The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-30 00:00:00

`~ i:• - • • . • _ PHRENOLOGY. Dt. fipurzteim delivered his eighteenth and last lecture, at the Ctowie and Anchor Tavern, on Saturday last. In this lecture he ewnposed to treat of the most important meek of applying Phrer.o. leg .-he meant its application to the purposes of education. Look. ing at mankitel in general, they were ch!iy, , ed to be treated in every . 2=like children. Many books had been written do education, so many, that whole libraries might be formed front beuks on those subjects alone. But the fundamental principles of the art of etluestion Itad been overlooked, and the consequence was, thee faihne hid as often taken place as success. The real question was, bow to excite the intellectual powers to activity. The animal poet ess, he was sorry to say, too generally prevailed over the intellectual e these proper to man. Ile had, be hoped, shown that it was pose • teak for the intellectual organs to govern the others. The laws of propagation were not sufficiently attended to, or the race of man. kind might be imrroved. There was a degree of certainty in a . fawner wising good cattle, because he attended to these lases. Ile t it teas not equally certain what sort of children might be horn from -ray particular marriage. The neglect that was shown to these laws lie supposed originated in the opinion that mat.kind were exempt *cm the operation of the general laws or nature. But es .fry bath violation of these laws inevitably brought with it its own punishment. There was no doubt that the constitution of the parents descended to the children. The manifestations of the mind depended upon the body ; and as the body was subject to certain laws, it was necessary to attend to them, in seder to be able to judge of the organs of the mird. The Ancients were well aequainted with the laws of propagation, and theft legia - Loon accordingly paid the greatest attention to them. For an ex ample of ilia they need only look to Moses, who they would find 'rode many regulations on this subject. But whilst, in society, men in marrying only looked to a fine figure, or to pecuniary ad vantage, they could not be certain of haring a hardy offepring. It was not only necessary to look to the sound state of health ora . insetted pair, but to the sympathy that existed between them, and . the harmony in which they lived. A man ought to seek an object ib whom the whole of his powers might be satisfied, and with whom he could live io peace. A man had the power of choosing his companion, and in making that choice, he ought always to re retr.ber that not only the bodily constitution of parents descended .11to their issue, but also the powers of mind. They might observe, that some families were remarkable throughout for talents and in. telleeetal capacities; this was the result of following, either inten tionally or by chance, the laws of propagation. It sometimes lhappened that a family married within itself , as uncles with nieces , ,itepheers with aunts— reel nothing was more common than cousins • with cousins • but this in-breeding had as bad effects in man as in Jeeniroals ; sa d would have the same effect as if a farmer were to sow the some sort of seed in the same ground several years succes. Overly : the quality of the produce was deteriorated. In short, it. aroma be found, wherever families judiciously i n termarried with strangers, instead of brecdi'n among themselves, that the powers tellere more active. With regard to physical education, to which I Ais was now led, he should not say much e but in his opinion it t' it to be commenced as soon as, or even before, a child was born. - did not, however, go so for as some, who ascribed etch marvel. - r efhets to it. The nature or temper of the person who suckled ta child was supposed to be conveyed to the infant ; but he thought *just as reasonable fur a man to account for his stupidity by saying ,be bad eaten beef, and therefore was a dull as an oz. Some food, leaved, might be improper for children, but he thought that the 'only proper ground of preference was its capability of being di gested. Climate certainly had some influence on the constitution ; -but he could not admit that it had such a paramount influence on the mind as some supposed; for they found in the same climate ten of all capacities. He did not even think that it had that in- deence on the features that was ascribed to it, for if they looked to the Jews, who were scattered all over the world, in every variety of 'climate, they would find that the character of the countenance re. trained unchanged ; indeed, so much so; that it was possible even as distinguish the difference between two tribes. The Professor then proceeded to the subject of moral education. The nature of the' exercise proper for the intellectual faculties had hitherto been very little cousidered. That exercise strengthened them, was a truth 'well-known and universally admitted ; but the manner and degree 1 of exercise were not understood. Teachers had complained that Ahoy were not so well able to guide the inclinations and feelings of children As they were their intellectual powers. It would be just as easy to guide the one as the other; but the proper way had not been Attended to. If a child hal a very well-written system of *ambling put into his hands, it would not make him a rod enountebank ; for that purpose it be would necessary to ex ercise his legs, which reading the book would tint do. Nor pould an essay en music or painting teach a child those arts, beituse the corresponding powers of the mind were not ex. ereited. It was merely the faculty of his memory that was brought into play, which would not from a good musician or ea good painter . T he Professor further illustrated his arguments on this point. He then reverted to the degree of exercise that was to he giveq to the. powers. They were not to be exercised be prld their natural strength, or they would be exhausted. ' It Lad been observed, that great preeoctty of talents had generally : sweated disappointment by their decay in maturer age. The proper way was, to exercise those powers that were not sufficiently active, and to repress those that were too much so ; paying, at the same time, proper attention to buddy health : and thus they would have 'WHO Jana in carport- rano. The first intellectual power isamcieed by a child was that of individuality: it was by this faculty that a child first received knowledge, which was at the same time pleasure, and therefore quickly and well acquired. As the different powers expanded themselves, they ought to Le cultivated, but, at the sante time, in such a manner as to render it plcasent. A child ought not to be taught things simply because it was fashionable to learn them, but his attention should be directed to such ashe had a particular talent far. Some children