the accounts due, which the defendant ad mitted to be rightz..but wished him to proceed to Cadiz, Where he would settle it. On his arrival there the defendant said that he was in embarrassed circumstances, and offered 7,000 hard dollars as a liquidation oldie account, Lut the plaintiff refused that con dition. The transactions took place between 1818 and 1822. The sum now demanded was 2,428 L sterling, to which the defendant pleaded an assunipsit. Mr. John Longlands Cowell, clerk to the plaintiff; but now his petner, stated that be went to Seville, and subsequently to Cadit, with the account. By the evidence of other witnesses, it appeared that the defendant was now confined in the King's Bench. 31r. Sergeant Peal. took some objections ' • first, to the accounts, and next that the defendant was not liable, but The CHIEF Jt'STICE overruled them. On cross-examination of the first witness, it appeared that there were some Spanish government securities due to the defendant. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—These government securltift may be paid two or three centuries hence, perhaps. Verdict for the plaintiff—lemurs 2,2601. Ilk 3d. 31r. Sergeant V•UGH•N moved that there should be judgment in Term. The Loaf) en tier JUSTlCE— Certainly , but I don't think the defendant will be much hurt by it. PERRY V. WYATT. Alt. Sergeant Tapow stated that this was i an action for work and labour done. The plaintiff was an old man, 73 years of age, and had acted as foreman to the defendant, who was an architect. The plaintiff' had been employed at a house of Mr. Hughes !tali, once known as the "golden Bea," bat of his gold the plain t ill . got little, whatever might have been the fortune of Jar. Wyatt. I t was late . Friends with Mr. Wyatt that the plaintiff' had to do; and the elaiat row made amounted to 71/. 4s. 3.1. fur labour and diaburaenaeats on account o: the work done Witnesses were then valid to prove the plaintiff's , case. I: ap pealed the transactionktook place in 1819 and IWO. Mr. Sergeant Vanuiraw. for the defendant. thought the demand univat, because the defendant (the late Mr. Wyatt) had settled hie tradeatnen's accounts as they became due. It MA% extraordinary that the plaintiff' should have remained so long without preferring his claims. • An account of the wage* of tfie men, &c. as kept by the plaint:ld, white in defendant's employ, was then put in and read. • The use sbent off by a :edict tor the plaintiff, subject to a Os fetence, • The Curt then rose. LONDON SESSIONS, MAY 14. Yetterdir morning these sessions were held before the Lad Mayer. the Recorder. Jac. These sessions present a.peculiar feature in the annals of civic history, inasmuch as there was not A single prisoner for trial, and the petit jury were discharged without exercising their functions. The RECORDER charged the Grand Jury. He observed that It was a Matter of satisfaction to him, anti doubtless would be to the Grand :Nay, that the calendar dill not present an extraordinary number of charges of crime. There were, however, he was goor to observe, one-third more charges of street robbery alleged to hase been committed in the city of I,midorf than in the county of 21Id (Resew; but the public !nigh! rerr that in case of conviction. the parties should meet with an ciemplary punishment, in order if possible to prevent the growth of that crime, which was but too often the for e runne r o f th ose o f a more serious nature. There was only one remark more which he need to trouble the Jury with, is reference to. the cases which would be presented to their consider ation, newels , those where parties were accused °firesides stolen goods. An erroneous idea arts abroad, that in order to establish a conviction is must be proved that the receiver purchwed the articles stolen ter beneath their value. Ile (the Recorder)Visiled it to ba known, that if persons kept stolen property in their possession for the purpose ofsconcealstient, and to thwart the ends of justice, they were equally I.it!ilty in law as though they had purchased them at the twentieth pest of their real value. Hiving made these remarks, lie dismissed the Grand Jury. . POLICE. GUILDHALL. Ye'd'tday tr. Doer was charged by Sarah, his wife, with having inflicted a severe wound on her right wrist with a table knife. The poor woman came forward with evident reluctance. and stated that whilst the prisoner was getting his supper last night they had a few words, when the prisoner attempting to art his wife's throat, she put up her right arm to defend herself, and the injury in question resulted. The prisoner had frequently beaten the poor woman severely ; she, frawever, would not swear that the wound was wilfully inflicted, am! Aldehnan Lucia, after' admonishing him on the cruelty of his conduct, remelted that the indisposition of his wife to proaecute her complaint to its fullest extent prevented his committing him on the capital charge. Ordered to find gotil bail as security for his keeping the peace towards his wife. STRIKING roR Wanye—A journeyman shoemaker, charged with being drunk and disorderly in the streets at night, was fined bia., to which pleading inability, The worthy alagisuats observed, that if, instead of striking for wages and getting drunk, the shoemakers would be content with earning nine shillings adsy, and conduct them se l ves as honest, in. dustrioue men, the sitting Magistrates at the different Police-offices would nos be so continually pestered with asses of this description. In the ,aid which he represented, the system of striking fir higher wages had, during the pant week, been carried to a lament. able extent, and, if not very' careful, the discontented would bripg themselves intn a difficulty (sr no trifling nat ur e. G uar d s were for several dare planted opposite the shop of Mr. Wright, shoemaker, of Tower.suret, tor the purpose of deterring the men in his employ from continuing at work; these guards were regularly reheat': every two hour., and various- inatances of tyrannical oppression, verging on illegal interferenc e , h a d occurred. He would cautipn the discontented against a contintiante of such dangerous proceed ings, otherwise they would hare reason to regret (when too late) the impolicy of their conduct. aIARY.LA-BONNE OFFICE. BiniitY.