The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-24 00:00:00

I ta 1 - - THE KIM'S THEATRE. `I i • Fanatic° per fa Moja-was repe , atal last night. .7?ir fiardo e 7,oraide was the tpected performance, but the elory of Rosani was coMpVed to give way to popularity, salaxdoewnceded pit on Satun c la o rit auggested to the management As , of repeating a fico. The Opera has peculiar lona • the nalette at the ion of the first act is rich, vivid, • ....donax•Leasbu-uara.tra .ibnoitred last night with loud applawse. Out the most daervirg elTwt tiny tire en audience, and this opera liss ahead) , received its proportion of favour. Catalan: sung with her habitual brilliancy and power, and in the introduced song, Ui tanti palpiti, she was most warmly moon;. Her walk is the ti:o(enent of a goddess— " Vera incessu pawn Des." 't ct .he is oressionally playful: 7)0 re rti thu delight of con. onscurship, was extremely comic , and her performance of it tor.trived to eclipse the laugh-inspiring Dr Begnis. Caradori rang with her usual tenderness, and was much applauded. 'at Drelln of ()said', followed. and it certainly world require the lain of an ingeniotn compiler of a erearo.boOk to interpret its drowsiness. There is, however, some graceful dancing and showy ec enery in the early part of it, and the ballet was we lt received. 'A he house was fulL place Detac erderi is whoa doe c T i e; for tl lit 11 THE TENTH HUSSARS. The conduct of the officers of this regiment. during their toy at Dublin, is thus spoken of by the Dublin Ereningl ; 'the violations committed by errtuin Officers of the Tenth /:assts against al! the rules of civilised society—their ignorance of ever , essential composing the ingredients necessary in the form titian of gentlemen—the mitrages committed by them upon public feeling—the offences offered to public decorum—tbe violation of ttoblic decency, and the disregard of social order, during their suiourn as members of our garrison, have already p;ocured for them personal chastisement, and now demands public castigation. There is not a frequenter of our theatre, or uny other place of public amusement, that has not been annoyed end disgusted with she rude and insolent behaviour of those ungentlemanhke officers. Where is the fation, - whose gorge has not risen—what husband whose hand has not been unconsciously clenched—wkat brother, whose foot has not been involuntarily raised, for the purpose of Inflicting chastisement upon these rude and impudent Hussars? It would appear that the same cautious plUdence which marked their conduct towords Mr. Rattier in private, governs their pro ceedings in public, and that they are alike solicitous for their - personal tiutety in both. We have observed them ranged at either s'ele of the staircase at the theatre, peening with an insolence peculiar into the necks and faces of our fair countrywomen, as they poised, but with a studious forbearance from any direct act •ths• could warrant the protectors of the latter in inflicting sum mary justice upon the offenders. We have seen the ladies in their descent tremblingly acknowledge the power of the Teeth, " in all the undimembled homage of deferential horror." We have heard these Hussars stigmatised with epithets disgraceful and insulting tit night ; and, to our own knowl edge apologies have been made by them In the morning. The acts of wildness, or Irregularities %rowing out of the " rtricla it, auhni" of an educated young gen eerily), we could pardon ; but the gross brutality of an ignorant or uffeeted coxcomb is nut to he tolerated. Tftre was one gallant officer. however, in our garrison—its commander, himself a hussar— who interfered to prevent the nightly insults offered to the public. and the disrepute brought upon the service. The citizens of Dub lin are under great and serious obligations to Sircolquhotin Orant, • who, from personal observations, and without having recourse to a Court of Inquiry, was enabled to ascertain that the o fficers of the Tenth were not capable of conducting themselves like gentlemen ; ..rd who, under that coviction, issued his order, rohilmting their lei tire appearance in places of public amusement- Communications have taken place between his Royal flighr.ess the Helm of York and the military Authorities in Ireland, in con °melon with the late published letter of Mettattier. Last evening keiespeettes reached the hands of Lord Combermere on the subject, and no !Pinto exists but that such steps are in course of adoption as will redeem the honour of the army. so far u It could have been coin prorntsed by the folly of a few unthinking individuala—DsHis •Sern, March 111. The Tenth leave Dublin garrison, we believe, immediately. They will be ordered into the interior. It is the intention of his •Boyel Highness the Duke of York to requires 'curtain number of the Ctftme. of this regiment to sell out, of exchange into other regiments; and the new appointments into the Tenth are to be ivauediasely remitiog from his Royal Higliness.--Dablie Star, 'blush IV. A THEATRICAL FRACAS'. An extroordinaty of took place a few nights Igo, at Theatre, of the particulars of which we have been just informed, throlgh a - channel on which se place greet reliance. We give, however, a full opportunity to the tarty, against whom the state ment tells, to justify his conduct, if he can do so, and shall readily give a place in his reply. A very delightful vocalist, who hat been tailed to a quick popularity by the energy of song alone, has been for some months persecuted by a Noble Lord's addresses, which, as they began to assume • complexion not it all matrimonial, mere rejectal with very becoming indignation. His Lordship re- Sawed notice that his visits wool , ' be dispensed with, and accord ant), he found it necessary to seek other opportunities of display ing lila importunities than those which the young lady's lodgings afforded. His Lordship had previously expostulated with the lady'S-mother upon the enmity of expelling him; but, contrary to ha expectations, he was politely shewn down stairs to the han dcar, Prom which he turned with rapidity into the kitchen, in the iiiinfirt of that obsequious French lover, who. upon being turned giant the door, jumped in at the window. The Theatre in qua **EN however, presented him with a means of refreshing the lady's *sosioory, and - knowing that she was to sing there, his Lordship, oho has the privilege of visiting the green-room, went behind the homes, where he presented himself to her at those times when it was impossible for her to avoid him. His passion was so impe :tuotts that he was unable to conceal it either from the other per formers, or from the crowd of assistants with whom the Theatre wu thronged, and detraction was not slow in its operations, in a Place where envy and jealousy flourish as strongly as does the art - by which the image of those pusirns Is placed before our eyes when the feeling is not in existence. Under these circumstances it became necessary for the lady to look for some protector. A gen tleman who ranks very high as an