The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-22 00:00:00

f I $ I . would impute to him any other feelingthaa the conscientious discharge of his public duty. Sir H. Payouts. wished to know front some one of the Ministers of the Crown, why, upon this occoo soon of calling the attention of Parhinneist, by the Sorrell ttom the Throne, to all the leading goes-. nous of our external and domestic policy, the situ ',non of the Catholics of Ireland had been, as usual, wholle omitted ? If Ministers would but take half the pains in establishing an intimate union with so t u n ny milfinus of his Majesty's *objects, as they dill to mar alliauces with the Crowned Heads or Europe, if-y would tin a snot+ gieater public f iunit, and inuch tinue real -tretigthand ee vonty for the safety sod tranquillity of the country. It was to no purpose to treat the Catholic Question as one of tin importance; it had been for the list 16 years by far the most important one, and it would so continue to be, that had come before Parliament. Alr. Pitt, by his negocistions with the Catholics, at the time of the Union, and by his retiring from office immediately after it, hail first introduced it before a British House of Commons, and since that tune it had led to the breaking up of two Adminis trations and the dissolution of one Parliament, anti been connected with the arrangement of every suc cessive Administration. No tine could deny that the Catholics had just cause to complaint of the man ner in whirl) the engagements which were made to them at the time of the Union have beet' viclated, awl also sal• the various pretexts by which the settle ment 4.f question had hero avoided. One ez trUfte gir•iug way, as it was to its turn exposed, to sonit other, until there now remains no ostensible grounds on which further opposition can be sup putted. When it is remembered that no less than seven of the Cabinet filinisters nut only consider the concession of the CatliolicClaitus to be wise and ex. pedielit, but go so far us to take every importunity to inform the country by their speeches i n this I In t im, that in their opinion, without the settlement s I ibis question, none of the many evils which be long to the state of Government and notety in Ire land ran be remedied, it insist appear somewhat ex nraordu•uu►y iu the Eyes of the public to see these are cu Ministers sitting in the saute Cabinet with those who go just as fur on the opposite side, and itonotirin that concession to the Catholics would be followed In- the subversion of the Coustitution. It Is in vale that an attempt is made by these Mimi-- tete to rstalAligh te th!Oiliction between their obliga tions as Members of Path anent, and as Members of the Go►ernment, for every well-regulated mind Joust condemn it as contrary to every principle of political consistency and political honesty. To adopt the coon* that these occasional friends of the question pursue, is to leave the question to time mud chance to work some, at present not forefeet), orctiouotatiers, to secure its final settlement. But tins i• a question, which, of all others, ought not I n he lelt to tune and chatter ; for the exclusion of mi l min of his Majesty's subjects from their constitu t:on..•i rq;lits ought to b- justified by some sound and ♦islhl- nrioriple of piddle pulley, or it becomes an net of flagrant tisjoitice raid the height of upotesison to co,:t note it. Yet without setting forth any such prioeiole, where Minister*, as individuals, excite the and expectations of the Catholics, and in the Cnuncuh of the Regent banish the question from their coosideration, how can any man 'dace a rational cootidence in such a Goversonetit ? It was to be ho p ed that so end would soon be put to Ito* system of things. The Petitions which were Low coming from the whole body of the Catholic', iissemblert in their respective parishes, would pro duce a greater impression than the plan of petition ing heretofore acted upon. And as these Petitions would state in respectful and moderate, but in the strotio terms of plaiu troth, grievances which had a real tk isrei t re, they would 'thew the absolute neces sity of affording relief. The Honourable Member said, as he wished to say nothing to provoke at this pert- sa