The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-23 00:00:00

the first principles of a free gacertnneut, from what had transpired during this delmte, he couttuded the [louse was called in by its vote to restore to these islands the bevt port of the host). tntion of the constitutional government of Great Britons). Mr. BROWN And Sir J. MACKINTOSH expl Mr. MARRYVIT stated sonar instances of l ega l procecilstigs against slaves for conthitoution stool other offence.. whereon they hail had all the solvoistoges of availing themselves of either flaw. iu iswhesinelits or exceptions to evidence. in the 'same way as if slim , bail been tried iu England. The rises on which the a 1111 l haul been funosoled, lie feared, though they might contain Ilse truth, did nut the whole truth; and it was therefore unnavigable to found any motion thereupon. There was a case he recollected very •li in point, of a person named Strannock, who hail been indicted for the murder of his own slave, though Subse quently acquitted, whom be had wounded by firing at her whilst she was attemptitg to muke her escape with some of his provivione. Dior was this a solitary instance of such conduct on the part of Juries. Before the 'louse came to any dec:sinsi oil this question, he hoped they would give the pieties most interested in the question an opportunity of protecting their properties and exculpating their COOduet. Mr. Witsseroacs•-•-lf there ever hail existril Case of aggravated cruelty, he assured the House it was the present. Not 1644 had the punishment been so severe that the poor )oust mess retained the narks for six or sight days afterwards, but the agent hail had the cruelty to make the father of the youisg men flogged officiate as the slave tlriver. A female also had been treated with so much barbarity, that, although in a pregnant state, which would have 'wrings* dimmed the ferocity of less savage ittOnsters s they had broken her arm. Whatever le gislative provisions had been enacted to ameliorate the condition of the slaves, he must say. wi hi M Burke. that the laws so passed mounded in them nu remain., principle. Whatever might have been /lune in Jemmies foe the improvement of their cowls buss, by adtuittiog them as evidence in Courts of Law, in no place could their condition be worse 14111, in Bat Woes, although usually denominated little England, in which island, under the Govern ment of Lord Seaforth. in 1904, a law hod been passed, making the murder of a man's own slave a capital offence, but which, owing to its being provided that the killing should be without pro rocatiou. ended in lathing, as the slightest provocation rendered its provision* ineffectual. 'rite Mu. Member then commeisted upon the general cruelty exercised towards the slaves Ity the lase of the cert-whip, and the putiislionent inflicted upon them iu the work-houses. lie noticed the little ettention paid to the decencies of life in the absence of marriage, and stated that, ill some M. stances. vtlwre clergymen lad endeavoured to in troduce it, they had been prevented. It was another cause of complaint that slaves were liable to be sold fur the debts of their owners. notwithstanding that by their industry they may have acquired the nits's+ of comparative happiness on the estate where they bad been molly years established. Upon this point the testimony of Mr. Bryan Edwards was decisive, who, in very feeling terms, pictured the misery that resulted by the separation of families from this inhume,' practice. An Act to correct this hail been passed by Parliament, but none of the islands had as yet adopted measures in eun fnnuity wills it. His object was, Out the gang* should nut be separated, sad that insuumission should be suffered. How could this, however, take place, when in Barbadoes 300/. were to be paid uu the uniumnission of a slave, amid in th e Island of Si. Christopher SON.? A distinction honourable to the Island of Jamaica was to be oh. served with respect to the practice on float Islatill, and there au industrious CUM might be ?trebled to acquire his owl, freedom and that of low children.