artist, and had been long inti mate in the family, ()Waal his services, and proposed to accom rmy her to the Theatre, and to interfere should his Lordship use illw of his customary importunities, or other offensive address-- 0e offer was accepted, upon the coodition that the gentleman !mold cheek any violent impulse which his Lordship's conduct might provoke. He accompanied the lady to the theatre. They had scarcely entered, when his Lordship, who was lying in wait behind a scene, approached her with the most amiable squint in 'the world, avid laid his hands gently, but affectionately, on her per- MOO. The touch proved thnt he placed a construction upon the re pulse different front that which was meant, but he was destined to 'receive from another quarter a repulse of another kind, and likely is make n more lasting impression on him. His Lordship had just uegun to suit the word to the action, when he received a most vul gar and levelling knock on the side of the head. He was stunned ty the blow, and dropt all thought of provoking another by a repe tition of the act or expression to which he owed his fall. He found gentleman's card in his hand, but hearing that it contained the tordress of a half-pay Captain, his Lordship tore it in pieces, and felt the theatre without condescending to notice either the lady or the gentleman. The circumstance was soon well known to all the peolormers, and it was seen nest night that the insult received by his ,Lsetiship was not at all palatable to the proprietors of the theatre.. 'n interdict was Issued against the admission of the assailant at the stage-door; but he placed himself in the orchestra, resolved to pennon to his Lordship his intention of putting a period to his ;Lordship's pasaion. He had not sat long when the attention of Several persons in the house was directed to him by the Noble Lord, whom he recognized In a box just above the place in which he sat, cstiongst several gentleman of rank. The leader of the band, per tasking that something disagreeable was likely to occur, requested that no person, ex those those employed in the theatre, would remain In the orchestra. The authority of the lady was immediately men tioned as an excuse for the intrusion, and, soon afterwards, • nua. me, desiring that The orchestra should be cleared of all parasea, put included in the leader's list, was received. This peremptory order was obeyed. The gentleman, on whose account it had been ived that his Lordship had left his box, and naturally In that the Noble Lord resorted to this expedient, either as the most honour** or the most convenient vengeance. He little 'impacted what fotlowed—contemptible as was his opinion of the conduct which he had found it necessary to chastise. lie has been ittrobled with a lamenno in one of his legs for some time, a defect *e most palpable, and such as renders it difficult for him to make Iles way along uneven ground. Just as he had reached a few steps which lead from the c•chestra to the stage, and where there wan no *sr, 1441 display of light he received a blow in the small of the bock, from s pk.r,on who had stationed himself in a place favourable to the exercise of a cautious resentment. He recovered without falling to the ground. and upon turning round saw his Lordship in art rstitode the mnst inviting to a person who was disposed to do inir.g% in " err off-hand way." The opportunity was not to be lost, sad he let Sy his list at hi. Lcrdship's from, which, upon receiving few lively visitations of the kind, became quite unfit for exhibi- Mon either before or behind the scenes. The contest was soon at as end, and the lady has thus been deprived of a very ardent lover. Report says thetlhe C,ommander-in-Chief has received some in timation of the elreummances which lest to this very extraordinary )ierformance, and expressed his intention to institute an inquiry into the conduct of the British Aker who drat insulted a female, fad then tore the cud of the gentleman who stood forward as bar InTateCtor.—Daily roper. Tut Garret Carat.—Letters have been received from •t;orcu to the 24th Feb. From one of them we learn, that on the 16th of January several important movements took of the Greek troops between Gricocliori and Argym. ...atebmcnm were pushed forward to 'fchelen, under the eiders of some of the leading partisans of the late Ali Pacha, are attempting to Willa that part of the country from power of the Turks. The Helenists are making great aorta to co-operate powerfully with the Albanians, and the Paeba of Scutari, who has been declared a rebel by the 'rte, has prepared to take the field against the Sultan. this purpose he has opened a regular negociation with lodcpetulent Chiefs of Middle THP All:IfY. The • Pield Exercise anti .volutions of the Army, as revived by Major-Gentral Sir Henry Torrens, K.C.B. and K.T.S. Adjutant-General to the Forces, which are now directed by the Commander-in-Cliief, by the commands of his Msjusty, to be promulgated for the ore and guid ance of the Anny, are prefaced by the following INTRODUCTION. " Thirty-three years have elapsed since the late General Sir David Dundas conferred upon the country the essential benefit of introducing a system of Tar,irs calculated to combine and unite the Field-Nloventents of the Forces, and the fundamental prin ciples laid down by that distinguished veteran must ever form the basis of subsequent systems, and insure to his memory the lasting gratitude of the British Army. "Improvements however have bean sac led by p . sectical expe rience during the late eventful war, which, although important and essential in the abstract, were partially adopted, without adherence to any general or fixed principle of formation. The ninth was, a practice at once desultory and disunited, and the itstvantages to be derived from these improvements were liable to Ur ome nuga tory, by the revival of that discontent variety of system, with its consequent evils, which had called forth the labours of Sia David Dundee, and to the remedy of which the science and accuracy of that eminent officer had been to successfully applied. " Under these circumstances, it was deemed necesaarr,.by the Commander-in-Chief, to take advantage of a period of peace for re-establishing uniformity, by prescribing to the Army a regulated system ; which, while it rests on the leading principles introduced I by Sir David Dundas, shall combine the additional formations, with the increased celerity in the mode of executiog all movements, which have been partially practised for the last tew years, at the uncertain discretion or Commanding Officers ; and fur the attain ment of this desirable object, the attention of his Royal Highness has been given to what appeared to him best calculated to unite simplicity with utility, and precision with celerity. I " The execution of this task having, at the same time, been entrusted to Inc. as belonging to the situation in which the King • has been pleased to place me, I have proceeded in my bumble en ' deavours to fulfil the important duty so assigned to me, under the gracious protection of his Majesty, and the auspices and instruc : don of Ins Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. Thus en . couraged and supported in the pr osecution of my labours, the fol ' lowing Revision of the General egulations for Field Exercise and ! Movement has been prepared; and having been confirmed by prie r; rice, submitted by the Cornmander.in-Chief to the King, and finally approved by his Majesty, is now promulgated fur the use I land guidance of the Army. " 11. TORRESIB." . 