d the discussion of this great question, he should content himself for the present to entering a protest, in the name of a great part of his constitu ruts, against this practice, which was uniformly pursued by Government, of passing over, without silty notice, the severe disabilities under which the Catholics labour. They were not in the situation of inatiy that come before this House with strong cases of Hardship, consisting of few in numbtrs, and broom; but a suisll portion of the public, but it Intght he tnd, almost with perfect truth, that they .rest• a whole people, and as such they deserved ensue consideration from those who composed the Governmeut of the country. Mr. 'i • /ERNEY said, he wished to state, that though he would not on the present occasion oppose th e Address, yet he should by no means consider bonsell committed as to the assertions contained in thin Address—to many of the statements contained in it he altogether dissented. The general esser lions iu the latter part of it be considered altogether mitoutided ; the state of the public credit, and psitic•uularly that great blot on our credit, the Bank paper system, he felt it his duty to bring imme diately under the consideration of the House, and he therefore, gore notice, that on Tuesday, the led of February. he would move for a Committee to infinite into the stale of public credit, as con nected with the Bank paper system. THE RANK. Sir JAHRE he wished to ask whether toe Report of the Commissioners appoint ed to ierptire into the means of diminishing the counterfeiting of Rank notes had been published ? Tli• CHANCELLOR of the ExcHeautz said, that the Report of tli- Commissioners had bern laid be• rote the Prince Ree,esit, and would be shortly laid he- rttre the• /louse. Sir JAMFS MACKINTOSH said, he wished to know 31t what paritcular tune ? The CHANCELLOR of the EZCHEQUER—" In 11 •ery few .156y0." THE WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT. ►lr. Ttaarseir said he did nut understand the precise meaning of that part of the Speech which alluded to the measures necessary to be taken in respect to his Majesty in consequence of the death of the Queen. He wished to know whether it was in tended In decrease the heavy establishment at Wind sor, or whether Ministers merely intended to bring forward some measures relating to the care of his M•sjesty'• person ? The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said, that the tvirroutre intended to be brought forword would relate as well to the care of his Majesty's person as to the situation of the Household. Mr. Timms' sa►d, what he wanted to know ums, whether MitiOters inteii:led to fiK the animal expeuditure of the Windsor Establishment The CHAWCILT.OR of the EICIIIIQUEIL said. that • proposition would he shortly submitted to the House on the subject. The House then adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENC.E. PARK PAPERS. PARIS. JANUARY 17. On the 15th and 16th instant, after hearing mass in his apartment, the King transacted business with the Marquis Dessoles, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Yesterday the King addressed a letter to the Vicars-General of the Metropolitan Chapter of Paris, for the observance of solemn service in all the churches of the kingdom on the 21st instant, being the unniversary of the death of his Majesty Louts XVI. If we may credit the news from America, the settlement of the Chump d'Asite is broken up; the hew King of Spain wishes to take possession of the Texas, by virtue of the principle of legitimacy ; as this principle, in the present day, is generally sc knowledged from Telholsk to Magellan, the refu gees of the Texas must necessarily return to them, where they will find more protection, liberty, judos try, and honour, than exist in the uncultivated forests and desert plains of South Ainericu.—(La Quotidienne.) Her loyal Highness the Duchess d'Angoulenie is perfectly recovered, and went nut to-day. Their Royal Highnesses Mmisieur, the Duke d'Angnulcme, the Duke de Berri, and the Duke of Gloucester, hunted to.day in the woods near Versailles. Last night the Duke of Gloucester dined with the King. In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, the Ist, 2d, and gth bureaux completed the Special Coin mission fur examining the projet of the law for fixing the finaticial year, by the choice of Messrs. Siesta!, the Duke of Gaete, rind Hay. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, aceouipaoied by the Duke of Helium), visited the Military School on the 14th Institut. We are assured that the Coronation of his Ma jesty is fixed for the 301 of May, a day ever-nie 'thimble to our annals by the King's return in 1814. His Excellency Sir Charles Stuart, Ambassador of England, gave a graild hall on Saturday even ing, to his Servile Highness the Duke of Glou cester. Her Majesty the Duchess of Lucca arrived at Rime with her august children. ou the evening of the 30th Dirceruher. _ A telegraphic dispatch, received on Friday, brought the intelligence of the death of the reign ing Queen of Wirtemberg. Catherine Pnlowtia, born on the 21st of May, 1788, sister to the Em pi ror of Russia ; a widow on the t7th of 1 b rem tor, 1814, of Prince Frederick George of Holstein nbourg ; was minted on the 20th of linuttry. i i 6, to the Prince Royal, 111•IVI King of %Virtemberg, sunk under • malady of three days continuance.—( allotteteur.) The death of the Queen of AVirteinherg was caused by a stroke of apoplexy, brought on by a catarrhal fever, with which she had bee/1 otacked. It is but three weeks since the Empress Dowager of Russia, and the Emperor Alexander, her brother, who was tenderly attached to her, visited Stutgard. General Excelmons, one of the exiles by virtue of the Ordinance of 24th July, has obtained his Majesty's permission to return to France. Ky. a Decree of his Excellency the Minister of the Interior, M. Cuvier, State Counsellor, has been nomitmaed to preside over the Committee of the in terior and of Commerce. The Tributiol of Correctional Police will pro nounce judgment on Tuesday, in the case of Lien tenant-General Cannel against Messrs. Soinneville and Fiabvier. M. Ca►imir Perrier, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, has returned for some days from his visit to London. Private letters from Spain state, that General Morino, against whom many heavy complaints have been made for his conduct in South America, has been recalled. It appears certain that the Cadiz expedition will set sail for its destination about the end of February. The army is estimated at 15,000 men. SITTCARD, JANUARY 9. The most sensible blow has afflicted the Royal Family. tier Majesty the reigning Queen died suddenly this morning, between the hours of eight and nine. For some days her Majesty had been attacked by a rheumatic fever, to which an ery sipelas on the face was joined on the day before yesterday. This morning it attacked her and occasioned an apoplexy, which carried off the best of Pri►►cesses in the flower of her age. The King is inconsolable, his state cannot he described. The kingdom, of which the late Queen was, in every sense of the word, the o►othrr. is plunged into the greatest consternation. Strangers partake our grief on the loss of a Queen who was the ornament of her rank and of her sex, and whom her country and her age were proud of having produced. Her Majesty the Empress Elizabeth of Russia. was expected here this day, but on account of this melancholy event, this Princess changed her deter mination, and will continue her route without inter ruption by Munich to Petersburgh. JANUARY 11. An order hiss been published this day. prescrib ing the duration of the mourning for the Queen. It will be for 2d weeks. ending the 27th June neat. MADRID, JANUARY 5. The body of the Queen, after bring exposed three days iu the saloon of the Ambassadors, was conveyed with the usual pomp to the Escorial, the place of sepulture of the Kings of Spurn. The procession departed from Madrid on the 29th of December, and arrived at its destination tni the following morning. The latest intelligence from Coru n na states, that the Insurgent cruisers, which had disappeared for some time, again chew themselves on the coasts of Galicia, and snake many captures. A !Oita cruise► is off Cape Ortega!, suit a strong corvette cruises off Cape Finisterre. The resitiwaratice of these cruisers, and the failures they have caused at Comma, have plunged our commerce ►uto the greatest courteniatiou. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1819. Yesterday Parliament commetired its regular business. The PRINCE Mutts r's Speech was read to both Houma, by the Commissioners ap pointed for that purpose, and will be found in our report of the proceedings in the House of Lords. With the exception of the continued indisposition of his MAJErrr, mud the recent death of the QUEEN, the topics contained in it were well 'calcu lated to gratify the feelings of Parliament; for they refer to the friendship of foreign Powers, the im provement of our internal resources, the wisdom of our rulers, and the glory of our arms. The Address in auswer to this Speech was moved iu the [louse of Lords by the Earl of WAR. WICK, seconded by Lord SAT:rot/N. The Trea sury Benches were well attended ; there was also a " goodly phew" on the side of the OPPOSI TION. No objection was offered to the terms of the Address; but the Marquis of LANSDOWN re viewed the circumstances of the country, and la mented that in the Speech no notice hail been taken of the intentions of Ministers respecting the currency of the country. The Noble Marquis also alluded to the case of ARBUTHNOT and AM. !MISTER, who were murdered by JACKSON in America. To these points the Earl of LivcK POOL replied, and in allusion to the Murk restric tion, stated, that all the circumstances which had induced him, in the last Session of Parliament, to pmlu.•e the continuance of that measure for another year, still continued to operate, and that it was riot improbable he should lie obliged to make a similar proposition to Parliament in the present Session, so ►hat the rt sumption of cash payments should not take place vu the sth of July next. Should such a proposition he made, the pe riod to which the restriction would he flusher ex tended should be very short, so that in the ensuing S: soon Parliament might be enabled to proceed at nice to the consideration of the ►ubject. The 1.:3r1 of tavFmroor. also informed the Ilonsr, that he should, on this day, cominuoicate to the House the First Report from the Commis sion ajpoitited uvrler the (hest Seal to consider of the most effectual !LIMA for re-incising the present facility of forging the notes of the Book of Eng land. Ile thuugbt ►t premature to communicate to the House on that occasion the result of the measures adopted by the Executive Power in this country respecting the murder of our countrymen in America. There was a foil attendance of Members in the House of Commons, in which the Address was moved by Mr. BROWN LOW. and seconded by Mr. W. Pm. They were both first appearances. The brother of the late Irish Secretary was in the place in which his friendi ►would naturally look for him; but we did not expect to see the son of Mr. Baowsmow, the staunch independent patriot Member of the Parliament of Ireland (when Ireland had u Parliament), entering the lists in the train of the Miui.ter. The Speech of ye.terthly is remit kable for the total omission of Ireland. There is no inure alltn.inn in it to that country and its anfferings, than if it had been, for these hundred years past, sunk in the sea. We have received Paris Papers of Friday, Sa. turday, and Suuihi last. The King of FRANCE, on the 16th, addressed a letter inundatory to the Vicars-General of the Metropolitan Church of PitriF, commanding them to cause a ruleinn fu trend rervice to he performed on Thuroday, the 210, in cominemotition of the death of his un happy brother Louts XVI. The religious cere monies on this occasion will he similar to those used in the preceding yeare. _ _ It is stated in a private letter from Spain, that General Moan's° has been recalled from his com mand in Smith America, iu consequence of some heavy coinplaints that have been urged against him. Fur the sake of humanity, we should be well pleased that such an inhuman monster was deprived of his means of extending mischief; but we presume, however grave the complaints of impropriety may be that have been urged against him, his greatest fault with the King of SPAIN it his want of suc cess. In our extracts from the French Papers will be found some particulars respecting the sudden death of the late interesting Queen of %I' titTEMBLIO. The prices of the French Funds were— Five per Ceuta. Bank Stock. Ou the 14th On the lbth On the 11th We are assured that Bavaria has not yet accepted the pecuniary indemnity oared by Austria, to which the Grand Duke of Baden had acceded. The Ministers of Bavaria charged wish this uego ciation, have set off for Munich without conclud ing a►►y thing. The negociatious will be moot hued before the Committee ul tl►e Diet at Frank. fort. As for she uUCCerliiun the Counts de Hochberg, it is nu longer doubtful, having beesi recognised and guaranteed by the tire Great Powers.