— Ile enlarged UISOU these points at some length'. and concluded. by expressing his conviction that in moral principles and sutellectuel powers the poor Minim was usti inferior to auy other uncivilised people. Mr. W. burnt could not avoid remarking the plogremite elsiusge of opinions upon this subject,Yor tie remembered when all the Gentlemen counts:fed svit4 the Island of Jamaica took up the cause fur the smaller islands with all the at t i ttt idiots soil bit generw of controversy, but now they expressed themselves perfectly swilling, should any abuses have occurred in the smaller islands, to allow of their being corrected. The slaver also hail nit that night, for the first time. been recogilised as sub jects of his Majesty. Ile rejoiced at this, for the niferesices to be deduced from it were such as, twenty years ago, would have prevented any Geis themes, who had opposed themselves to the aboli tion from acceding to the propriety of such a drew lIMIIMIOU. If such, then, were the case, how could 9.300 subjects of his Majesty in the Island of I'ievis cOutinue under the control of 501 whites, of whom the avowed principal was Mr. Iluggius, whom. notwithstaodiug all that bad been pruved against him in May last, the Governor still condescended to visit ?—( Hear, in the island of St. Kitt's, could '20,000 of bus Majesty's subjects continue under the control of i,ti to whites, or, its Dominica, 22.000 under 1,300 ? Where the ruling society was so small, en esprit de corps was crested. which would support every iiitb videtal by the milted power of the whole. Ile • feared in such a case, at 110 disbud period, the u n it of the Legislature would be required strongly to interfere, to secure justice to the oppressed. Sir S. Bouit.te, in reply, read an extract from copy of the trial of those persons for cruelty, from which it appeared that 100 lashes each Itail been inflicted upon two slaves who had bought the stolen stocking, and that 35 lashes were iuficied upon the actual thief. 'f wo women also hail been win/rely lashed, all with a cart-whip. The suf. lei ers coutinued fur several days to experience the ill effects of this cruelty. After a few words from Mr. Gout RIMS and Mr. filsaavarr, in explanation, the Address was voted without a division. Sir SAMUIdf. ROMILLY then nioved, that an linnible Address be presented to hia Royal High urns the Prince Regent. for all papers, &c. con nected with the trial of Edward Huggins, at. Nevis, in May last, for cruelty towards slaves.—Ordered. BRITISH MUSEUM. ticucral Tuo"Jaw, moved fur au am:runt, sheA iu: the Graiats made to the British Museum during the LIM twelve year!, and thg mode of their applicatims, with an stoma of ilieproduce of the male of duplicates. His object is making this emotion was, to put the flume it pswwwwirms of throe I! Earl iu eapectasion of the question to the sate of Dr. twriwy's Library. Hr. W. Sates( sail, it was certainly desinilde that Idie House should be apprised of the mode of applying the'grants made'to the British Museum, lint he was couvinced that the more the subject was examined, the more certain world the conclusion be that they had been profitably applied fur the Mince of the public.—(H ear, l.rwr, After a few words frum Mr. D. GIL3MIIT, Gen. THORN toM withdrew his mutiou. The Steam Boat Bill went through a Committee.—Tbe Report was received, and ordered to he taken iato further cousideratiou on Friday seunight. The other (Niters of the Day were then postponed till Friday next, to which day the Horse wijuurard, LIST ON TOR MINORITY hire 'Tonto 01 TURIDAY 4IGHT, 1$ wiz Hover or ico/11001/, FOIL TIM DUCAL 011 Tar WINDOW•TAI 01 UMW D. Mr. fl. Gordon Mr. J. P. Griet Ale. H. Hamilton Lord Althorp Mr. Filifbes Lord Compton Mr. J. Martin Mr. Hoenhy Sir Wm Burroughs Mr. Bennett Mr. Birch Mr. A. Chichester Mr. Robert Smith 3lr. Sharp Mr. John LatourSe Mr. Ord Mr. Twruty Mr. Hold. Latouche Mr. C. Mooch I.uril Stanley Mr. Babineton Mr. Poneueby Air John Newport Alt 8 Cooper Mr. J. H. Smyth Mr. Talhot klr.C.akrairt Mr. F. Douglas . Mr. Dickinson Mr. W. Miklos Mr. Grattan .General Michell Mr. Carew Mr. P. Moore Sir F. Flood General Hart Jar. Lefrorro turd Folkrepue Gethrral Archdale Sir hoc NI reliAdi.ll Mr. Lamb Mr. Win. Smith Mr. B. Shaw Mr. Faitakerl y Lord A. Hamilton Mr. Was. Pareell Mr. Punkett Lurd Nugent Vali OTI. yr. Cornea lb sib 3lr. C.ilvert !Lard Senor Mr. J. J. Blackburse Brough.im I oril I%iiffrrin Mr. I.ambtuu Mr. Haien Sold Mr. H. Ninth Mr. Handle Wilbraham lord Duucannon Mr. I. riuu lie Huu J. Abereronsby Mr Buxton Mr. Roberta lord Cr*, liorne Lord Wm. Fitigerall Mr. Wiu. Peel Ste H. Ferguniuu Mr. Chute. TUC FOLLOWISU taint 141.11111E11i TOTID AGAINST IT. Atr. Wt Ileslry Pule Mr. Dawson fulumel Bury Mr. 31* aghleu Sir U. F. Hill, Bert. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON g 0 THURSDAY, Aram 23, ISM We hare received Paris Papers of Sunday lust. It is blasted, out the authority or intelligence float] Vienna, that all the Ministers of the Foreign Powers at Conetantinople have. joined in requiring the Porte to adopt measures in concert with them to repress the outragee of the Barbarism', and to obtain Kinetic( for their past conduct. It is added, that the Porte temporiser, but the Ministers are said to be determined in pressing their demands, and require a eatrgolical answer to be presented to the Congress of the Allied Soven•igus. The Turk will thus be c either to renounce his nomi nal sovereignty over the pirates, or to remain ro spotirible to Europe fur the effects of their lieen- I tonsumis. The Five per Colds. are 67 1. 45 c. Bauk Actious. ; 630 f. A letter from Sheerness, (laird April 21. says-- "The Isabella, Captain Sir JOHN ROSi. and the Alexander, Lieutenant PA RItY, bailed this day from the Nine, for the Noah Pule. The Dorothea and the Trent will follow thee► to-niurrow moruilig." Yestt•rday a Court of Directors wuv lield at the East 111d1:1 [louse. when the following Commanders took leave of hie Conti, previous to departing for their rrspecli%e destinat FREE:- MAN. Lord Keith. well Captain C. T►uuur. orthaltiptun. fur Be ; anal Capt. 'C. Dommut, Lady Liishingtion. for Bombay. BOSTON. MARCH 7.—The Sopergargo of the schooner Peggy arrived at Newbury Port un Thur.- day last, in f Si. D go, mentions, that a slew Governor, Sk.u.ts . riAN KLNDKI.AN, ar rived at the city the stll of J ry ; that he would admit foreigner* to establi-li themselves its the country of Samaria ; that. lOr the purpose of hi creasing the cultivation of lice Spanish part of St. Domingo, he would allow foreigiters to make coun try settlements, and hold plunlal• fur the culti vation of all kind• of produce of the isluod. At the time of the Peggy's *ailing. two Deputies were expected from PETtot4—the object of their mission was not stated. Extract of a letter, slated Bahia, Jan. 8 :—" We are in daily expectation of the Conde de PALMA S our new Governor, who left Itin some tittle since for this place. The C le ale PALMA is uncle to the present Governor, who is appointed Minister of War. Since the beg tof the present year we have had an additional duty laid on all exports, on which there formerly existed a duty of 8 per cent. (except such us Err expo' ted in Portuguese bottoms for Lisbon.) Colley, t i tle., faistie, molasses, &c. to have no export duty' as yet, but we are in expectation of one by the new Governor. There were no American vessels at Pernambuco I►t inst. ‘Ve have bail no information from Rio tor some time." Jusstrtt llymE, Es►l. of London, a considerable proprietor of East India stock, a native of Mon trose. arrived there on Friday, for the purpose of offering himself as a candidate, to represent that district of Burghs in Parliament, in opposition to JAMES FARQUHAR, Esq. the present Member.— A Meeting of the Gut Wry svo , called, when Mr. Hume was presented with the freedom of time Burgh. A Meeting of the Council being ufterwarlis eonvened, they gave Mr. HUtaE. a wntten minute of the Council, pledging themselves to give I their support at ti►e first election. Mr. HOME, it is said, has also secured the votes of Arbroath and Brechin. 154 -.,. t 41 4 ' - • • N (0# 4 ; er- -.4:P .'•' 4 , i , .„ ~...0 17q.,,,0.• , ' _„4 -.., , . 4-k;iy.,-,4•,.,...f.,,,.:/_,) ORIGIN.4L POETRY. ON THE MARRIAGE OF -- MANN. ESQ. WITH MISS MOONE. If Hymen has °freed so beauteous a boon, And made you, by marriage, the Vas in the Moons" Remember, the loveliest of Rowers has its thorn, AuaHiatt the Moon, yet she stills mounts an no►a. ARNO. TO KITTY. Dear Kitty, in thuse sp4rklisiy eyes, Two link orbit I view, Jost as the glittering stars arise la yonder sky of blue. See how they shed their brilliant light, Reflecting as they shine; So thy sweet eyes, diviuely bright, Their lustre shed uu mine! • -- THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Prince Regent held a Court at Carlton (lunar. His Itoyal High ness also