11f.4 R KETS. (From the Lrmdmi A - fn. Price Current] COTTON.—The demand for Cotton considerably improved last week, and about 3,600 bales were sold at former rates, viz. 1100 nemesis, ordinary, :Ad. middling, 31d. a Mil. fair, to fat. ! good fair; 1.1 W) Surtax. OA very ordinary, a id. ordinary, tild. a find . fair, fid. a aid. good fair, 7d. good, 7111. very good; Id() Madras, Sid. middling, Gid. fair; 303 Vowels, lid ordinary, Bid. a Bd. good fair; 20 Orleans, IPA. fair; 370 Pcmams, middling, to 11 id. good—all in bond: The Surats have been taken chiefly for home consumption ; the rest partly for export, and partly; by speculators. Lirmaroot., 31ancit 20. " Ws have experienced a very animated demand in our Cotton market ; in the early part of the week considerable business was done by speculators, whose attention was chiefly directed to Up. lands of the new cam; the trade has since continued to purchase freely, and the prices of Bowed and Alabama have advanced fully id per pound: no alteration in the , tines of other kinds, though Brasil. have been taken mare freely. COFFEE.—The prices of Coffee last week fell generally 2s. a 3s. per cwt.; the fine and clean descriptions, which have lately sup portedthe currency so excessively well, participated in the general elir : large parcels of St. Domingo, nearly good ordinary pale, sold 04s. a 635. 6d., the damaged sold 112 s. a 6.55. ; middling St. Lucia sold Me. a 875.; gond middling 13erbice 103 a., fine middling 1033. a 100 a. 6d—There were four extensive public aides this fore. noon, completely establishing a marker currency. The ordinary deseriptions of Jamaica are again Is. a 2s. lower; all qualities of Demerara and Berbiee 35. a 4.. lower ; St. Domingo, good ordinary coleury GU., damaged 325. SVGA R.—The hopes entertained by the West India merchants that Government would, in some measure, give relief to the planter, by allowing distillation from Sugar, when the prices of Grain were' high. has been for the present completely disappointed. The Sugar market last week was in a very depressed state, and the few sales of. (acted were at prices a shade lower than the reduced quotations. This forenoon the market remained in the same languid state; the pur -1 chases are quite inconsiderable, and there is an increasing disposi tioa among the holders to effect sales ; the prices are nominally the same as on Tuesday last, but the few sales effected are at rates a shade lower. There were a few purchases of crushed Sugars re ported last week, and inconsiderable parcels of Lumps ; the busi ness effected otherwise was trivial, and the market must still be stated in a very languid state, but without variation in prices. Mo lasses were heavy at 275. The refined market is uncommonly heavy this forenoon, and purchase , may be made on lower terms than last week. Molasses remain at 275. In Foreign Sugars no purchases by private contract. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow has considerably revived ; the business done has been considerable; the nearest quota'ion for yellow candle Tallow to-day is 345. Gd. Hemp is dull, and rather lower. In Flax there is little variation to notice. The letters yesterday from St. Petersburgb state the prices of yellow candle Tallow had advanced to 110 roubles. FRUIT.—The demand generally is very partial at present ; two cargoes of Denies arrived last week, also a large parcel of Turkey Raisins, some sales of which have been made privately at about 455 to 45a fid., which are exceeding low prices. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—Since the Government contract there has been a complete stagnation in the Rum market. We have beard of no sales of the least importance; the quotations are in consequence nominal. Brandy is also exceedingly heavy, and few purchases are repotted: parcels to arrive bee on board are still quoted 2a. 10d. a 2.. lid. In Geneva there is no alteration. SILK—The prices of Silk remain entirely nominal; the trade are busy sending the Silks lately cleared from the warehouses back, that they may get them out at the reduced import duty. WOOL—'Fhere are few purchases of Wool lately reported ; the quotations in consequence must be considered nominal. A Committee has been appointed by the trade, and several interviews with the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the President of the Board of Trade have taken place, but nothing decisive as to the return of duty of the Wool on hand has transpired. TEA.—There is no alteration in the prices of Tea. The advice@ from China received yesterday, dated 9th December, state die trade with the Chinese was uninterrupted, but the differences were not finally adjusted ; the question as to giving up men, etc.. was put off till the next season. The market this forenoon Was Rammed a very heavy appearance, on account of the arrivals, and the open ing of the trade in Chins.. 011:I.—The business done in Sperm Oil has been mast exten sive ; about 1,000 tuns have been sold ; but, as the stock is consi derable, it had produced no alteration in the prices. In common and Seed Oils there is no alteration. The latter are heavy. IRISH PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork remain unvaried. Bacon firm at Aria. and the stock light. The arrivals of Dutch i Butter having fallen oft. 112 s. has been paid on the quays, and' fine qualities are much wanted. Cork Butter has also advanced. RICK—The prices of Rice have given way very materially this forenoon. There were three public Wes; the first consisted of 132 trit. good new Carolina Rice, and wild 31s. Gil. a 32d. ; the the second. 209 brls. middling Carolina, were all taken in 3 0.. and 31s. • the third, 222 brls., in consequence of the heavy market, was withdrawn. PIM E NTO.