—( Par is Pupa .1 ~.• ,• , „ • A) ~ cf , t el ,--1. ..2 .4 ,, : v ,;.-: .4 0. , .::••4; 44 pa 4t‘ .i-,14-,-ti ?) ot C:b 1 , 1 )3•"• 0 '.-44.-""kt - Zkr' . ..i - 300}) 04 POETRY. INVOCATIO AD SOMNUM Some lens nuanrytam c rti.eaima mortis imago. Coto.ortent ninon It unmet' nee tori Alma spies, uptata vent, num sic sine vita Vsvere gnaw suave est—ssic slue stone mon. TRANSLATION. Tlinitgh Death's strong likeneas in thy form we trace, Come, sleep, sand fold me in thy close embrace; Come, gentle sleep, that sweetest bleuing give, To die thus living, and thus dead to live. Lord CASTLEREAGH, at are Sorry to state, has experienced a pevere relapse of the gout. His 1.011106 v had invited between thirty and forty No blemen mid Gentlemen to dine with him on Wed nesday, and lint able to meet them, Lord Srcw*ar did the honours of the table in his Lord ship'• absence. The Msrquiq of LOTHIAN Win le3ve town this rhiy, ou a visa In his brother, Lord MARSH KERR. rt his Semi, flohnwood, Berks. Marquis anti Marebioue9s CORNWALLIS have kit town (Of lAtooburra Abbey, (In r Spit to the Duke and Ducheas of BLDFORD. Earl and Cmusteas SPENCR are expected to sirrive Oil Iliiuday next, at their house us S'. James's-pl.,ce, frou► their teat, Althorp, North- Huiptonshire. By the (tenth of Lord Ilatcuatru, the lion. General MAHON, h;. Pon, succeeds to the Peerage. A vacancy, therefore, takes place iu the representa tion of the county Roscommon. The Lily of Si. Leonard's is so warmly nurtured In. the gettiol encouragement of our Brat fashion. Alec. that the Surrey Theatre presents a nightly per terve of every flower the Aletropults can boss'. The wand tokens of applause, by clapping of hands, though roost liberally afforded to the new Piece, nre still lr,s fluttering than the alternate tears and smiles front the elegant females who crowd the boxf-s.—Four Lotbut Princes are expected to be pit sent this evening. THE QUEENN PICTURE9.—There are a great number of volt' ble Cabinet Pictures and Minia tures iu Buckingham (louse, which were the pri vate property of the QUEF:N, though they are not mentiontd iu her :M AJ ESTY'! will, and the hull and staircase display some of the finest works of the ele gant artist CANALETTI, painted when he was in England. These will probably now be added to the PRINCE ItenesT's collection. The celebrated Cartoons of It Artixi:i. were formerly placed in Buckitigharri House, arid it will scarcely be believ ed, some of them were actually abridged to fit the parmels ! They have i.re.ce been removed to limp ton-court, where they now remain. Tlie leases of the l i mltew in Cockspur-street, as we lately slated, expire at Michaelmas next ; but, in consequence of not application from Mr. Mooge, the present ground landlord, to the Crown, the tenants will he permitted to remain until Christmas next. Mr. Moons holds the whole of the property to the King's Mews, for which he pays 197/. per annum, but bringing him in a clear rental of 9,000/. Accounts from Odessa state, that the Greek in habitants of that town hive recently established u school, o press, and a theatre. The tragedy of Phi/Pc/cies. by Sueitoct.r.s, translated into modern Greek, and that of The Death if Demosthenes. have been perhirmed there. The boars of the Opera-house are all newly painted. The mouldings of the compartments. in the !inuets over the first tier are richly gilt. The ground on the parinels over the Freon(' tier has been re-touched, so as lo throw the groupes of figures more tutu the light. The grounds of the pannels over the third wad fuuttli tiers are alternate blue and pink. Theceiliog remains as before, lint the gilding on it► borders and art the proscenium has been refresh td. The tops of all the lioses• are festooned, and we should sui.pose that when the theatre is lighted, the appearance of the house will be brilliant and cheerful. RALPH BERNAL, Esq. the new Member for Lincoln, honoured the Assembly-room with his presence On NVeilliesdny evening last, being the Cake Ball. The 801 l was opened by that gentle. Matt with Miss DRUSP4OND, daughter of P. Daus:- MOND. F, , (1. of Croydon, in Surrey. Nsw ExrEourtom.