had the organ of language well developed, others that of calculation. Now those children ought to apply to that fte which they were respectively best fitted ; but why should a boy be condemned to learn (heck and Latin if he had nut the inclina tion that war necessary to ensure success in those attainments ? He was sorry to say that the knowledge of those languages was too ge nerally taken as a criterion that a man had received a good educa tion. The only sound reason for learning a language was, to read Docks in thee language which contained instruction not to be found fn those already known by the individual. Ile was, however, not 4ttinst the study of languages, but he thought that it was a waste of time in those who had riot the necessary powers; for they might, dtrittg the time so devoted to a useless pursuit, have studied some thing else in which they might have excelled. The Professor then put several suppositious cases in support of his argument, for the • etneloyrnent of children according to their different talents. It was, he said, by a proper attention to this principle that the Jesuits at. tained to such a degree of eminence. in concluding his course of Lectures, the Professor thanked his audience fcr the attention and kindness with which they bad heaid Men, and then withdrew amidst the most lively exiereseions of ad miration and applause. The audience was more numerous than at any of the former lectures; indeed too numemus for the room in which they were plotted. Sevenl ladies nearly fainted ; and the Professor was at differed times so exhausted with the intense heat and confined at mosphere, that he was obliged to make several long pauses before be could proceed. The inhabitants of Poole, Dorset, have agreed to a -petition for extending the proposed Western Ship Canal to that port. DOTER., A r ate 29.—Passed by for the River the Prince Regent, of London, Captain Lamb, from Sydney, New South Wales. The Purser and two passengers landed from her, and, with them, a kangaroo, two fine cardinals (birds), and various other natural curiosities. Came in yesterday the steam-ship Tartar, from Falmouth, and sailed again to-day for the River. The Stewards for the annual dinner of the St. Patrick's Charity Schools and Asylum for Female Orphans, earnestly request that the Noblemen and Gentlemen intending to dine at the Freemasons' Tavern on ikionday, the 2d May, will bc there by half-past five o'clock, otherwise it will be impossible to place them according to their respective ranks, consistently with a wish to show all possible respect to the benefactors generally. The Horticultural Society of London have despatched one of their most able collectors to the mcuth of the Co kembia, David Douglas, who was formerly one of the head gardeners at the Glasgow botanical garden. He had, pre vious to his being sent on the present expedition, done himself great credit, and given his employers the highest satisfaction during his mission to the United States, for the purpose of procuring plants and fruits for the Society. His undertaking is now a far more arduous one. After spending the ensuing season in collecting on the North West Coast, through nearly ten degrees of latitude, he will cross the Rocky Mountains in lat. 63, and fall in with Captain Franklin s line of route at Isle de la Crosse, and return overland with that enterprising officer to liudson's Bay.—American M.e Courier of Me llfease gives, from a letter from Namur, very circumstantial accounts of domiciliary visits made there on the 13th of this month, in the house of M. Florenvillc, Canon of the Cathedral, and formerly a monk in the abbey of Floresse, in the absence of the proprietor, by two Justices and some polite officer', attended by a locksmith, who opened the doors. All the papers of the Canon were seized. Similar visits were made at the resi dence of Messrs. Martin and Stevens, likewise monks of Floresse, and lastly in the Abbey of Floresse itself, to which the King's Attorney-General went in person. The next day (the 16th of April) it was found that La Vilette de Fume had been the scene of a similar expedition. Some Officers of the Domains, accompanied only by the 'Mayor, had made a similar visit to the house of M. &halide, the clergyman of the place, though he was absent. Another house, inhabited by an ecclesiastic, had been 'kited in the same manner as that of M. Florcnville. These pro ceedings have eanqed great surprise and sensation in the place wnere they ware made, and have given rise to num berless conjectures. LA IT INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. FaurAT, Ann. 29• ATIIIRTOX W. PINK AIM OTHERS. Mr. StlADwlat said, when this motion was opened a few days ago, rral irg fo- further time to enable Mr. Justice Park to put in his answer to the bill tiled in this cause, tie Court desired Mr. Cowburn to tyrke an ntridavit explaining a letter be had written to • the plsir tiff 's solicitor. Mr. (lowborn icihe solicitor or Mr. Justice Park, ar.d a con:iderehle time before litchi!l was filed, be wrote the letter in caction, which stated that he was fully in possession of all the accounts to enable him to meet a suit if it were instituted in ' this Court; but this motion was rendered neeessaty, because the de:rodeo:a now applying and the solicitor, had considered that Mr. Cowburn had not sufficient of the accounts to enable the defendants to pot in such an answer as to bring all the rircumstauces of the case before the Mart. The affidavit. of Mr. Cowburn. now made, stated, the accounts he hod related only to all the accounts of one I of the CU:COMM which it appeared there was 2,111.:01. due to the pinintqr. which his client was wifirg to ray, bet the bill clairrietlXl,ool. seeking the production of the papers of three de ceased executors. The Learned Counsel could album the Court. that it was not the intention of hie client to impede the hearing of the cause; lie was a town elem.:lca, but then there were country defendants ;No; and even if further time was allowed to Mr. Justice Park to put in hie answer, that would not delsy the pm- Kress of proceedings at all, because the cause would not be brought to a heatirg until the AllbriClS of the country defendants also came in. Mr. Otintawr appeared also on behalf of Mr. Justice Park, and said, when Mr. Cowburn wrote the letter in question. it was perfectly understood, both by the writer of it and those to whom it was adHossed, that it related only to the accounts of one of the deceased Athertons, and it Mel unfair now to say, it was to be taken as referring to the accounts of the three. Only a day or two before it was written, at a meeting of the solicitors it was most dis tinctly understood by fie solicitors of the plaintiff, that Mr. Cow burn had not the accounts the bill sought information respecting ; he bad only those accounts which the solicitors for the plaintiff