-By public sale, two large parcels sold considera bly lower ; good quality lila lid., ordinary lid. a Md. INDIGO —The holders are sanguine of obtaining still higher' prices ; the premium on the last sale isstill about Is. Gd. per lb. Mr. Jennings, who recently published Doctor Ntevrick's splendid volumes of Ar.cient Armour, has in the press a new work on European Scenery, bCaptain Batty of the grenadier guards. It will comprise a selectio n of sixty of the most picturesque views on the Rhine and Maine, in Belgium and in Holland, and will be published uniformly with , his French and German Scenery. The Int artists of the metropolis having been engaged to engrave the plates, and the most liberal plan having been adopted. it is con. fidently trusted that, in point of eueution, this will far surpass his former works. A well-engraved aeries of Views on the Rhine, • river abounding, perhaps, in more picturesque beauties than any in Europe, has long been wantir.g ; and when combined with views of the remarkable and splendid architectural features of the Nether lands, and the bustling marine and river scenery of Holland, we may venture to predict that it will be a work of mare novel and varied character than any which has yet appeared. Ererypossible attention will be paid to punctuality of publication, consistent with the very best execution of the plates. The first Numberwill contain the tire following plates, and will be published on the Ist of May : Ehrenbreistein from Coblence (Rhine) ; engraved by E. Goodall. Sr. llichael's (Ghent) ; engraved by Robert Wallis. Bachrarach (Rhine); engraved by Edward Finden. Gate of Ghent at Wove; engraved by J. Edwards. Cathedral at Illayence ; engraved ley' W. Weolnoth. .—T v. TRAGICAL EVENThe Etnile of Sunday contains t he following account of a fatal event which has just occurred near Paris :—" Two families have recently been plunged into cluster_ nation. M. de —, whose parents are in affluence, and who had himself a fortune of 10,000 francs a year, fell in love, a year ago, with Mademoiselle Brecourt, a figurante of the Royal Aims detny of Music. The vigilance of her mother, however, for some time an-meted the views of the young man, who was waiting for an opportunity to carry off the Lady. 'The mother having been apprised of his intentions, applied to the police for assistance. who arrested Mademoiselle ltrecourt at flourg la Refine, v-hen only half a league from N. de —, who bad appointed to nicer ha. Some time afterwards, however, Mr. -- sticreeded in eloping with Mademoiselle Breeourt to Bourtleaux : on their arrival in that town, he bought her diamonds and other expensive articles; and, in short, was so extravagant, that at the end of a few months he was destitute. He then -wrote to a rich aunt in Paris to solicit assistance, which she promised, upon condition of his •handoning - his connexion with Mademoiselle Breeourt. To this, by the urgent entreaties of the young lady herself, he agreed, and they set ! out together on the 10th instant for Paris, where it wit proposed that they should separate. On arriving, however, at an inn near Paris, the idea of separation caused them such violent despair, that they resolved to put an end to their existence, and for this purpose put a quantity of lighted charcoal (a common mode of melds in France) into the room where they slept, and in the' morning they were found sullMentai." SILK TRADE. By accounts laia before Parliament, we find that of raw silk there WM' imported into this country— .; In the year 1021-2.118, 6 4 In the year 1833—'3,131„134 11, x. In the year ir.-23-2,45._,13011ti5. The total of thrown silk imported in the last three years was— In the year 1!121-339.0:11 Vbs. In the year 1822-492.4941b5. In the }ear 11123-152,6411bA. The total amount of duty paid on the importation of raw and thrown silk in the last three years was— In the year 1821-691 . 1.911111. In the year 11121-745.49 6 1. :td. In the year 7OZI-742,6231. 6.. cid. The quantity of manufactured silks exported from Eng land in the three last years was— In the year 1821-2711.193 1 bc. Soz. In the year 11122-287,3 0 21b5..10z. In the year i823-225.-t071n.. Mut. 17nmanufactured silk exported front this country to fo reign parts in the last three years — In the year Ill2l 7,4091b5. In the year 1822-15,4791bn. In the year 1823_13.1171ba. Unmanufactured silk exported from England to Ireland— In the year 1811--56.21521b1. In the year 1K22-70.42411b5. In the year 182.1.--411,:A3tha. The following aunts were paid tor drawback (or bounty) upon the exportation of manufactured silk in the last three years— In the year 1821-35.2051. 17s. Id. In the year 1822-37,37111. Os. Pd. In the year 1023--34.5311. 14.. !O. EAST INDIA SHIPPING 11VTELLIGENCR. The under-mentioned East India Company's ships arc arrived from China, viz.:— Waterloo, off the Start the 20th instant, and in the Downs the 1211 instant. Bombay and Kent, in the Downs the 22d instant. General Kyd, of liastings. ditto. The General Kyd and Kent, left China the 2d Decem ber, and St. Helena the 10th February. The Bombay left China the 2'4 November, and St. Helena the 4th February. The Waterloo left China the 9th December, the Cape, the Ist Februstv, and St. Helena the 13th February. The Royal George, also from Chita, arrived at St. Helena the Bth February. SHIPPING INTE ELIGENCE. CVSTO3I.HOUSE, Mona! 23. ENTERED INWARDS. Aimwcll, Morrison (Hove, broker), from Lisbon. Henson, (lootard (Wilkinson), from Antigu a. Bedford, Martin (Pugh), from St. Thomas s. Coronation, Powen (Holman), from Harlingen. Meridian, Salisbury (Ileaoson), from Paraiba. ]letter-luck-still, Ewan (Schofield), from Calais. Blucher, Poetic (Wilkinson), Port-au-Pnoce. Iris, Rinnerman (Robertson), from St. Domingo. Mars, Roberts (Bentley), from Charente. Warktaamherd, Crow* (Hofinan), from Rotterdam. Criterion, Paine (Hopkins), ftom New York. Aimable Eliza, Graliali. (Simon), from Havre. MACH 22. ENTERED OrTW•RDS—The Eagle, for Quebec ; Mediterra nean, for Ceylon ; Elizabeth, for (lottenbargh • Manly, for St. Vincent's; Rambler, for Dublin ; and florid., for %ante. CLEARING OETWARDS.—The Hiram, for Pernambuco ; Vrow Anna, for Amsterdam ; Riving Sun, for Newfoundland ; Eliza, for Rotterdam ; Julie, for Calais; Edward, for Nova Scotia ; and James, for St. John's. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAL/Winn, MARCH 21.—Arrived the Lord Melville packet from Rio Janeiro; sailed the 24th January: Walworth Castle, and John and Mary, from London. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Arrived the Intrepid, Metcalf, from Sierra Leone in seven weeks ; Marquis of Anglesey, from London, with loss of topmasts; Henry and banal, Barrett, from ditto, with dam e. ag PORTSWOrTn, Itlaaca 22.—Arrived from the Downs, the William Fairlie, for India ; and Pheado, Beti, Cassock, Lady Combermere. Lanock, and Joseph Green (transport); also, has Majorty's ship Rochfort, from the Mediternuwat ; and his Majesty's ship Maidstone, from the eastward. Put back, the Larkins, for India. DEAL. MARCH 22.—Passed this morning for the River, the Honourable Compass ships Waterloo, Alas's. ; and Bombay, --, from China. The Countess of Harcourt, Bunn, from Lon don, for New South Wales ; and Isabella, More, from Leith, for Jamaica, remain. Doren, Maness 22.--Off the port, the Kent, and General Kyd, from China. GRAVESEND, MARCH 22.--Arrived the Benson, Gossard, from Antigua ; Aimable Eliza, (irandin, from Havre; Man, Roberts, from Charente ; Bee, Wilson , from Ncw York. Smiled the Vittoria, Tate, for Trinidad; Socrates, Boland, for Gibraltar; Express, Wells, fur ditto ; Polly, Coulson, for St. John's, N. B. Charles Apnea, for Rouen ; Peace, Brace. for Bahia. HARWICH, MARCH 22.