The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-17 00:00:00

. . . ~ . . .. . ' • • ' • .., 1. : ~ 01' 'l, .- ' . , Stii)tiitA' 3RgEitsfitithlitt . :w. Weiloebility morning, the Amateurs iii Agri calture went to Woburn Abbey, to view the ear - cases of the petit hoeihers which had been exhibit ed alive the preceding day. The Duke of Bed ford and the Coinpuny then adjourned to the Park • farm, and employe-0 the morning in viewing and ex. •Ig the impleinents--inps exhibited tor the prizes--the bomir.--imil the sheep-shearers, each of whom had a sheep allotted to hini, to shear for the prize.--i-At three o'clock, the Company returned to the Abbey. to dinner, mud among the Nohlemeti and t;eistieinen preient we no ti eri t....... Eall Thauet, Lord Somerville, Lord Ludlow; Lord Dailey,. Lord Bradford, Lord Ssekville, Sir J. ebright, Sr H. Fetheratune, Sir Wathin W. Wynne, Mr. Gamed, Mr Child, Rev. Mete Dudley, Mr. Robert Ben:, Rev. Dr. Cart , right, Mr. lstcd, 111 r. Ellosion, Mr. Gregg, STY. Walton, Mr. Lnraise Smith, Mr. Sabine, Rev. John Jilkes, Rev. C. 9ardner, Mr. tlodsoo, Jos keens Alex. Mausheld, W.C. mil, W.I. Lucas, WM. Marshall, Wm. 11•Kraii, J. P. it., tie, .1. Webster, Tito.. Ho.vorth, Mr. lieudall, .los. Bad. reol;, It. C. T. Tower, Mr. Thorp, Mr. Mettle, Chas. Pas more, Mr. Nicholls., John Wekb, Mr. Jas. Roper, William Rotocintass, William Rawitmor, Pia. Mr Row la nd Alsted, William Willard, Mr. Har,t, Lientenain-Col.Catisiughant, G. flanisir, Thomism Pratt, Mt. Ealionual Gray, E Man gier, Mr. Parlor, J. ('lac ton ' Thomas Gibbs, Mr. Jams heartily, George Newman, , John Farey, John Greena way, Rey. Thou. Pennant, Martin Mayle, T. Mash, Si,. Roo night. Ball, semi. Mr. Mille:, John Hamlin, i,:roo Smith, Paid Paulen, Thos. Itorratree, Col, Cad', Thomas Chatalwilsyne., Mr. Dalton, J Watery, Getme Dodd, Jos. Ciretitt, I'. N.iih, Me Dieltriosoo, lirt . 1... Loritine, tyre Hawley, Rev. I howl. Italia , . r, Richard Sdorgan. Sir Ter ror, H. festoiley, Joint Canopoicto..• Jolla Cis:shoo, IVillonou Roper, E. ( * apt,' o, Wu,. Harris. %la. Shepherd, James Tut. PI, Sikh Caatiedeu, St in Bliss, J. Lloyd, J. Saullysooraw. I naive, % Loess, G. SS eluter, J. thereon, J tsAmei, LL, Claterbuek, Halsey, —•—• Snow den, It. 8411aU0 E. Plat t, Tanner, linnet t, Giles, J. Willa:, G. Greta, J. Darkitt, It. Herbison, G. Lueas, J. Rawlins, J. Mayan. IV,, Mares, J. Ransom, Charlet rtaitstii_ J. V. Moore, J Winwright, W. Miami, Rev. J. Pay, IV, Astir', C. Palmer, Mr Platt, Mr Gate'Mgt. J. SVidoster, Berriamin Tatham, W. Banner; R. Pais, Jas. Biewstm, Mr. Weggens, Rev T. Ilawkalry, V. Yyvyruro, Joins Gray, W. Pletity," Barton, H. Alittey, jai , J. Circuit, C. Hili,"fl. Mum*, J. Day, F liwith,W.lslottsr, J. Riley, J. Booby, H BratiArith,' W. Platt, II Aosele' Higgins, D. Foulertos, Mr. %Viti sled, William Yardley, &e. Sec. After tie cloth WA, removed, the following toasts were ) ;tern :--- The King—The Plough—Success to AgrieultarewAdm• of Ilnabaudrt- and Commerce—small is a lg a and • is eihie--Fine Pince on a fat Carcase. H•; flreee then rose, and proceeded to delikier the e,.•;siiisists according to the recointuestilet iota Of the Judges he hail appointed for the several sort.jecta :_- To v. Winn, fur the best two-skiear long-woolled dat welter, a a. Wert-apt, valise *oxalates. To Mr. C. 0., rosy, in, the lost twahaheise long-wattled 61 welltor, isetslibs Swifts/4146re, eau, ralwe dee aalaerrx The Aral premiums, far taw strew eblet-ailielleiliat 'tethers (s ten-games cap), itis Glace preoessfe4 to Mr. Illaietleasis . sad to 'Ur. Trevor, for the hest bred in Bedfordshire, a cap, wetly ::, guineas. _ Mr. 0 lat alumina the premium offered for the best pen of three bistag-woulleel thrives, a ten•guieen coo and Mr. Beerryisa • ere-minea cup, for the best bred in Broil - ordains e. 1' or Vic beat pest of three Idiot t•woulled A.( at oa, bred in groPtisroßl.ire, %I I..Tr ror merited a cup valor ten gni • *c.o., and Mr. Basciama, a nee game Cap AM the wadi/ best am. Sir thin batte/ produced the hest boar, not Exccedlog two earl net, - received . lee gaitsra cap. firs J Bollatod obtained the t prise, of fi ve.guineas,, for .... . , h, sheep in the hest Mallen' . ; Joseph Colima ' .or se cond prize, of tow guineas; Jasho AI .i.. 14. the 11e... : ',Lc, of three guineas ; Thomas Lima, the fourth prem . ... s, of two guineas; and one guinea to John :Maimed, the t. ".r prize. The sixth prroatiaa offered by has Grare Ma. f.. the best and most usetid newly.iitventrii implement of se vulture, *optimum ; this Mr. Clarks 's orbits obtained fur hie sae- Mind M constructing roofs of buildings of cat uco, la lice of timber. „ His