—Tuwards the close of the business at this office yes. terday, air. Penal!, the Assistant Overseer of St. Pancras, intro. duped to the notice of Mr. a young man of fashion. able appearance, charged with having refused to allow his wife a separate maintenance. The complainant, an icteresting3ooking woman, stated, she had been married to the defendant fourteen yeara, but he had lived se. partite front her for the last ten years, and that having only at in. tervala reteived relief from Lim, tine was obliged to become charge. able to the parish. • The defendant replied, be had left the woman inconsequence of her bad conduct, and having afterwards discovered her living in open adultery with another man, he certainly should not contribute to support a woman capable of such base conduct. A gentleman here stepped forward, aid said, " I have a charge of bigamy to prefer against this gentleman ;" and immediately retiring, introduce.: two ladies, the youngest of whom was is stash an agitated state as scarcely to be cble to walk. Tin accused tgentiemian, on seeing her, became tremulous emit on, and covered his face with his panda. Mr. ILVTLINsON observed, he vas oound to dispose of one case Brat. The tamplaintint's mother here stepped forward, and said her daughter had only lived in a gentleman's Louse to take charge of some children, and it could be proved her conduct was not criminal. The defendant had treated her very ill; he took her Into the country and packed her off upon the top of a coach in the middle of winter. Mr. Haws' w sow said he had no alternative but to commit hips if he did not make sonic arrangement, and advised hint to coins to tome understanding, which probably might lead to their again living together. 'flie defendant exclaimed, " Never i do you• think I am No do. void of every common feeling of honour as to live with a woman I have found in adultery P And I, sir, will pay nothing but what is really torn from my very vitals." However, the case was finally settled by a gentleman who ac. companied hint undertaking ,that the first wife should be paid is. per Week for her maintenance. The two ladies then advanced ; and the second wife took the situation of the first, to give evidence. The planner gave his name Joshua Sebley. The second wife stated that her maiden name was Palmer, and she was married on the ath December. 1816, to the defendant, fa Hereford. Sae never knew his first wife was alive until within these few days. There were two persons present at the marriage, of the names of King and Griffith. She had her certificate. Mr. RAWLIWSON asked who could prove the first marriage, ob.: serving, the first wile could be no evidence. The mother of the first wife came forward, although her daughter . • made an effort to restrain her ; anti being sworn, proved that the defenchnt married her daughter. whose maiden name was Wilson, in Lambeth Church, on the 2d of Junes, about 13 years since. She was not present at the marriage, but was with them the whole of the wedding day. She believed the Parish Clerk and the Clergy. man were still living. The second wife declared she would prosecute, and requested no time might be lost. The defendant joined in the request, saying They Could not piore the second marriage. He was then remanded; fintil the other necessary testimony be procured. . TNION-HA HORSE-STEALlllo.—Yesterday JUrltta' and Wm. Bassidge, were put to the bar, charged by Mr. Janice Bosbory, of Braddle Grove, Oxfordshire, the two former with stealing, and the latter with receiving and disposing of a brow. gelding, his property.. .. The prosecutor ueposed that he rode the gelding to Stow. in-the. Wold, Gloucestershire. on the 2titli of (ktober ; it was there turrica Into a field, from which it was that evening missed lie had seen the horse this morning, in the possession of Mr. Hal', head constable of this ollice, and can swesr it to be his pro perty. Thomas Stedman was with the prisoner Bassidge, at the White Horse, Salisbury, on the 7th of November, when they jointly purchased the gelding sworn to bylhe prosecutor, of the other poi. stoners. He and Bassidge, on the 19th of November, sold the gelding to a person of the name of White, at a livery stable neat `Vauxhall-bridge. Lynch White, a corn-dealer, purchased the gelding of the lasts in question. Mr. lIARMER, for the prisoners, any thing o- Mr. Ai suing Ass This is anti activi covered r • i if! , ~ , / , i „ . t • 1 au x nati-ortnge. . Lynch %White, a corn-dealer, residing at South Lambeth, purchased the gelding of the last witness and Bussidge 01. the day to for the prisoners, did not thi n k i t necessary to say s i t oAnR.m r a, Aqiu re. any thing on their behalf in this stage of the proceedirgs. 111 r. AJ. LEW fully committed the prisonera for trial at the en. suing Assizes for the county of Surrey. This is one of about 2/1 horses, which, through the intelligeuesi anti activity of Mr. Hall, have within these two months beta re; covered and restored to their respective owners. BlitTil. On the Ist instant, at LOCIILUW Castle, Lady Agnew, of a dauglith. On the 17th instant, in Gloucester.placc, the lady of Charles Parke, Esq. of a daughter. .— MARRIED. At Mary-la.bonne Church, on the 17th instant, by the Rev. Edmund Eoulter, Prebendary of Winchester, the Rev. Brownlorc Emitter, Rector of Buriton, Hants, eldest son of the Rev. E. P., to Harriette, youngest daughter of the late .viunzs Motley. Esq. formerly of Kempshot, Hants, and a „Member of Council aC Bombay. if At Tavistock, J. Rundle, Esq. banker. to Barbara, youngest .. daughter of ,l. Oill, Esq. both of that town. Samuel On the 17th instant, at Devices. by the Rer. S Littlewort4 . - I Mr. S. Rhodes, of Islington and Furnival ' s Inn, to Harriet, daugh st ter of the late john Turkey, Esq. of Elcorn be House, Wilts. On the sth inst. at Brussels, IPBfthilipa mßremolwytteannloeter,c7yiboit:indg;ctics();:theo: Visas. cuie, E„,,. of p ~• .1. near Posseborough. o n Tuesday l ast. at 'Force, the Li of the Honourable kepttea 1 3 . 1 t. :_ t h t o Kl u i. .. 00di f .r e yg n : tbe tofc r f 7 o h ; a: R t otactitzt..7..uen,immas,andagei, * Friends i i