—The Lord Duncan packet, from Cuxharen, has brought ever tree master and crew of the Ports mouth, of Portsmouth, Woodman. They state dist about sixteen miles E.S.E. from the North Foreland, on the 4th, being water logged, worn out by pumping, and expecting to go down, with • signal of distress eying, they were taken out by the brig bath, h, of London, from Bahia, bound to Bremen, sad i lovien POOL, Manor 21.—Arrived the Eliza, Ryland., from Maranhem—sailed the 19th of February ; and Harnet, Thomas, from Charleston—sailed the 23d of February. Ooze woe E, Manor 20.—Arrived here the Harmony, 11'1Am%, from IJenterara, sailed thence the first Ult. in company with the Union, Coverdale, fur this port. The Iluskisson, Thorn, Bolton, and Christiana, all for Liverpool ; and Demerara Packet, for London, were to sail next day. Left loading for Clyde, the Glen bervie, Jones, to sail in two weeks, and Hawk, Wiest, in three weeks after the Hastoony ; the Halyards, Brown, time of railing uncertain. The Harmony experienced very boisterous weather during the passage, and on the 25th ult. was thrown on her beam ends, but by cutting away her sails she righted. BUENOS A v nts, DEC. 24.—The American brig Urchin, Chadwick, from Batts, got foul of the Lord loineeloch on the 6th inst. and lost her :laminas; Sire-tmast, and received other d am ag e ; s h e is being repaired.—T he British cotter Pomona, Jefferey, bound on a tiiibiag voyage to the South Seas, arrived on the 11th inst. in distress, having lost two boats, bulwarks stove in, &c. ; she is under repair. RIGA, MAUCH 4.--Five English vessels have arrived and got shelter at Holders, where they most remnin, as the ice on the river is suite fast, and nay continue so for some time. ST. HELENA, FEN. IL—Arrived the Juliana, Webster, horn Calcutta and Mauritius. In • gale of wind off the Cape, threw part of her cargo (sugar) overboard. The Cadmus, Talbert, from Calcutta, sailed Nov. 93 ; Scotia, Lenox, from the Cape ; Kathe rine Stewart, Forbes, from Bombay, sided December IS.— February 11. arrived the Hon. Company's ship Royal George, Biden ; Lord Su ffi eld, Brown, flan Calcutta ; and Salisbury, King, from the Cape ; the Cadmus spoke the Elisabeth, Swan, front Calcutta, November 20; also the Bombay, for the Isle of France and England, south of Ceylon. Nov. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—IHS Majesty's ship Victor, Ply mouth to Sierra Leona, 4th Feb. ; the Doris, Penny, Liverpool for Sierra Leone ; 20th inst.: Exchange, of and from Jersey for St. Johns, N. B. by the Intrepid, Metcalf, arrived at Plymouth. The Honourable Company's ship Farquharson arrived at the Cape on the 20th Janata?, from China, and, on the 20th ditto, fell in with the Thalia, Munro, from Batavia, in distress for want of men ; took her in tow off Alga Bay, but was obliged to cast her off from stress of weather, with five men belonging to the Farquhar. son on board. The Dorothea, Buckstadlus, from Dantzie to the Texel and Bilboa, is totally lost on the Coast of Judand. Crew saved. The following ships had arrival in Bengal, viz.:—Royal Sove reign, Reynolds ; Me:thorough, Summer; Aberton, Percival ; Kingston, Brown ; Fante, ir oung ; Florentia, Wimple ; Pal myra, Lamb ; Porkingliarn, Beach ; and Royal ('harlotte. The Waterloo, Captain Alsager, passed the Royal George in the Straits of Banco, and reported the arrival of the Buckinghamshire at China. The General Kyd spoke the brig George from the Sotto] Seas, bound to. London ; all well. The Holstein, —, for Pernambuco; Fernandez, Thomas, awl Centil Americana, have arrived at Rio Janeiro, prizes to the Bra zilian brig Bahia, and Pam schooner. The Elizabeth, —, (whaler), frost. the South Seas, has arrived at sit. Helena. The Ilibernia. Giffin, arrhed at the ('ape on the 23th January ; spoke, on the 22,1, the Active, Charlton, front the South I , .cas—all Wen; and, on the 34, spoke the Helm. from Rio, bound to Liver pool, v. ho reported diet the Guilford transport, for New South Wales. had put into Rio in di,tress. The Plantagenet, Kay, front Liverpool, was lost on the 20th ult. on Charles:oo Bar. Crew saved. FIRE IN CHIMNEYS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. St R.—Tour correspondent " X," in this day's paper, asks re apet•ting the penalties, and says, a new stack of chimneys had been built, in which a fire had been made to try the draft of the chimney, and that, on a few sparks flying nut, the alarm of " Fire!" was given, and the consequent attendance of engines ; and states his question to he—" Are such engine-men entitled, under the Building Act, to compensation ?" lam unwilling to have it snppnsed for a moment that I do not duly appreciate the prompt services of such men ; but who that takes the trouble to rend the Art of Parliament rill con- tend that the above is a case coining within the 711th section ? 1.1 it not quite ear the provision was to enforce the duly sweeping of chimneys, which new-built ones could not require ? The constant inquiries have beep, in such cases, before blagistrat, '• Did you see flakes of soot on fire in the grate ?" And, unless so, I never 1 1 saw the penalty awarded. Fours, he. Ka 12, Adam.strect,Adelphi, March 23. P. LAW EVTELLICENCE. COMT OF CHANCERY, Tutorial, Maim 23. The Loin CHANCELLOR came into Court at half-past nine this morning. for the special purpose of pronouncing judgment in the spirts' cue of _ _ CANT ELI. t. WARD. The plaintiffs in this case were Mr. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Sophia Campbell, and their children ; the defendants, Messrs. Edwa-d Ward, Thos., Philip, Francis, and Hutchinson Barber, Cheslyn, and Locket. The principal facts that formed the grounds of the litigation were these:—Mr. Barber, senior, was partner in the property of certain extensive collieries; he married, and after the l.irth of some children became a widower. After the lapse of some time. he determined to enter the matrimonial state again ; or, as his Lordship expressed it, " to become partner in another con cern:" but lest he possibly might be induced, after his second marriage, to take any step injurious to the interests of the children by his deceased wife, he executed a deed of trust, conveying • cer tain portion of his property in the collieries to his daughter Sophia Barber, and appointed his son Thomas Barber, Richard Cheslyn, and when., trustees. Mr. Cheslyn, unwilling to execute the trust, trans,Crred it to a legal gentleman, Mr. Edward Ward. This transter was subsequently confirmed by Mr. Thomas Barber, by means of a deed rel. a‘ing Mr. Cheslyn from the obligation of exe cuting his share of the trust. One of the conditions of the original trust deed was, tlutt Mr. Thorne' Barber n:ight, after be should have arrived at age, purchase that portion of the collieries belong ing to his sisters, at a valuation made by a disinterested person ; and if he should not have purchased it bcfore the termination of live years aftcr he should be twenty-one years old, :hen the other trustees should be cr.abkd to sell it for the benefit of the infants. Mr. Barber. senior, died; Miss Sophia Barber married the plain. till, Mr. Hugh t ampbell ; her share of the conceits was valued and sold by the trustees for 2.ht.'01.; the plaintiff: subsequently filed a bill against the trustees, charging them with neglect of thew trust duties, and with fraudulent conduct in the sale of the collie ries, and requiring to be released from the obligations of the afore said contract of sale. executed by the plaintiffs under such peculiar circumstances. The case came on originally before the %rice-Chan cellor, who made a decree, deflating the sale and the contracts made by the plaintiff, connected with it, to be null and void. The defendants appealed from that decision to the Lord Chancellor, who, in the enurse of pronouncing his judgment, stated his opi nion, that tile conduct of the trustees, as far as related to Mrs. Sophia Campbell and her children, was not only a breach of trust, but a continued .