held a Privy Council, winch was attended The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seat, she First Lord of the Tarn. pull., the Secretary of Stair for the Home Department the Master General of theOrilnance, the Piesidesit of the Board of Control, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Ckamlscrlaiu, the Lord Steward of the Household, &c. Viscount Chetwynd attended as Clerk of the Council. At the Council it 'was said that the coiewnt of the Regent in Council was passed to ihe. ►narriage of the. Duke of Cambridge, hut we du out pledge °unwires to the correctness of it. Count SCIIOIIbIIIBI IVAN 'preKelited to the Prince Regent by Bit ttttt the Bavarian Envoy, anti Vi.coutit Flis Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earls of Liverpool and Ilarrowby, and Mr. Canning. Lord James Murray was she Lord in waiting; Adnuial Sir J. Campbell wit , ' the Groom in wi g. The Court broke up a little belore six o'clock PUB LW MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SAXE COBU RG. The Cenotaph Committee. after maturely eonsiderine the variutis etuninuoiratious they hare received, and in mart mity with what they hare reason to believe is the wish of the Public, beg leave to stale that it is their intention, should their feuds be adequate, to constreet the proposed Temple of the Cenotaph on a scale sufficiently extrusive to admit of its heiug appropriated •tu the purpoers of Divine Worship, and coustitotrit a Free Church. (Fur the Committee) BENJ. BOTCH, Jute. Yesterday the Duch**, of GuoucEsTFit 81,11 the Duke of KENT dined With the QVICEN, Illy Prigs twos AUGUSTA. the Princess sod Mince of !hies': DusamounG, Ste. Yesterday the Duke of CUMBERLAND *tee &&&& er to the Directors of the Concert of rl ucirut Music, mud other'. A g the c puny orre— Ttir Doke 4.f Leeds, Earl Forieseite, asruss Fagel, the Ambassador faun► the Netherlands, B (Semi's:, Baron Kraue, Captain Jour•, the Bishop of Oxford, General lili n, Mr. A. M'Dusoiltl, Yesterday the Prince of HESSE FIOMBOURG, at trotted by O'N AGIITEN, rode out iii a royal carriage, and vi►ited the LORD CHANCELLOR; Count Setioanaurt, at Brunet's Ilutel ; the French Am bassador, the Simons!' Ambassador, Baron Flom- BOLDT, the Prussian Slisinter. the Dukes of CUM. EMMA ND and CLARENCE. Earl BATHURST, the Afarch iiiii ess of Sst.ssnuatr, &e. &c. %Volumes!. MtorsoE,—lt is said that at the rehearsal winch was held at Lord LlYEnPool.'s, Ou the subject of augmenting the salaries of the Royal Dukes, who are about " to he given in marriage," whet' a certain Yorkshire Lord declared he had great doubts how the people would bear it ; Lord CASTLEREAGH, io the true rage of a Theatrical Alasiager, called nut, 6' Sly Lord ! my Lord ! you forget your part !" Towoa, APRIL 22, 1 9 I 11.—Tbe most celebrated head of MEMNON, King of Abydits, together with many other relies of antiquity, which have been sent from the Meditemestran as presents to the PRINCE BEGENT, are nowt hitirlimg at the Tower ‘l'harf. This colossal head is 'teddy perfect, there bring only part of the crown chipped nil; and front its celebrity iii arecesit lure, most form a truly gratifying acquisition to the already extensive col lection of antique. in tins country. The exploits and death of MEMNON are handed down by 1103IER to posterity in the Iliad. NEW OFFER.—II is said, amongst other Mgr. Mous devices, a !mechanic ut Blrllllllg Listll is torrid. lug a light kind id armour for the present Ministry, which, he avers, '‘ will be a perfect security, let them act as they will." It consists, as we have heard, of a light steel covering, stuffed within, asset a large kind of envelop fur the head, which, accord ing to the artist's opinion, will be a complete guard; and when they get into council, lie then adds, " they 'nay lay their heads aside . 