--Government, it seems, have again determined upon luting out twn ships fur a voyage of discovery to the North West, which are to sail early in the ensuing Spring, under the command of Lieutenant PARRY, instead of Cap tain Ross, and the following year another attempt will be made to sail to the North Pole direct. DUEL.— It Will be within the recollection of our reader., that a gentleman of the name of SrociciN, was held to bail about two months ago, to consequence of a meeting with a Lieut. PRYER, usi a dispute at plat•. Letters have been received in town, fn•u,-C:ambray. •stating that the parties left their .n. ll.e Pith iust. to ►t'i . their dispute, uc cun►hanu,l by their seconds, and Mr. STocitiN we, wounded in the chest and died the next day. Turner (the late brave opponent of Kuroda!), in company with Spring a n d Purcell, is out upon a spa% •Mg tour through E4sex, and last week they gave die good people of Chelmsford a specimen of the advaotages remitting from the knowledge of ,elf-defence. The prime Irish Lad, it seems, has also received r presmog invitation from Donnelly, the Irish champion, to pass a month or twit with him in Dublin, in order to tetsch the Paddies the proper use of thew fists. Yesterday, while a number of Surgeons were makinK some experietents in the Pemonstratinn Tneatre, at St. Thomas's Hospital, some rider contrived to enter and o wry of thy Operatut's coat, atsd escaped undiscuvered. 771 F, TURF. -dew RETTMG AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY . 91 to 1 opt F.aphrates 17 In 1 apt his 11 to 1 •Sst Pledite 14 to 1 apt Dominic 6 to 5 between the Iwo OAlq. 94 to 1 opt the Vanity filly I 114 to 1 apt Blue Stockings OITI.AN IST CLASS. Peuttottoo t Rasping, and 11.!nuface, are nearly equal 4- '4 , u:des—from 3! to 4, ami 4; to 1. OATLANDS. ID CLASS. 4 Iv 1 apt Capful Candid. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LiscOLS's-fis, THURSDAY, Ji■UlaY 21. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR heard mo. tions until three o'clock, but nothing of interrst nci:urrecf except to the parties concerned. 011) BAILEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. Before Sfr Jon SYLverme, Bart. Recorder. CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. Mary Jacobs aloud indicted fur feloniously steeling a vest quantity of articles of el•ss, the prnve.ty of fhilumni, lasso, and Jeremiah Elliott, Mary .Was•ey, Nuaannals Letlss, tic beera Eilliaau, ■nd *trail Bradley, all keeping shops in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy market, were inalimed for fr. lonionsly receiving the said articles, well knowing theta to have been stolen. The Prosecutor stated, that he lived at No 0, Clipstrom street, near Fitzroy-square The Prisoner, Mary Jacobi, had lived with him as t stool 19 months, and dorms the last 12 mouths he had lost a great quantity of glass, to th e va l ue of ne ar ly 3001 On the 34 of December a mail named Jenkins gave him information which induced him to go to the shops of the Prisoners, at earl. of which be found some of the articles stolen from his house The prusecntur undcruent a moat severe cross PXBIIIiPI. lion by Mr. Adu!piing, is which he prevaricated constrict'. 