‘ ries of breaches of trusts from beginning to end. Mr. Cheslyn could not release himself from the duty of trustee. In reference to this. his Lordship would remark, that Its had lived too long in that tow, not to know that many honest men under took trust &vies, without intending to address themselves to the discharge of those duties. It may be useful for such persons to knew, that they must execute the tasks they have undertaken, or suffer the consequences. As to the sale of the property, be con sidered it to be vary improperly made, inasmuch as Mr. Hugh Campbell, when assenting to it, was kept in such a state of igno ranee of the value of the property, that he could not be considered capable of exercising his judgment on it; he was not in reality • free agent. The plaintiffs have proved that that property, which they were induced to sell for 2,1001., was in reality worth 70,0001. The defendants gave no evidence of the value. There was another impropriety, which was calling in a person to value the property who was 'partner in the general concern, and was eager to purchaseCtimp hell's share in it. Another objectionable circumstance was, that a large quantity of this property had been bought by Mr. Cheslyn, the former trustee of this property. His Lordship could not con sider the sale of the property valid, as tar as regarded the interests of Mrs. Sophia Campbell and her children ; and in relation to Mr. Hugh Campbell also, he must declare the sale void. His Honour the Vice-Chancellor had, in his Lotdship's opinion, nude a just decree in the case, and the plaintiffs were entitled to the full benefit of that decree. As to the responsibility of the trustees for their conduct in the affair, his Lordship wou ld give his opinion on it on Thursday. Decree confirmed. LENT ANSIZES. SUSSEX ASSIZES, Hoasu•st, )!.►acn 22. The Lent Assizes for this county commenced here to-day, be. l fore the LORD CHIRF BARON, in the Crown Court arid the Honourable Mr. JWitICC BEST, on the Civil bide. The gaol ca lendez is rather heavy for this county ; it contains the names of forty-four prisoners. On the Civil side there is an entry of ten causti. CIVIL SIDE. BENNETT V. CATTY); AND ANOTHER. This was an action on the case against milks , for irtOlawfully and deceitfully returning to the plaintiff a quantity of inferior flour, as the produce of wheat which had been sent by him to their mill to be ground. Air. MARRYATT and Mr. CHITTY were for the plaintiff; and Mr. GURNEY for the defendants. It was proved that the plaintiff; a fanner, was in the habit of sending corn to the defendant's mill to be ground : he had ire. quently occasion to complain that the quality of the flour returned to him was inferior to what he had a right to expect as the produce of his corn. On the occasion which gave rise to the present action, be took precauuons to detect what he suspected to be the result of design ; and accordingly he obtained decisive evidence that a fraud had been practised upon him. It was admitted, on crows-examination of the plaintiff's Witness, that the parcel of wheat in question had begun to grow before it was sent to the defendant's mill. The fraud of which the plain. tiff complained, was stated to be one of not unfrequent occurrence. Before the plaintiff's ease closed, Mr. GURNEY interposed, sad, admitted that the defendants must submit to a verdict against them. The transaction of which the plaintiff' complained arose from mistake, in delivering to him other flour than that which was the produce of hie own corn. He had agreed with the plaintiff's Counsel that a verdict should be entered for l Oh _ . . . . The J ury were directed to find a verdict fur the plaintiff—da mages I SANDMAN V. MARSHALL. This was an action on the we for the negligent conduct of the defendant's servant in driving a waggon, whereby a gig, in which the plaintiff was riding, was u ps et, broken, and his person injured. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. PLATT conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. MAIIYATT and Me. COURTHOPt the defendant's. The plaintiff was upwardisid 00 years of age, and on the 10th September, 1621, he was riding with his wife in a small one-horse chaise, between Little Hampton and Fening, a hen he met two carts of the defendant's, driven by the servant of the latter. The carts were on the wrong side of the road, and in endea►ouring to escape the danger which impended in pulsing, the gig was upset and smashed to pieces, and one of the wheels of the nearest cart went over the fleshy part of the plaintiff's left arm. He was taken l up in a helpless state and carried to the nearest house, and notwitb standing his advanced age, speedily recovered. For this injury the I action was brought. The gig cost 61. or 71. in repairing, and the surgeon's bill came to 275. Witnesses were examined on both sides as to the cause of the accident, and on the result. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 201. CROWN SIDE. POST-OFFICE PROSECUTION. Geort'c Angel, a young man aged 17 son of the depety postmaster of l'hiebnater, was indicted for stealing from the post office of that city, on the Hth February, a letter containing bank bills and notes to the amount of 1001. the property of Messrs. Win ter and Ridge, iron merchants at Bankside. Surrey. The prisoner was also indxted at common law for the offence of stealing the same notes sad bills. To this latter indictment be pleaded guilty, upon an understanding dist he should not be prosecuted for the offence against the statute, whereby his life would be in jeopardy. Mr. Sergeant OxaLow (with whom was Mr. NoLax and Mr. BOLLAND), for the prosecution, stated, that in consideration of the prisoner's youth, he was not instructed to offer any evidence upon the charge affecting the prisoner's life, and therefore upon that in dictinant the Jury would find the prisoner not guilty. The Jury found him Not Guilty accordingly ; and for the kr ceny he was sentenced to be transported for seven years. The pri soner mu a young man of very respectable appearatee. POLICE. M ANSION-HO US E. INEQUALITY Or POOR RATE/I.