1 " BARN A 'rkoLimpr., Esti. who hos, by the last Gazette, been removed from the 58th regiment of foot to a corstetcy w the Scuts (fives, is the eldest son of the late Captain TRUE LOPE, a Ito so gallant. ly lost Isis late in the Lite war, and nephew to the late Getter.' Fount) Bowes, who w..s equally un fortimate—in every thing but their reputation. The Rev. Hutu' FooRD, Vicar of Foxholes, h::s been instituted to the loving of Stainer, hear SciirlmronAli, on the presrutittiiiii of %V. J. DEtii- SON, Esq. the unties- of thut estate. tOVENt-6..IRIiEN THEATPE. A new Tragedy was produced here last night. It is entitled. Belbonito, or The full fl Tunis : and is, we believe, the composition of Mr. Sin ELL, already well known by his successful efforts in the drama. The scene, as the title impoits, is laid at Tunis. dud opens with Magfredf, a Christian slave, planning, in ronceit with his plower, in misery, the overthrow of the State, to the comple tion of which he binds I • self by a solemn oath. Montalto, the Governor of Tools, feels au interest in the lute of Manfredi; and the latter, presuming upon it, endeavours to win him to the cause. Montalto is also a Christian, who had been most cruelly driven from Venice, his native city, leav ing his only child Bellawira, whom he supposes dead, and had so greatly revenged Isis wrongs, by his services in the field in the cause of its enemy, as to be elevated to the rank of Governor of T s. A new set of slaves now arrives, i nc luding Bellainira, her infant son. sad Salerno, her reputed father.—lii the meals time the loyalty of Montalto being suspected, Armand toilers with authority to supersede him. In the group of slaves MuVredi recognizes his wife, liellanrira; but in the same instant they are torn from each other by the order of Anourra, and the men are sent to prison.—ln the succeeding scene Amoral recognizes in Bellentira the subject of his early love, whom he had at tempted to carry off by force, of which crime he had beets found guilty, and punished by branding on the forehead and banishment. His feelings are farther excifril by the recollection that her husband, Manfredi, is die man who rescued her from his gripe, and to whom lie owes all his disgrace and disappointment. He therefore resolves to avail I self of his office to wreak his vengeance upon him, and from Isis exertions to effect his purpose the principal interest of the piece arises. To forte the wile to comply with his brutal desires, he intro duces the husband, in chains, for immediate execu ti . lie hest thteatens her with the destruction of her child, but all without effect. The plan for the overthrow of the State is now matured, and Anrarut, defeated in die field, comes to the prison, where he slabs Notior/in in the presence of his daughter Bellanrira sod her child. Burning with revenge and ths.ippoisiteil love, he next attempts to stab the child, lint in this attempt he fails. and Muniaho has just remotion% strength enough to plunge a 'bigger in his heart. Manfredi rushes in at the head of his conquering troops, and the curtain falls, lensing him in the embraces of his wile and child. hirgot to flirtation that the reputed father of litlhonira, and her companion in captivity, proves to he the brother of Montalto, her real father, who owed to him all his displace amid misfortwies.— This is a very brief outline of a plot which, although of not deep pathos, is full of interest, slid meta the attention f the opening to the concluding scene. Nits* O'NEILL is the only female character in the piece, in which she tills a mighty space. She comes on so early as the close of the first act, and she advances to the end of the last with increasing spirit nod enemy. The smite in which she repulses the base ad vances of Aluturat, deserve* particular notice : the passage ib which she treats him us unworthy of the name of man, was very beutitiful and effective. All the other characters were admirably sustained. ludeed, the piece could not have been cast or play ed to more advantage. The house was crowded to excess with a splendid audience, and the piece re ceived the wust militant and decided applause. ( . 121M. CON.—Yeorrilay, in the Sheriff's. Court, Bedfold.row, a proceeding was instituted to usoess damage% in the mot of SIMON FUAZER, Eoq. against W. BRITTI.EBANK, E . 741. for csimilial eon vssissatiosi with SINIAN. the wife of the Plaintiff.