themselves had copies of. Mr. iiiCKERSTII it, centre, would Lave felt extremely happy if any favourable explanation had been given of Mr. Cowburn's letter; to his mind the mean unsatisfactory explanation had been attempted to he given ; nor had one ground been stated why further time should he given. In addition to what he had said before, lie would say, that Mr. Cowburn, by his affidavit, now admitted that at least 2,000/. were in hands in which it ought not to be permitted to remain; therefore he had no doubt hie Lordship would either order it to be r aid to the plaintiff or into Court immediately. Mr. SHADT; ELL said • word or two in reply. His Lon nem ft desired to have Mr. Cowburn's letter and affi davit handed up to him ; after looking at them, he said, he could not help thinking, both from reading the lever itself, and the ex. planation now given, th at the letter might (to say the least of it) have been more carefully worded. This defendant would have to be treated exactly as any other defendant might expect to be, and should be treatcy. At the same time it was to be recollected that, though he was a town defendant, yet having to go on the Western Circuit, and subsequently to attend at the Old Bailey, his time might not have permitted him to put in his answer at the time he might otherwise have been prepared to do: anti therefore he ought to have further time; but three months, the time sought by the notice of mots m, was quite out of all question. The order should be, that the 2,0001. should he paid into Court within a fortnight from this time, and, upon consideration of that being done, and the de fendants paying all the costs now incurred, he should have six weeks further time to put in his answer. OOURT OF KING'S BENCH, FATE)42', ArIIL 29. In Banco. TIFIZ_ZING V. sm. IPTWNIff On Friday last ii7.Pilliaitain7,4;,;fe:ealling on Mrs. Penny to show cause why an attachment should not issue against her for having made a false return to a writ of Habeas Corpus, which re quired her to bring up the body of her daughter, Mary Ann Fur ore, who was supposed to be under the power and control of the defendant. Mr. Scant-TT T now showed cause against the rule. It appeared by his affidavits, that Mee. Penny, who was living with her hus band in the city of Gloucester, and was possessed of some con siderable penperty,had been acquainted with a person who formerly resided at Gloucester, but who had since become the wife of a per son named Forster, who lived in London. Mr. aed Mrs. Penny I had an only daughter (the lady in question), and who had often been issited by Mrs. Forster to come to town and spend a few weeks with her, and Mrs. Penny was at length induced to permit hir daughter to do so. After the young lady had been in town About five weeks, Mrs. Penny was astonished at receiving a letter from some person, stating that her daughter was under the most perilous circumstances, and that It was absolutely necessary she (Mn. P.) should come to London immediately. Accordingly she came to town, a I went to the house of her acquaintance, Mrs. Forster, where she found her daughter in bed with that person. No :antler did the daughter behold her mother than she fainted. After she had recovered, the communication was made to the parent, that her child (for she was butt about le or 16 years old) had been led into a marriage with the brother of Mrs. Forster's husband, who was a nelson of no property, and was by trade a journeyman paper-hanger. The daughter entreated her mother to rescue her from her dangerous situation, and then it was that the de fendant took her daughter away, and left her under the protection of a friend whose name was Hail. Previouelv, however, to the return made by the defendant to the writ of Habeas Corpus, Mr. Hall informed her that her daughter had left his house, under the apprehension, as he believed, that her husband would discover where she was living, and contrive in some way to get her back to himself. The return, therefore, was strictly true; and he (Mr. Eesrlett) was sure, that if their Lordships had known the facts, and that the daughter was not in the possession or under the con trol of the mother at the time the writ was applied for, they would not have allowed it to be issued. 111 r. PLATT said it was quite clear, from the affidavit which he had, that the mother did know where l:cr daughter was at the time of her making the return. Mr. SCARLETT replied, that Mr. flan was quite ready to make affidavit, that the daughter was placed in his house by the mother. and that the latter went down to Gloucester under the belief that her daughter would remain with him. It seemed strange that the Habeas Corpus should have been issued under these circumstances, and it was more strange that an attachment should row be applied for against a married woman, who was quite willing to disclose all the frets within her knowledge. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—There may be a wilful igno- ' ranee on the part of the mother as to where the daughter is to be found. lam afraid we must deal with the return in this Instance, as we do in all other cases, unless you can show that there are some peculiar circumstances attending it. This writ is a very great one, and there would be much daeger in rendering it altogether nu- puny, if we were to accept the excuse now offered. Nothing I would be more easy than to evade • Habeas Corpus, If a per. son who gets poesession of another person, and deposits him or her with some third friend, were to be permitted to turn round and say, " I do no: know where the individual is, for I am told that be has absconded from the person to whom I entrusted him." Mr. Justice BATLEY.—Perhaps if the rule were to be enlarged for a few days, the lady would be forthcoming. Mr. PLATT—WO have • promise from the opposite party, that she shall be produced under certain circumstances. Mr. SAaLETT—If you have, then there is less reason for your preesing for the attachment. Mr. Hall is willing to make a ffi davit that he 'believe, Mrs. Forster left his house to avoid het husband ; and that if she were to appear, and your Lordships were to allow her to choose for herself (and that is all. your Lordships can do, for the Court have no power to compel her to live with her husband). Mr. Hall says he believes she would immediately go home toiler father at Gloucester. The Loan Cietee Jc remit—het the rule be enlarged to Tuesday. Mr. PLATT said, that as there was reason to believe the daugh ter was in town, he thought she might appear before Tuesday, for the parties had only been together eta days, and to keep them apart another week was perhaps rather too hard. He also proposed that she should attend at one of their Lordship's Chatnli n, as it was desirable to avoid her rushing into her husband's arms in open Court. (A laugh.) It was flatiliv agreed, that as the mother