—Yesterday Mr. Brown, of Bishopsgate, a very little man, but a very great lorer of liberty of speech and equality of rates, was summoned to appear before the Lord Mayor, for retuning payment of poor rates, and proceeded to show cause for such refusal. He was rated more than others who paid a higher rent. The LORD :Baron said he could not correct inequality of rates. If he was over-rated, or if he had not occupied the house, or bad not paid rent, rcdress might be sought in that Court ; but if it was only inequality he complained of, he must go to the Sessions. Mr. Brown contended that be could show the competency of the jurisdiction. The LORD MA/Oa—No; I paid 701. myself to obtain redress at the Sessions for unequal rating. You can do the same, and per haps you will obtain redress. Mr. Brown raid he had good reason for refusing to pay, and therefore he trusted his Lordship woul.l not compel him to pay. The bown MAYOR—You have not a good reason for me. I cannot take the business of the Sessions or the King's Bench : I cannot decide cases here. Mr. llohler read the Act, in order to satisfy Mr. Brown. The Lon]) MAYOR said he had the Act too well engraved as his mind to be mistaken as to its import. 3lr. Ilrown—l will not throw away seven'i. pounds; I will ra ther pay, though I am rated at forty potine•. and try rent is only sixty . pounds, while others are rated but forty pounds, and their rent as 2.101. _ _ _ The Lottr) 1111•voa—You bad better get your fellow-pa rishioners who are anrieved to join yon in seeking redress. Per haps you will succeed : at least you can wake a speech, sod that is some satisfaction. Air. Itrown—Thßt is no satisfaction for being over-raced. I will pay the money, but I shall remember St. Thomas's Day. UNION HALL. A rrnintrxxrox OT ONE OF THE SUPPOSED PRINCIPALS rN THE PORTSMOCTI! COACU 11011BEIT.—Yroaday a man, who gave his name Joh* Wilms, was brought before lA. B. A xt.r. x, ' Esq. charged, under strong circunistences of suspicion, with having been concerned in stealing a parcel containing 1,0051. from the Portsmouth coach, on the 111th of Januaty haat. The prisoner was token into custody at Hastings, and conducted up to town by Mr. Cape, the City Marshal. and John Forrester, one of the City officers, both of whom attended the examination. The prisoner is • StetlilUnt short tr.ar, Ara: 45 year.. of age, asd .rnw rla b i dressed ; he was disguised about the head. his hair havirg b ees 1 parenly shaved close off • considerable way up the forehead. . phen Ilencroft. Esq., banker of Petersfield, stated, that on tl- Idth of last January he parked up • parcel containing imek, hz 11051. in Winchester bank.notes. 1501. in sovereigns, and 141. siL Ter, which parcel was directed to Messrs.lVillisms. the bankers, h Bischin-lane, London, and entrusted to the care of Francis Faulk. ner, the driver of the Hero Krtsrneuth coach. About half II o'clock that day the coach left Pctersfield, and the following at 12 o'clock, he received an express from town, stating, cy st the parcel, with its contents, was stolen from the coach, heeler* the Elephant and Castle and Birchin-larte. Ile immediately yea re 4 / to London, and subsequently ascertained ghat some of the stoi c notes were in circulation, but no trace of their circulation was covered until Friday last. On Sunday last he received a latter Peteralield fmm lir:vines, stating that • person h a d been two, into custody there, who had enders/No.od to pass a ltd. Wit:there Bank note, which was suspected to have been ore of the nals, notes. Witness immediately set ofr to that place, and upon rap, paring the number of the note nttemred to be passed by the prat. sinner, he disnovered it to be one of those on tht list of 101. I:06 notes. There was another 101. Winchester stolen note found the prisoner's I )4).session, besides 10 or 12 notes of the Rre sr' Petwords Banks; also three or four 11. notes of ))casts. Alexang, and Co, Dublin. Mr. Bencroft added, that he susi.vr , uil the pr. saner to have been concerned in the above rubbery. George Bristow Carpenter. :sergeant at Mace at Hastings. ( 1,. posed to the finding of the IVinthester stolen Imes on the p r ,. aonrr. Fuath, of High -street, flutings, hosier, depated to Ike r tempt of the prisoner to pass stolen notes to him. 31r. ALLEN asked the prisoner it he wished to give a-,r nation of the manner in which he became possessed of the W ter stolen notes ? The Prisoner—l have no desire to say any thing at preteat ; r wish to consult with my attorney dm The prisoner wmi remanded till a future 41.1, and the gaol er rt , (rived instructions not to permit any person to have cotuniunicafir s with the prisoner, except his solicitor. EXECUTION Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the dreadful strtenre c f death was carried into effect in the Old Bailey, upon Sims,/ aged 21, and John Augurlin Wren, aged 20, ftw highway robber,. attended with circumstances of considerable aggravation. These culprits were convicted with a man named Elliott, silo i t respited, in the January Sessions, of an attack on a penal nand Collins, near the road leading to Vauxhall-bridge ; but mate; with rather an unexpected resistance, the ruffians resorted to fs knee, and, finally, in their attempt to escape, one (tt is belies; Wren) fired a pistol, the ball from which passed through Alr. line's hat. They were, however, all secured very near the pie of attack. tinfoetunately these men had before undergone to ordeal of trial, and were known to the police as desperate ruffm. capable of any act of violence ; this, added to the cut urns:annul their crime, was calculated at once to deride the necessity of tb, ; being made an example of ; and although the prosecutor rear— mended them to mercy, which recommendation was joined 'Ulm effort from another quarter, it was determined the sentence shook I not be altered. The family of Wren were mast respectable, and he, it seenx was the entire cause of the breaking up of their fortunes. He Ina IM only son, and every effort had been m ade erom li his family to weft him from the had associations he had r bet in cam,s unfortunate young man despised every ki of advice. pa tlx h a being convicted for this offence, and the Judge intimating that the law would take its course, his mother Meanie so shocked dug* in a short time died of a broken heart ; his father also, dein himself reduced nearly to ruin, and seeing Ms son about to feel , his life ignominiously, could not stand against such acturnalnd affliction ; he became deranged, and expired on Monday cresting s i x . This was communicated to Wren the same night, off s became so shocked as since scarcely to be able to attend to say mi. gious instruction : he, however, fully aemitted the buckle kis sentence, and expressed great contrition for his crimes. Rains has been extremely penitent, and since his ceedemong has made most unceasing appeals to Heaven for merry. H e n s left a wife and two infant children to deplore his wretched r : they, we understand, are in a state of the most deplorable dims, and live in Peter -street, Westminster, Yereolay morning Mr. Sheriff' Laurie and his officers arrivals : the gaol, at twenty minutes to eight o'clock, and Instandy pm. needed to the press-room, where the culprits