— The plaintiff, Mr. I : ItAZER, was a gentleman who had enjoyed an estate of conoidershle value in the island of Berince, in the %Arcot Indio, and had mar ried the daughter of the Governor of Disike, who was the oilisj.ct of the action., 'Flue Defendant was also a resident of Berbice, and possessed of au rotate situate some distance front that of the Plain tiff'. The Defendant had suffered judgment to go by default, uud the damages were laid at 10,000/. —Verdict for the Plaintiff, damages 1450/. In aid of the LONSDALE interest against Mr. BROUGHA)t, the really pen of Mr. SOUTHEY, the Poet Laureat, has been hiought forward in various squib.; and Widths. The hills there, which had hero accustomed to a different strain from that Bard, know not how to acknowlealge him again— Ationite resonant mutate Carmine SylvaZ Mr. C. HARVEY, whose name appeared in our List of the Minority upon the motion of is grant to the Duke Or CLARENCE, was insetted by mis take, he being absent in the country. DUEL PREVENTED.—A meeting was to have takru place yesterday, in consequence of a dispute at play, between Capt. I{-.-/411 and Mr. B—L —R, • getilleffOill of fortune; but it was prevented by the interference of the police, and the parties escaped. The remains of Lativ ANNE Ilt:risou, the wife of HARRINGTON HUDSON, Esti. were conveyed from town to be interred at the family seat of Best. • in the East Riding of Yorkshire. SPRING.—So very backward is the present sea. MOO, thin in the northern parts o,f England there is not as yet the smallest appearance of vegetation, either in the trees or the erimoes ; aid dotting the last Mahon Races, the hur-es sail fetlock deep in snow, from the heavy showers which had fallen iu that cuittitly the day and night preceding. Austeurry RE.—lbout two or three years ago, wisest every knot of landed property mid every kind of stock were belling sit reduced priers, the farmers in all directions weir applying fur a rtduction of refits: but now when even• thing is selling at the very highest prices hitherto knouts, mid the Property 'Tax is taken away, we have not lit ill of one 111112tf acknowledging that his rent oughLto be raised. 'fits best set-to at the Five•' Court, Ull Tuesday, occurred after the greater past of the audience had left, Isom the ennui which pretailed, ws between Spring and Oliver, the former having been loudly called ter by ensue amateurs. It %rasa real ruffian ing set-to, decidedly in favour of ()river, who gave snide strong shecisrienr of the bull breed. LAW INT!: LUG SCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Wesymisirta, lIVILDNESDAY, APRIL 22. II;s honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR HA fur the LORD CHANCELLOR. His Honour on coining into Court at half past ten o'clock, informed the air, that he had 11 conference with the. Lord Chancellor, and his Lord ship informed him that he would not sit to-morrow, therefore lie (his Honour) had come to the ranee conclusion. He thought it l't.t't•Soll y to giVe tilt' Bar this information. Ile tl,t. •tartl, t H. the Lord Chancellor would take motions on Friday, he would do the same. Sir S. RoattLLY—" The Lord Chancellor will be engaged in the House of Lords on Friday, nit!, appeal mutes." flit Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR—" 1 forgot th e arrangeme n t of I l ia Lordship. I gill, howeser, hear motion's on Friday." His Honour was occupied the remainder of the day, in hearing demurrers argued, of nu interest except to the punk., concerned. FltOM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIU DEN DS. May 12. J. Tolson, late of RI ighouar, York, grocer, at ten, at the Rose and Crown lon, /Judd. 1.14.111. May 18. R. Bowl, of Plymouth, printer, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. May 19. J. &way, of Dover, Keut, draper, at tell, at Guildhall, Lundell. May 19. T. Wells, late of Well-street, Cripplegate, London, and since Of Fleet-street, pockethisuk-uraker, at twelve, at Gatti/hell, Loudon. May 13. J. Gray, of Cawkell, and of Great Drinkld, both iu the East Riding of Voik, farmer; at ten, at the NW Lion Inn, Great Dritheld. May 18. W. H. Marks, jun. of Bath, woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Full Moon Inn, Old Bridge, Ruth. May 23. R. Ilatrow, of Long Dean Shill, W'ilts, paper. maker, at two, at the Flladuil's Head Inn, Bath May 19. M. Moyer, of Bathwick, Somerset, tailor, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath. May 13. J. M. Stephens, late of the Hamlet of St Michael, Gloucester, banker, at ten, at the Bell km, G 'oucester. May 13. S. Elena, now or late of Totten l l2mo - owl-road, Middli sex, warehouseman, at eleven, at Gui:illiall. May 9. H. Cooke and D. Prince, of C,detnauslrcet,Lou don, merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 