was waiting In London,' her daughter should attend at one of the Judge's Chambers on Mon. day next. MURDER OF A NEAL/A G PARTY IN NEW • SOUTH WALES. Accounts have reached us of an attack recently made unon a party of sealers in Bass Straits, by the natives of Van Diemen's Land, in which attack all the men belonging to the boat, except one, were massacred. It appears that the leader of this party had, shout three years ago, got hold of a native girl, with whom he had since cohabited, and that this girl was with them In the boat. When out sealing one day, their resolred to run ashore and amuse themselves in the country. When they landed, they sent this girl to a party of natives to endeavour to decoy some females from their coot panions. After remaining absent two or three days, she re turned, and stated Writ she expected some of the native girls to join them very shortly. In the night-time she contrived to secrete a musket, the only one they had. Next morning a band of blacks came down and murdered them, without their being able to de fend themselves, or make the least resistarce. A man who had been left in charge of the boat, contrived to make his escape. He having got some intimation of the fate of his companions, had just time to get away wish the boat, when dip natives arrived on the beach with the Intention of despatching him also. The name of the man to whom the boat belonged was Duncan Bell. Under his pmteetion also was this girl, through whose treachery the party lost their lives. :The has a child, of which Hell is the reputed father. The name of another of the sufferers is samuel Siewatt, the son of the well- koown Nobby Stewart, who met a similsr fate some time ago, having been murdered by natives on the coast of this island. 3 he names of the others are unknown..—sfustra/ian of Oct. 28. HUNT, TUC CONVICT.-It has been reported in several of the papers, that Hunt, whose sentence of death was commuted to tranhponstion for life, had died, or had been shot in a mutiny that occurred oa board the Countess of Harcourt convict ship, on her ptraage nut to New South Wales. It happens, otifortunati.ly for the foregoing statement, that the Countess of Harcourt has re turned to England, having disembarked her living cargo (Hunt among the ram) at their ordered drAitation, and the Captain of the said convict ship states, that the whole of the report Is utterly destitute of truth. THE BRITISH PRESS. b . COiIMON COUNCIL. 'Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at GoildhalL After several petitions had been dial mull of, the Port... Committee delivered in a Report on the Memorial of lieorge Byng, Eaq. and others, relative to the intended formation of Collier Docks in the Isle of Dogs, and of their wish to purchase the Canal and Lands for the purpose of such Docks, in which the Committee stated the arrangements that had beer. made with the projectors of the mea sure in that respect. The Report was agree! to, and the Court resolved to petition j Parliameot against certain parts of the Bill now in Parliament for establishing three Docks, and also . gainst the Bermondsey Collier Pock 11111 t add petitions being prepared accordingly, were adopted, .and referred to the Coal and Carn Committee, to prosecute as they should be advised. The Thames. Navigation Committee presented a Report, ream. mending that the Bill for making a canal from the river Kennett to join the - Basingstoke Canal, should be opposed, as greatly interfering with the interests of the Thames navigation, which was agreed to. The Committee for General Purposes presented a Report, in which they recommended that they might be empowered to lower the footway pavement of Blackfriars Bridge, at an expense of about SOO/. 'Yoe Court directed the Report to lie on the table, till flICh time the Surveyor of the bridge should certify that !qr. AI Adam had completed los contract. The same Committee also reported, recommending a sum of 20.1. to be subscribed towards the fund in aid of The distress at Hanover, which was agreed to. The Improvement Committee presented a Report on considering the petition of the promoters of the proposer! opening or communi. cation from Holborn Bridge to the North Road, and stating that measures were in contemplation to be adopted for an application to Parliament In the next Session, for effecting the same. The Report was agreed to. , Jab IRELAND. tEXTRAC TED PROM THE SECOND REPORT Or THR COMMIT' TEE Or THE HOUSE OF LORDS.] His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Cashel called in and examined. How long has your Grace resided at Casket ?—Nearly three years, since 1822. Durirg the greater part of the year ?-I,'ett ; except a short time while I was In Englano daring the Session of Parliament. Ilave you had occasion to visit the different Dishopricks in your province ?—Yes ; I hava had one triennial visitation. NVhat places have you visited upon that occasion?—The whole of the province; IYaterford, Cor , Cloyne, Limerick, and Kil laloe. How are the poor who are unable to work, from age or sickness, maintained?—lt is difficult to anise, that question. There exists no fund for the purpose, but the poor very much assist each other. The poor of Ireland are very different from those of England in this respect. They mutually Inlet Ogle another to an extreme degree. Can you state the proportion of the Catholic to the Protestant population ?--I do not precisely recollect. In the town of Cashel, I think I have heard that there are about seven or eight hundred Protestants, to about five or six thousand Roman Catholics. I speak only of the town, without considieing the scattered papule uon of the parishes belonging to it. Has your Grace any means of increasing the employment of the poor P—None that I know of, except employing them in manufac turing linen yet's, &c. Indeed, ray family give up a pest portion of their time in this undertaking. We have an occasional school to teach spinning; and a weekly market, as I have said, has been established, which we flatter ourselves will increase, for the bet,elit of the poor. flare you many schools in your diocese T—There are several Protestant schools through the diocese, but they have lately been very much affected by the Catholics, in a great degree, withdrawing their children from them. What have been the grounds generally assigned by the Catholics for so withdrawing them ?