11)ly. Mary Jacobs made no defence, but, in her behalf, severd witnesses were calk) who gave her an excellent character . The Recorder, pervious to summing up the evidence, 'erred, that it did not appear to hint that he could put tile other Prisoners on their defence, although he believed them to be very bad characters. With the exception of &adl ), there was no connexion cf evidence to she, that the artiel.. found at their shops were stolen by the Prison►r, Jacobs_ He concluded by observing, that he looked upon all of them as notoriously had characters, but the law ought •ol to be strained to convict even a' bail person. The Jury consulted a abort time, and found Mary Jacobs Guilty, and all the rest Not Guilty. l'he RECORDER admonished them all to take rare of their dealing in future, for he should know them again, and if they were brought there and convicted, they would be sent oat of the country fur fourteen years. TUB NEW STREET ACT. -.or A cue of considerable importance to freeholders and the pnblic io general came un to be heard, by way of ..,peal, yesterday, M the IVesiminster Sessions, and the dceismo gins unlimited extent to the New Street Act. It m u se oat of three convictions before G. Tarrant, Esq. at Mai tborougb street Office, ou the information of the Parish Officers of St. James's, against the landlord of the public-honve in Pall mall opposite the print shop, and leading into the eastirn side of St. Jameesisquare, fur refusing to remove a stone bulk, a projecting window, and snot her infi ingement %mon the pavement, in Pallimall, when three convictions, of 401. each, were recorded. 51r A ricatwa appeared for the Appellant, and Mr. Anne.. puts for the Itc•pondent, when much legal discussion took place before a full Bench of Magistrates. In support of the appeal, it was contended that the house Wit, freehold property, and that the projectio is had stood for half a century. Stich was considered a sort of pi esci ip live right. On the other haled, it was contended that the Art was im perative, and did not recognise property of any kind In the anuoyance of the public, and this was a case precisely within the meaning of the Act. The Bruen were of the same opinion, and the convictions were confirmed, with costs. CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BURNT CHILD. Au loquibition was taken on Wednesday evening, at Mid dlesex Hospital, before Mr. Stirling, Coroner Sir sex, on the body of Mary Aunt Cormsck, who was buriir to death by the explosion of combustibles like cinders, given to her mother by William Jeunings. The inquiry lasted from five o'clock until ten at night, and the evidence was precisely the same as that which has been detailed at leng►h in the examination of Jennin i'. The Jury were strongly divided in opinion, and after s constillation of an hour, they returned a verdict of—Man slaughter. Pyall, the Constable, took Jennings to Coldhath-lidos yesterday, on the Coroner's warrant. PRICE Of STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 781 79 I India Stock ..232i 732; 3 perCt.Cons...7BlMi I Ditto 80nd5..87 89 pt. 31 per Cent 88li I Old Annuities 79 4 per Cents. 5 pee (:t. N. Ann. 10611 I Lottery Tickets 19/.lBs. 10ein I Omnium. . ' 7 _ yr. [Link L. Ann. 20 5-16 i I Cons. for Ace... 70111 BIRTHS. On the 29th of November, it Spanish Town, Jamaica, 1:le Lady of the Hon. the Attorney-General of that island, of A • On Sunday last, Mrs. Richardson, wife of Mr. Richardson, the Outinian Lecturer, of tier seventh son. MARRIAGES. On Thursday, the 13th instant, at Dublin, Lieutenant Guy Carleton M'Carly Colclougb, of the 62d regiment, second .on of Henry Culclough, Esq. of Mount Sion, county of Carlow, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late James Cooke, Esq. of Kilkenny. On Wedn►sday, Cala James Itiehsrd Rutt n. 11th Li,4t Dragoon.. In Fanny, )ouugeat daughter of Juhu Eanotat‘s, Eaci of Guaer•atrett, fledfoeit-square. DEATHS. Lately, in Ennis, Foster Parsons, Esq aged 68, Proprietor of The twills Chrowiele Newspaper. On the night of the Sib iustant, and suddenly, the Rev Herbert Mends, Minister of the Presbyter sou Cuitglerai ". in Batter-street, Exeter, an wliich situation he utfitiitrd for the loom period of 34 years. He was previously in good bealtb,aad had bees just looking at the sl.y, waen rorn,!.iiii ing of spasms in the back, breatt, ■od hen., be went to bed He then desired Mfrs. Mends to give him his haiqlkerchief, which was in his coat pocket, bet, before she could fetch it, be fell back In Ike btd, and unsteady expired. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 1.4)N1101 4 :-R0ILGE. Morautig 10 after 10. I Evening U after 11. ! LONDON! Printed ono Published at the Oars, No, 197, Strand; where AUvertisenteats are received, and Lem.. (post-01A) most be addsweard.—C. SMITH, Nu. I Clemeat's law, Priam-4 WHITE, No 147, Shalt,l pabli sh tr i ,) • '-:~