23. T. White, jun. and J. D. Lolibren, of Gnat 11 - ;11• ebester.street, Londini, merchants, ut ten, at Guildhall. May I. R. Todd, of Poutefract, York, grocer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. May 19. R. G. Beasley, of Austin-fi tars, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. May 25. J. Gouilehild, sen. of Low Pillion , Duiliatu, J. Jackson, mud W. Jackson, both now or late of D•t., gate Wharf, London, J. Goodchild, jun. of High Durham, J. Jackson, now ur late of Eppletiiii, 1111, and T. Jones, sen. now or late of Greeuei oft, Dtoliam, bankers, at eleven, at the Bridge Lin, Bishop 11 ver mouth. May 9. C. Pugsley, of the Lower-road, Islington, roul of High Ilolboru, Middlesex, lioot-cloth-maoufactui,r, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. June 27. M. Waters, late of Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, London, broker, at twelve, at Guildhall. Slay 14. J. Urry, of Gosport, HAWN tailor, at one, at tha India Arms Inn, Gosport. May 13. J. L. Baker and G. Baker, both of merchants, at the Court House, Leeds. May 18. J. Cooke, Isle of Cotton, Salop, dealer, at acre'', at the Talbot lon, Shrewsbury. May 12. M. Furlonge, of Llu)d's C,uiree-bouse, Loudon, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 20. R. Lomas, of Bishop Slouckton, York, paper-tun. nufaeturer, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Ripon. May 29. J. Demain, of Meowith Hill, York, loiro-tico.t:- fact arm. at eleveu, at the Unicorn Inn, Ripon. May 10. k. Stephens, of Long.latie, tanner, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. May 26. R. Palmer, late of Worthing, Litt now of Brizlit lselmstone, Sussex, plumber, at teii, at Guildhall, Londiiii. June 13. W. Cores, of Mincing-true, London, broker, at elcveu, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES—MAY 12. J. Warner and J. Lord, of Derby, ironmongers —W. If. Cox, of Bread-street, London, warehouseman... J. Mercer, of Glaystoneley, Lancaster, lime burner.—W. Walters, of the Hermitage, Wappiog, Middlesex, Scotelofselor—F. Burgess, of Leicester, how r —D. Whitmore, of Chester, cottou.spinner.—W. Lloyd, the elder, late of Lower Thames-street, London, and since of Peckham, Surrey, sloi , seller.—W. Haigh, of Barnsley, York, grocer.-5. Sunder land and A. Sunderland, of Buroolilswick, York, corn-dealers. —W. Rigby, of Liverpool, cotton-factor—T. Pilsbury, of Lawrence-street, Chelsea, Middlesex, tailor.—P Privett, of Bighton, Southampton, mallster.—J.Murgan, of Taunton, Somerset, linen-draper. The operation of dividing Cie i e . vous trunk. a 141 extirpating a portion of i►, when it bus e. t it t ti,e foot of a horse, behind the pastern joint, is now successfully practised, to the great relief i,f that useful animal suffering under the painful d s a•e above described. CORN EXCHANGE, Aram 22. We had some fresh arrivals this morniasz, and a consider able quantity of train left °err from last de). The few made in fine Wheat was at Monday's pricer, but ordiaarary was dull. Barley was nutter more iu demand. .tl•itt as dull. Fine Oats support their price. lu Peat and Beaus there is no alteration. COAL MARKET, Aran. 7.2. Ships at Market. Ship. Sold price 57 Newcastle 50 Suuderlaud 5 .. 38.. 0.1. to 41. 6,1 PRICE OF STOCI 3 per Ct.. lied. 791 79 3 per Ct. Com 80, 1 4 791 4 per Cents . 9711 5 per Ct. N. Atm. 106 a I Bank I... Anti. 20 7-Itii I India Bonds .... 99 la. South Sea Stuck.. 901 'KS YESTERDAY. Old Ano.lities.. 79,7 71 Ex. Kills, s Ditto, 9.1.....t9 .1 pr. I Lottery 'l'u•kets ii:/. Coos. I'm Acc. St)" , 7,, I SO 791- BIRTH, On the 20th instant, nt I tazisut ' nt, th- Lad) u • Julia Cour lean) HuityssuoJ, Rai t of u tlaugi,tes. MARRIAGE. On Thursday last, in Cork. John Caesin• to thud daughter of Riehaid Nasal', of 8.. 1.1 t! rt county, Eq. DEATH. On Tuesday bet, Mr. John Matadi, refl. of - nurse Cellar, Piccadilly, aged 63. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON titIO GE Mucning 44 after 3. I IE% faittg 4lt 4. LONDIII4 and Published at the t ince, \u• le./. Strand ; Ithaca ut:veitiarmeilts are rcr:ilc , ,, post paid) mint he ae,tre....;—C. F 111TH, Iletnent's /ca, WHITE, NI. Ws St' ul l Publialset. 1 i be IPP se Wi T 1 0. am NI t ter Lem sere Stev i•Ou lifer Inca CC Zap Th ki 01 arms Yo t, limi I loin krizr bine and d 2i 2,75( Ticket Sewer Cribe: is Scb