—The discussions respecting the user of the Bible have been generally conceived to be the ground of this proceeding. There is a gentleman of Tipperary, who interests himself very much in the various schools of that neighbourhood, and has obtained for them pecuniary assistance from the Kildare street Society. ram told that there is, or at least was, alto gether, in the schools which he superintends in conjunction with the respective incumbents, nearly • thousand Roman Catholic children. Is he a Protestant or a Catholic 1 1 —A Protestant. He is con nected with the Bible Society, and very anxious to carry their mea sures Into effect ; but 'luckily, I think, prevented all Bible discus sion in his neighbourhood. lie has thus been able, I hear, to re tain a great number of the Catholic children, while in other places most of them have been withdrawn from the Protestant schools, under the directions, as I understand, of the Catholic Priests. Did not the efforts of the Catholic Priests for that purpose in crease considerably, (immediately after the discussion which took place in Cork and other places, the middle of the last summer? Certainly. Before that period there used to be very little difficulty in obtaining the attendance of the Catholic children at the Pro testant schools. In those schools with which you are acquainted, are the Scrip tures read I—Yea, generally, more or less; that is a sine vat non of the Kildare-street system, to which the gentleman I alluded to is particularly attached. l'hey allow them to read the S=lptures in the Dona,' version ? Yes, they do. Do not you think considerable mischief has arisen from those meetings instituted by the members of tho Bible Society P—Cer tainly ; the discussions were highly impolitic; they seem to have completely defeated the very object which the promoters of them had in view. Is your Grace acquainted with the grounds en which the majo. rity of the Clergy of your province object to the granting the Ca tholic claims ?—No, I am not, if I except the common idea which seems to 'prevail among the clergy, that concession to the Roman Catholics will not stop in its progress; but that if you grant one claim you must grant another; and by thus increasing their poli tical importance, viable them to attempt, with a greater prospect of success, the subversion of the Protestant establishment, which they contemplate as founded upon manifest principles of injustice. Party runs extremely high on both sides, and every thing is. strongly coloured. During and immediately subsequent to the late Bible discussions, a variety of reports were in circulation, which, when sifted. appeared altog ether unfounded in fact. Reports of intended murders and mastticres ?—Yes. It was said that a gentleman of great respectability in the county of Tipperary, who had patronised the Bible discussions, was requested - by his own tenantry to leave the country, as some of them would feel themselves bound to nit:Tiler him. It was added, that be had in consequence fled to England. The report was a mere fabrication. Did he, in fact, leave the country P—No, he went to Dublin. u usual, for the winter. I heard that he ha d one or two anonymous leeters ; but anonymous letters are so frequent, and are so easily written, where almost ,every one can write, that no one regards them. Your Grace had no apprehension of your own security ?—Not the slightest. About a fortnight before Christmas a person with a very important air met the Archdeacon of Cashel near the Rock, and stated that be had something of consequence to communicate to him. Ile said, nothing bad been given at the Catholic chapel on the preceding Sunday, that every man was to be ready the ensuing Christmas Day. The Archdeacon only answered. " if you have any communication of a seditious nature to make, you should make it to a l'ilagistrate ; lam not one." Noiwithstanding, however, the contempt with which this circumstance was treated, a rumour pre vailed that a general rising was to take place on Christmas Day ; a rumour which, although nobody believed, yet every body cir culated. You would say generally, that in the part of Ireland within your knowledge, the different sects live in a reasonable state of peace and harmony and concord together P—Certainly. There are no Orange societies in your Grace's neighbourhood ? —I never heard of one. I only know them through the news.. papers. DOCII your Grace find that the Roman Catholic inhabitants are pleased and gratified by the Protestant clergynien living among them ?—I do ; they seem tensible that the residence of the Pro.. testant clergymen is an advantage to them. In the last time of scarcity the assistance received in various parishes from the Protes testant clergy was essential to the existerice of the people. I never bear 4 that any distinction was trade bets een the Catholics and Protestants. The clergyman of the pariah paid every possible at tention to both. Does your Grace think, from the experience you have had of the common people of Ireland, that they are very grateful for any benefit conferred upon them, and disposed to submit to the autho rity of their superiors. when treated with justice ?—Certainly. Their gratitude is great. They are accustomed to act front imme diate feeling and Impulse, and ver4 much disposed to receive every favour with a respectful gratitude. almost bordering on excess. I do not consider them, as what I have often heard them called, an unhappy people ; for they appear to be the happiest I ever saw. Their cheerfulness is remarkable. We understand that the principal part of the range of houses called Ranelagh-place bail been purchased, with a view of being thrown together, and of forming a grand hotel. The great increase of strangers in Liverpool, arising from the numerous steam-boats and other causes, has ren dered such an establishment iudispensahle.—Lioerpoul i'aper of Saturday. FIAIS AT 8131101..8 STnß7Tottn.—We mentioned some time since that several houses had been set on fire by incen diaries in the above town. Subsequent to which ao anonymous letter had been received by the •` Committee at the Vestry," threatening that the town of Bit.hop's Stortford should he laid in ashes, if two persons thereto-named were not released from prison. On the 17th ult. the house of Mr. Francis was discovered to be on tire; and an adjoining brewery was also attempted ; and nothing but the intrepiJity of those present could have prevented a great number of houses fresh being laid in ashes. A shoemaker of the name of Rees resides in a house near by, and his premises adjoin those of Mr. Francis: this man has two sons. Some circumstances hiring transpired which excited sun:it:inn against them, the fatl.er and eldest son were apprehended, and taken before Rowland Altim, Esq. and T. Vander Meulen. Esq. Afattietrates of the county. After a long examination, Rees the elder MY set at liberty.' and the son committed to Hertford evil. for trial at the next Assizes. It is Strongly suspected that the son committed the robberies at the Crena, George, end King's Head. ...