were introduced, ace inioned. rest was dressed in a blue coat and white trousers, tai looked extremely respectable. His demeanour was careless sot bold ; but from the wandering of his eyes and his dashed rowan. mince it appeared his senses were wavering. Rains was extremely dejected and weak, but prayed with great fervour; he shook had with the Sheriff, and begged him "to pity" his poor wife sat children. The rosin' preparations being completed, in Meaty minutes the wretched men were led to the scaffold, attended by th Rev. Mr. Towne and Mr. Raker. Rains, as he walked use. the passages, repeated the Responses at the conclusion of tjt funeral service, and said, "Oh ! Lord, in the valley tilled thou haat lifted me up ; support and receive my soul now." Ira first ascended the platform, and nodded to some person is the crowd, and, with a smile. exclaimed, " Good bye, God blessysa." In a few minutes, the executioner having completed his isessge menu:, the drop tell, and they ceased, after a kw stria*, es exist. Considering the wetness of the morning, as losessissamil assembled. PUGILISM. BOXING ON PEMBERTON INCLOSURZ,BETWEEY BRACKNALL ♦ND ASCOT RACE-COURSE, lot ?MTV kIOVEREIONS, YESTERDAY. EISISOP Haunts AND ET/WARDS THE BIERNSIIIIt DrS• cuts.-The former is a professor who had displayed his teaks at the Fives Coon, and was noted for unlocking jaws in new battles; his patron wu Bernard Searle, Esq. The halt was a raw tighter, dreaded between Newbury and Pangheas. Bake, and famed also as a,fteisher, who had never knows dint in his various combats; but his taste for fighting and Wong playing inured him to the has of claret in such profusion, a. be deserted knocking down bullocks foe flooring mortals, and left the slaughterhouse altogether in his own smell. There was &good sprinkling of gentility, but more of mobility, and to avoid costa. soon, operations commenced at ten o'clock, as a WA, and not a break of day one, promised a share in the day's play. Flowers seconded Harris, and the Bath unman picked up the butcher, who wu backed at g to 4. THE BATTLE. A rare battle, which displayed excess of manhood, was fought. In the first round, from eagerness, the combatants missed tbdr hits ; Harris wu thrown from a dove, and it was a milks fall There vas plenty of betting at 6 to 4, from the butcher s superior weight. 2. Harris placed a straight left-hander at the top of the which set his adversary snorting like a frightened horse. The bet. cher was reminded of the slaughter-house by profusion of claret a this lucky , place to put a hit upon, but he returned upon the bol,f, and a rally of ten minutes followed, in which both had enough la one round, and the secoods had their honourable share of crusts sprinkling. 2 and 3 were comparatively tame rounds, and both wait dor:. 4. Second wind brought the combatants into re-action, and whet each had unmunled, a gallant meeting took place. They his each other to a stand-still, returned again to the scratch, and used every thing but denial. Harris had the best at fighting owe, but when hi his rounds, blows were next to dead stops. Basis wu at length pot to momentary dorm by a tooter on the jugular, and X was Windsor Forest to a rabbit warren. Harris stood up three other rounds to be pushed down, but that was not half an ngk between the two. The butcher was declared he victor, the seconds of Barris bat. ing taken him sway in 27 minutes. A gentleman offered to back Reuben Martin, who was present. against any man in England of his weight, llst. 21b. M A LDON, MARCH 41.—Yesterday morning, as the workmen of Colonel titrutt, M.P., of Tirling.place, Essex, woe making a carriage -drive in that gentleman's park, a little Much the surface of the earth they discovered on earthen vessel fill with silver coins. There were between two and three handfed at' die times of Constantine, Valens Valentinian, Oratian Theodosius. and Areadius, who succeeded his father Theodosius, and died about 406. Thev are in an excellent state of preservation, and probaEc have been concealed between 1400 and lhin years. These cici are now in the care of Mr. Ellis, the Colonel's steward. BIRTHS. On Monday, in GroavenoT4iiie,tie lady of Henry J. Adore. Esq. of a daughter. At Exeter, on the 19th inst. the lady of John Tistiemska• LLD. of Demerara, of a daughter. --- MARRIED. On Saturday, March 20, by the Rev. Mr. Bennet. at St. Min ., . Islington, Robert Brady, Esq. of Leeds, to Mary Barrio Nor. only daughtti of R. Blunt, Esq. Sidney-street, City-road. On Monday last, at Christ Church, Blackfriars.raad. 1K !i‘c Rev. J. H. Mapleton Rector, L. Kenedv, Esq. R.N.. of ?.I,sl. well, to Miss Brener, only daughter of Charles Dm an. E 4 '.. Nelson-square. On the 1.1.01 i instant, at Mortlake, Mr. Frederick (lodges. of L''• youngest sun of the late Mr. Thos. Hodges, ed Vl'rothatu, in Kee. to Cliffordier Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Daniel Bose. DS. Ohl Broad-ntrcet. _ . On the Bth instant, George Ogilvie and Isabel Bowie. tT venerable members of the mendicant fraternity, were united in Ow frosty bands of a edlock, at Handy : the bridegroom nutnbenn years, and has been blind since 1816; and the bride 7 6 Yew' , Tbs as the third time abe has had it in her power to sing Woo'd married and a'!" DIED. On Sunday last, at the house of PT. Stoddart, in Docers' Com mons, dl•ry Elifaheth, eldest denghter of the late John Sea-. Esq. of Wolvereote, in the county nr Oztord. ..At Ellaston, Staffordshire, on the 13th instant, Thomas fiat. On Sunday morning last, at • his house, in l'pper Goweratret t deeply lamented by his relations and friends, %% Whim Clay, in the 7th year of his age. In Wimpole-street. on Sunday evening last, deeply aeeeedly lamented, Ilaris Theresa, wile of Alexander Nowell. At Clapham Common., Battersea, on the 22d inst. after a teL protracted illneas, and in her 65th Fear, Hannah, the sire of Alderman Scholey. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Mee, by J. Si .Cistani, 181, Strand, and Published by R. Cam Non, same pima a• L “.tiot• the ' • I his• de. be pn. :he r Mn a r .= seat ; r Oler R. NM* ler / 'obbe,";, nary t r . meta, I to re. belice? (4'.. bar he pi t , taa onet TI r ay,. • fitt Anto c i I azx of te a 1 recur.. lee WWI 141414 d KICK Hen Ift On be 041 dast die ten dun le . 21. Woad T lei- if iis PE Instiss ew Helms : Liam rived la • 'l l his , ers, sot Is ru £lll4l llj unseat has& ifs and 211 twenty by Ile I'4_ w in tit m.” =Sr IN OW .1 Mbe rrEY FOIL Dri• AIM KKK KOKO 44‘11 WI *we. Le Wirt kwwl MI Lel left on &good I well- n at Tv cl ot uP In , tbt fought- ad their nukes otehe a in:4m sow 'he but. we :Wet is Ca be body, lugh tor LI crunot dow. ad when 'hcy )d used the et, but rug taw and ut thee ant ris bar. 4 11 cot present, as the were benesi 4 , el Aced of 1 telosioe. De Maim' ' trb K by / ari Dr Adesu. bei leta s ker. , Le wee 4 !4[17 . `• bit 44 HOC. au byht • •I•ttl. 8c bif in Ker. ' an one, feg. 4; sir. ev us ed ie t 4 maws l 4 Is • 'roe • snd l e Com ci - a SOC.:4 ass lola ref-OW L lay. k: 01 ' And de well. Eeh ▪ teZeue fe of Vt. A 11150144