~. - -- y._ . LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY Evzitzte. If igh Hater 27 minutes past 7. Arrived last night the Broughty Castle, Crow, from Lallina ; Albion,—, from tii:to ; limo, —, from Plymouth; Gattawaft Clarke, front Leith. Arrived this day the Mary Beach, Allen, from New York; Fame, Jackson, from Barbadoes ; Magnet, Mitchell. from Alex andria, Egypt; Eagle, —, Monte Video; Jane, Taylor, from St. Michacrii, in seventeen days; Tinker, Tapp, from Belfast; Constantia, Forth, from Damzic ; bueella, Wilson, from Havre ; Alexander, Tidernan, from St. Petersbuh ; flackendorf, from Donnie ; Union, Wallace, from Limerick; Nestor, More daft, from Pernambuco, sailed the fah of March ; James Watt, Lindsay, from Glasgow; Jupiter Bibiamt, —, from Amster dam; Brilliant, Major, from Maranham ; Thetis, Tunbridge, from Malta and Leith; City of Dublin. Dclap, from Dublin; Eclipse, Hepburn, from Glasgow; Christian. APKay, from St. Michael's; Henry, Hart, fro.it the Bay of Roses; Robert iVil ham Harris, ---, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. The Majestic, I'age, from Liverpool, has arrived at Baltimore; the Herald, Dawson, from do., arrived off Boston, 29th March. The Eagle, from 3lontevidco, spoke the Prince Regent, ten days from Bristol. for Mirarnichi, in lat. 47, long. 17. 20.; left Monte video Jan. 28. The Prince Retz.mr, Lamb, was to sail next day. The Oxbridge, Corkindale, would be all loaded in about eight days. The Francis, Pallinson, from Bahia for Macao, was totally lost off Rio Francesco, coast of Brazil. The ocean. Struther, from Bahia, has arrived at Ifamburgh ; Earl of honsdale, —, from do., at Cuxhaven ; Anne, Pater son, from do., at Bremen ; Helena, Blew, from do., at do. ; Tam, from do., at Ifelvoet ; Leonidas, Wood, from do.. at do. ; Vrow Gudine. Tok, from do., at Flushing; Saluda, Smith, from Liverpool, at Naples; Superior, Ridley, from Bristol. at Rio de Janeiro; Clydesdale, 111• Gill, from Calcutta, off Plymouth; :Harr. Catharine, Pace, from Liverpool, at Charlatan; Comer, Grath, from Liverpool. at Dublin; Resolution, Gibbon, from do., at NVaterford ; Orford. Davies, from do., at Cork ; Tome's, Sollet, from Dartmouth for Liverpool, at Cork ; Betsey, Simmonds, from Pool for dn., at ‘Vaterford ; Braosty, Lumaden, from Liver pool, at Alvarado. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. -- The Oscar, Gibbs, has arrived in the Downs; she sailed from the Mauritius the 10th January. The Swan, 31• Lean, from the South Seat. has arrived in the Downs; she sailed from St. littera the Bth March. Passengers per Barons, Capt..llutchinson, from the Mauritius, recently arrived r—Mrs. Gillebrand and two children, Mrs. RH:- ardson and four ditto, Sire. Lawrence and one ditto, Mrs. Macin tosh and one ditto. Lieut. Grant from Madras, 3D. Louis, 31sdarne Louis and three children. SAILING' PROM NEW SOUTH %VAL:a—The Jahn Bull, Or. man, for the Mauritius, the 13th Nov. 1824; the Denmark Hill, Foreman, fot Macquarie Island, the 14th Nov.; and the Agui lar, Watson, for Singapore. Passengers per Ganges. Capt. Tucker . , from Bombay and Cey lon :—Lady Dorothea Campbell, Mrs. Barlow, Slrs. Hodges, Miss L. D. Campbell; General Sir Jas. Campbell, K.C.8.; Colonel J. C. Dalbiau, H. M. 4th dragoons; Major Campbell. Staff; Cap tain Campbell, 11.31. 133.1 regiment; Captains Wards Hughes, Ma son, and Goodiff; Lieut. Dumsresq ; Nugent, Esq. Royal Artillery; Master Jas. Campbell and alit. E. Campbell, children ; 25 invalids, 5 women, and S children, H. 31. 4th dragoons; valid*, H. 31.83) regiment, and 2 women. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• CUSTOMHOUSE, Apart. te. ENTERED INWARDS.—Vrour Jantje, Mellema, from Rotter dam ; Brothers, Howard, from Lisbon ; Zwey Freunde, Gramm, from Hamburgh ; Socrates, Hammer, from Nakakew ; Harmonic, Schultz, from Stralsund; Patientia, Lassen, from Porsground ; Glory, Pope, from Catania and Palermo; Coronation, Fish, from Harlingen; Eliza. Bitton, from Marseilles; Violet, Charrosin, from Harlingen ; Elizabeth, Longridge, from Smyrna and Chesme ; Bruiten Verwagting, Vanderplass. from Rotterdam ; Spes Nova, Gios, from Christiania; Amity, Reynolds, tram the South Seas; Lowestoft, Dreamt, from Cephalonia ; Itaabets Anker, Bockelie, from Christiania; Malvina, Brooks, from Trieste; Atalanta, Byrne, from Harlingen ; I 'nion, Pouchee, from Zante and Cepha lonia; Victory, Cubitt, from Harlingen; Eden, Smith, from Hamburgh ; Fortitude, Butcher, from Barbados; Rotterdam, Laming, from Rotterdam; Zephyr, Candlish, from Demerara; Minerva, Schaw, from Christiania; Liebe, Hannington, from Li merick ; Emerald. Moyne, from Limerick ; Akita, Singdahlsen, from Christiania; Fame, Green, from Palermo ; Princess of Wales, Peck, from Cape Oracles a Dios, near Honduras. ENTERED OUT WARDS.—EarI Bathurst, Pound, for Rotter. dam ; Amelia, Bulley, for Cadiz; Vrouvr Maria Anna, Weeg, for Antwerp; Albion, 11 - eller, for India; Fortitude, Burcham, for Batavia and Singapore; Dyson, Vevey, for St. Lucar and Seville ; Betsey Clark, Easton, for ilammerlish, Norway; Camden, Bell, for Hudson's Bay ; Prince of Wales, Davison, for Hudson's Bay ; Socrates, Boland, for Gibraltar ; Dart, Brock, for Valparaiso. CLEARED OUT FINALLY AT Gruivastwo—William„ Carpenter, for St. Lucarand Seville; Dart, Roberts, for La Guayra and Puerto Cabello. CLEARING OUT wARTI.--PerneTeramee, Margollc, for Calais ; Ann, Pentreatb, for Gibraltar and Barcelona; Eliza, Atherden, for Rotterdam; Edward, Ballehr, for Bremen; Janet, Wilson, for Elsinore and Petetsburgh ; and Elizabeth, Thompson, for Oporto. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—Fricada, Pitt, for Dublin ; Apollo, Davidson, for Cork. 711081 LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, APRIL 27.—N0 arrivals.—Sailed the Argo, Jack. son, for Oporto. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL V.—Arrived the Egg.inton transport from Gibraltar; and the Competitor, Godby, from V rginia. DE•L, APRIL 28.—Arrived and sailed for the river the Barone, Hutchinson. from the Isle of France; the Ganges, —' from Bombay ; the Sea Lark, Warren, from St. Michael's • the Swan. —, from the South Seas; and the Mercury, Brightman. from Leghorn. Arrived from the river and remain the Honourable Company's ship Warren Hastings, for Bengal ; the Royal sovereign, Sinclair, for the South Seal; the Vibelia, Corbett, for Rio Janeiro; the Henrietta, for Tarragona; and the trans port bark No. 10.—The !err sh:p Columbus was yesterday at six p.m., twenty miles west of nearby Head: IlastuaTE, APRIL 213.—handed here on the Uth instant, an anchor of about lecwt. taken up in the Queen's Channel. G RAVESL WO, At. Kit A.—Arrived the Countess of Harcourt, Burn and Resolution. Pack„from Mauritius; Ocean, Week, from Havannah ; Onyx, Willie, from Honduras; Daniel, 31nd:ell's, and Brothers, Smith, from Lisbon ; Buckler, Hawe, and the Josephine, Sanderson, from Trieste; Esther, Anthony, from De memrs; Blucher, Pestle, from St. Domingo; Swaa, M'Lean, from the South Seas; Scorpion, —, from Singapore; Clydes "dale, M•Gill, from Calcutta; Ganges, Tucker, from Bombay; Agues, Wilie, from Oporto; and Delius, Hutchinson, from Ham burgh. Sailed the Valiant, Martin, for Jamaica; Little Sally, Gibson, for Smyrna; and Andromeda, Muddle, fur New South Vales. _ . _ LIVERPOOL, A PIM 27.—Arrived the James Cropper, Mar shall, from New York—sailed the Ist instant. Mlle port the Mary Beach, Allen, from Virginia; and the Pandora, C.;.rry, from Barbadoes. . _ ----- AMITERDAM, Aran. 2i.—The Augustine, Waage. from Caen to Christiansand, was abandoned by the crew, being in a sinking state; the crew arrived in the Teas!. 31em. carried into Ostend.) The Carolina, 31arlow, from hence for Stettin, put into Landscrona, with damage, the 17th instant. The Jonge Frederick, Brunie. from hence to Memel, is stranded on Saltholms, with loss of anchors and cables, and full of water, but is expected to be got off. Letters from Dronthcim of the 2d inst. mention that four vessels, two of which arc bound to Holland, have put into %Val lerhaage, with damage. NEW YORK, 31•11C11 23.—The Yamaclaw, Clark, from Oporto for Philadelphia, has put into Paraiba, leaky. APRIL I.—A letter from Key %Vett, of March 19tk, mentions the following re.seLs, viz:—Brig Betsey, of Maine, foe New York, loading cotton, part of the cargo of the French ship Point.a. Pare, lost on Florida Reef. The Swedish ship John Carl, was lost off the same red; part of the cargo of sugar saved, and shipped for New York, in the schooner Caravan. The Spanish ship far_ antula, prize to the Bolivar, put in, in distress; cargo of wines, brandy, silks, &c. Five hundred and thirty-six bales of cotton were saved from the Point-a-Pitre, by the revenue cutter Florida, Captain Brown, with the assistance of four other vessels, who also saved a considerable part of the sails and rigging. The Swedish brig Charles John, lost on Florida Reef, was only seventy-two hours out from Ifavannah, bound to the 3fediterranean ; cargo, 1000 hoses sugar, only 74 of which were saved, together with a considerable part of her sails and rigging. The Ardent, Clements, has been condemned at Sydney, New South Wales. Arrived off' Dover the Prince Regent, Lamb, from New South -.„. The Lady Mary Pelham,_Boyd, horn Buenos Ayres to the Ilarunneh, wr.s totally lost on the coast of Brazil, on the 23d of December. _ . . The Vrouw Berke, Gerdes, front Bordeaux for flamburgh, is stranded in Tersehelling, and sane to pieces, and great part of the cargo washed on shore. The Maxunus, Jongebloed, from Bordeaux for Hitnburgh, has lost her rudder, and being in a sinking shoe the 17th of April, near the lVeses, between Heligoland and N'i'angeroog, the crew were sexed by Captain Wieling, from Havannall for Bremen, and tarried into the Weser the 19th, . _ . VEssEL lIPOZEN wlTll.—the Druid (steamer), of London, from lAverpool to Trinidad, all well, by the Ncrin.t, Northa,iod, arrived io the ltivcr. A melancholy accident oecurreTl on Tut' lay List, at Iluddorafield, in raising the roof of the new-built Independent Chapel. The crank which supported the platform on which the men were at work broke, and, we are sorry to add, that four men were killed and nine others seriously bruimd, several of whom are nut expected to recover. On Friday, the 221 instant, a dreadful accident occur red to Bliss Fox, of Lincoln : being in a state of extreme ill health aid weakness, and sitting, as is snimeled. too near the fire, her clothes caught the &apes, and bhc us& so dreadfully burnt as to lavz :candy a hope of recovery. FASHIONS FOR APRIL. [Rom the World of Fashion and Continental Feta(lam.] LONDON coexist° iin D ort u a r a s t p . ,,, . :eenwdit,h,ftthheebzi: A dress of lilac poi de Naples., with a full bouillon of rier Lass of the , acne colour at the border, confined to as to form puffing', by straps of gros tie Niples or satin. (her thee , 0 ,74; t l b a, l" e li fo n g ri:d f b u y . li r w th . . a a n in ro o g u m b lei a :u k en , , a t ; o st rin w ie t rt n a c a h po pa i ce from the edge, of ss.. o . ming that is next the knee, each a which are headed by as gent ornament of gros de Naples, representir.g th e double I.iy or Palestine. The corsage is made plain, and the alcoves short, b ut not very fully. llantrlet.cap of tulle and rich blond, the bl o w arranged next the tare, zfere de e , :rpot, and in each innnnee a double lily of Palestine of a lilac colour. The mantelet of toll , edged round with blond of a navel and costly pattern, and perfect! falling over the shoulders and a part of the bust. soo let ", th e floating ribbons are crossed over in front en soutoir. HOLIDAY eeiorrltt Or A FEMALE SIMS PEASANT or Tilt CANTON OF PRIDOURO. Though the gentry of this canton are generally h a bit s i i n the French style, yet many, even of the opulent inhabitants, are wedded to the primeval dress of their predecessor ; and the be. sort of peasantry retain, in spite of innovation, thei r n at i onal cos. t ,- e ' T e ll 2 wi t h dre or i an c g s e colour istsof and blue; petticoat and b o d y of bloc d blue; an apro n of white till, tsuilmk, edged edged in the same manner with an embroidery in coloured silks above, of full-blown roses, the bib of which forms the front of Cs corsage. The sleeves are of fine white linen, generally of ILI. land, and are fastened round the wrist, and at the full pan of the arm, with blue ribbon edged with gold points, and on e ac h ' M ou l in is a knot of ribbons of blue and orange colour. A fiche tucker of the finest cambric, laid in small plaits, and trimmed at the finest by a quilling of l ace, modestly finishes this part of the dress. W s cannot exactly make use of the term at the lower pan of the gs s . went, which is so short tint it scarcely covers the knee. t it stockings are of a very pale blue, and the shoes of the same deep yet bright sapphire blue an the dress. The hair In front is ar. ranged In the French style, but the hinder oases, which Le sa e long, are divided into two plaits, which fall before, and are e mi r. oared by rosettes of rose colour. The hat is large, perfesdy Selo, nd of Leghorn, with a very fiat crown, tound which i s wed , roses. This dress, with come slight alteration, tra q u eautiful costume for a fancy ball, or private maspera le. THE ARMY. P It la understood that Lieutenant-General Sir georcl T . IN. ker, G.C.B. will be appointed Commander-ln-Chicf at Mahal vies Lieutenant-General Sir A. Campbell, Bart. K.C.11. decried: The depots of the 12th, 23.1, 43d, 64th, and 94th lttgimee of Infantry, have arrived from the Isle of ‘Vight at Plymouth, om en they are to be stationed. . MAJOR-GENERAL T. W. KERl.—The late Major.henerel T. W. Kerr entered the service on the 12th of November 1 7it8,111 ea Ensign in the 73d Regiment of Foot ; obtained, ou the fth of Te. bruary 1792, a Lieutensntey in the same Corps; wu appoitted.oa the it of September 1796, to the 74th Foot; and on the 15th 31iy 1799, to the 80th Regiment of Infantry. lie was romoted, on the 10th of March 1802, to a Company in the 2d Ceylon Rtgirier.t ; obtained, on the 7th of April 1804, a Majority; was appointed. en the 30th of June 1804, to a Lieutenant.Coloneley in the lit Ceylon Regiment ; and was attached, on the 28th of 31arch 1105, to the 24 Ceylon Regiment. He was appointed, on the 4th of June 1913, Colonel in the Army ; and raised, on du 12th of August 1818, le the rank of 3lsjor-General. UNIVERSITY 11VTELLIGENCL CAMBRIDOZ, APRIL 2t. At a Congregation on Weinesday tut the followlag Degrees were conferred : _ _ _ BACHELOR IX DIVIVITT.—Rev. Francis Dawson, Tnicity Collage. HoNOIAIT iII•STER Or AsYs.—Sir Windsor Edwin Bays. tun Sandra, Trinity College. BACHELORS or ARTS.—John Fry, Trinity College; Georg' Henry Bower, Trinity College ; Walter Blake, Trinity Collage; William Stone, St. Peter's College; George Gibbon', Sidney Col loge (Compounder); Charles Wallington, Christ College. The Select Preacher to whom the Sunday afternoon turns at Ft. Mary's Church are assigned for the ensuing month, is the Jim H. 1. Rose, of Trinity College. The Rev. Thomas Phillips, D.D. of Queen's College, is ap. pointed Head Master of the Royal Grammar and District Schet.:l an Upper Canada. The Lord Bishop of Ely will hold an Ordination in London en Trinity Sunday. The Rev. 'Thomas Dixon, B.A. was last week Instituted to the Vicarage of Tibbenhan, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Lord Bishop of Ely. MARKETS. [From the Londom -Yet! Price Cowrie.] FRIDAY, Atilt a COTTON.—There were considerable purchases of Cotton ea Monday, since which the market had been very quiet; :he vales reported quite intonsiderable, but no reduction in the mummy has taken place: the market this morning has been enlivened by tits accounts from Liverpool; that market had became dull, and the prices were id. per lb. lower ; on Wednesday, however, the demand revived : di,: sales on that day 14.000 bags, and the former prices regained. At the close of the market to-day, notwithstanding Ma favourable accounts from Liverpool, no sales of any consequence were reported. COFFEE.—The public sale yesterday consisted of Demerara and Berbice Coffee. which went off heavily at rather lower prices. The purchases by private contract this week are confined to parcels of St. Domingo, which hare sold at Ws. and 695. There was a small public sale of Demerara and Jamaica Coffee this fcretioon, hut only two damaged lots were sold, the whole was then takcn in ; the market looked uncommonly heavy. The price of St. Domingo by private contract blls. SUOAR.—The market for 3luscovades gave way 21. sod 3a. Tuesday last, since which the sales reported are quits incoasider able, and to-day there is an appearance of greater firmness; fro brown dry sugars have beet sold at Sas. and 5Ut. Tho redaction which has taken place in refined sugars appears to facilitae• sales; very considerable purchases are reported during the week; lea lumps offer freely at 112 s. and Ms. Illolasses are heavy at 265. Gd.; a few sales reported at 28s. In foreign sugars there are few sales to report; the inquiries after white Havanrah and Brasil desert? , lions are considerable, and for good white Ilavannah 191. bona been refused ; the other qualities are comparatively neglected. TOBACCO-I"fhere are no sales of Tobacco lately reported; the inserted prices are entirely nominal. OILS.—The market is heavy, but without any further reduction in the prices. SALTPETRE.—The nearest quotation today is 245. SPlCES.—Spices are exceedingly heavy ; the rn:y eurehave reported this week are nutmegs (is. 3d. a 6 , . ; privilege peva the Company's nominally 74., but we du nut think it be obtained ; all other spices are nominal. I lIISII PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork ore without any alter ation. Bacon is very heavy.--Dutch butters 1125.; goner:die the market is heavy. HEMP and TALLOW.—The tallow market continues very heavy, but we think the nearest price for the new is to-d..y 36a. and 36. 3d. Hemp still heavy at 41/. 10s. RU3I, BRANDY, and lI()LLANDS.—The rum market continues In a nominal state ; the few sales made are at prices which do not transpire. Brandies have attracted much attention; an ex press arrived on Tuesday, stating great injury had been done to the vines by frost ; subsequent accounts state the injury to be very gee neral throughout France ; the consequence has been an advonne of 2d. a3d per gallon ; brandy to arrive 3s. 41, lather sellers; housed of last year 3s. rd. The Excise sale of Geneva, on Tues day, day , went at Is. 7d. and Is. fid.; there have been no purchasers : Imolt by private contract. We understand that a Series of Outlines illustrative of Shakepesre,, is about to appear, in which the artist has happily seized, without running into imitation, upon the same excellerldo of expression and grouping which have given the I):signs of Remelt such an extensive popularity. NEW II OF LITERATURE AND Faantns.—No. 47. cr this Weekly Journal (which is just published by 3lr. E. D. Ni ches, No. 7, Brydges-street, Covent-garden, and sold by ail Book sellers and Newsmen), contains, among many other in:email* articles:—l. The Sale at York llouse-2. Kean and the Modern Athenians-3. Hyde-park on Sunday--t. Public Character of Mr. Lambton-5. Philosophy of Critn.Con.-6. Ellistonian Eloquereve No. 11.-7. The Life, of a Tar, No. Xlll.-3. The BiNi!e Market-9. The French Play—lo. Poetry—lL The Elgin Me• Wes, No. Xl'. with a Drawing-12. Exhibi t ion at the R ossi Acadtmy--13. 'Exhibition of the ‘S'attr Colour Prix•ers—lt tish Institution—la. London, Edinburgh. and Paris Liierary Clut chat-16. Horticultural Directions for next week-17. The Doke of York and the Catholic Claims—lli. View of the Literature el the week—l 3. Reviews of New Books, ke--Unstamped of " The News of Literature and Fashion," for town circulation and transmission to the country in parcels, price Bd.; StstxPot Edition, fur transmission by post, price Is. MARRIED. On Tuesday, at Staintoo, the Rte. Richard Hole. eon of& hie General Hale, ChapLein and own cousin to the Earl of Ha ter °D E ' , ''tear of Hatewood. and Rector of Goldabrou , :h, to :11 31 7 A °l2 ' eldest daughter of John Left, Esq. of Stainton 'House. At St. Georges, lianover-equare, Lieutenant-C.4one' W 11027 Moore. Madras Army, to B. Jane, eldest datighw o f the lihe olonel Marley, Deputy Quartennaeter•General to ha Me tall Forces at Madras. DIED. Suddenly, on Monday, after a long illness, at Lis house the Circus, Bath, Elizabeth Warren, wise of the Very Arr. t-01 Dan of Bangor, aged Mt. • On Tnestiae, at the Dot Wells, Bristol, Charles Peering. LK' of Slodbery, Devon. On Sunday, at Teignmouth, Ann, daughter of di* lsts Sir Fre derick Leman Rogers, Bart. of Blaehford, Deem. Printed at THE BRITINII PRESS Ofßee, by J.W.llAabrol etraad, and pabUsbed by R. Canso', saw liana y -, 16 ] oi T' bad. Tt d Te a 0•1 toe 1 gm Asa *Oa Pell mu( Pk" C kw .4911 . • - rti Eh lin Eli /9 1 Oil