Grace oleo noticed the Collo% ing implements, GS ilavisig coininteriddt merit ....... A cheap, but effective chat eutoer, by Mr. Drab) . a 1111. Haw few grouting or Incising variants itabirtarorea, lry Si: Jaynes Rawlins ; a chatt.euttor, liv Mr. &nitrate ; a More, he Mi. Rowarce ; a elocer thrashint m ulnae, by Mr. Win wr,ght ; an augur, by an snwekatt Gesarlernau ; • sandal eof a windmill for 40 , 341;5: fen lanai, by Sir. ilia tout i an.; a man trap, which di.taina Dal armies an offender, aubout ante injury, invented hy otf, Salom, Woburn, The J lakes orate po CISIIdM fur plooghinx half an acre of, land, to the best manner, a warded the o th er cap to his Grime himself ... and to the ploophowan, tan guinea —The Judges' refroi t oho 'yoke in high terms of the coniaruetuas of a plough, heloapag to J. C Cameo, Eat. wad of the atilt: it perfoi Nord ; sit, a plough belongiug to ff. If. Hoare, Esq. and ai:other of Mr Poets. • Messrs. ketch. lot obtained an guineas, fur the best tees moot of comparative to ialoo between the drill and broad-east bashotuky. The 'midis premiums was for the encuttragamat of good end care tog shepherds. To John Holland, the T)uke of Bedford's shepherd, far baring sward 907 legal., ft um 914 ewes, love guniets. To Joins Cleft, shepherd ton:moue! Whitbread, Eton from 994 ewer, ,tag lahn'ora, roar gamete. To Juba Istato.o-l:, shepherd to Mr. Random'', from 251 ewes, 254 lambs, three guineas. To John Nottiloglizin, LIU il Orgtey's mit/plat el, ssa lambs, from Sr., 'Ayes, Iwo 9u,osea, Tor Mr. Platt's simplievol, John Itolland, one guinea, hay- Big reared 416 lambs , from 444 ewe, Tile laid 411VOLIal, lot irrozation, his Grace itgrehltd au tot (Limed, . The linsiness of the pretniums hiring cooeload ed, - the health et the Duchess of Bedford was r traced drunk with three timer three ; the Marchinnees of Taaiatock, with three times three ; ;%Ir.Gregg /11r. Come's, and the work he is eaticageal to ; his Grace the Duke of Bedf era!, wadi three times three. At half-peat five o'clork the company returned to the Park-farm, to be. present at the sale of sheep aid cattle 30 sheep and live tine CON* wary sold, a ad exhibited touch keen bidding. It has been oliserscd in the prisent day. that many ofuur eminent Public Characters are Welsh, men. About the cud of the i - hh century also, there ser.. a considerable nonihcr it enolicot men of the Principality of 'Wales p. , .f.-rred to fill the great Wires of Church and State. It was then raid„ .A That the Arms Archbishop, Dr. Douses. of York; the' last Bishop, Dr. [Anew. of St. Asaph ; the Gast Dean, Dr. Ilestrwsier, of Bangor; the** Archbishop's Chaplain, Dr. SI ii , ,tes ; the fan Liird Chancellor of England. Sir Stsuaiss JFartreatzt ; She but St cretary of State, Sir Lito tint; Jesuit's.; the lost Lord Clorf Jnstice, Sir TIIOI4III Jog es ; the ids, Maitre of the Hollit. Sir . JOHN TiLF.% ua t ontl.the last Speaker of the noose . of Commons. Syr Wittaits 'Wiwi's% thet bad been made, were Webebtnea." A Chapel is about to be opened in Westimitaster, for Divine Service it, the Gaelic langgage, or that dialect of the Celtic, which is spoken io, the nub bin& isf ficotlind. . ~. - 7,alt • ' . Ptittia dE rirALE's 1.51.41+10,, THE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, MAT in, time. • On Saturday, the 28th inst. arrived in this har bour, His Majesty's ship Phattini, row nall Bastard . Pellew, E.g. having on hoard the Hon. Sir Edmond Stanley, lit. Recorder of Prince of IVales's with Ilia Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, establish ing a Court of Judicature, for this island. Sir Edmond Stanley landed under appropriate salutes from His Majesty's ship Phaeton, and the garrison. PROCLAMATION. His Must Gracious Majesty, by his Royal Letters Patent, hearing date at Westminster, the olth day of Mardi, in the forty-seventh year of his Reign, having Omagh: fit to direct and ordain that a Court of Judie.atere should be established at Prince . of Wales's Island, in the East Indies, and the places and territories subordinate, and Marled thew tn, and depend ent thereon, public notice is hereby given, th it Sir ['Almond Stanley, Knight, Recorder of the Prince of 11'ii/eit's has arrived nt this Piesidency, bringing with him His Mules ty's Royal Letters Patent, establishing the said Court °Liu. iticatnre ; and all the European and Native Inhabitiints of Prince of Wales's Island arc hereby directed to attend the unmans: of the said Court of J bilication at the Gut eminent House, to-isurrow morning, at n o'clock, for the purpose of heerind the said Letters Patent read, stud twitaessing the establishment of the said Court. By order uf the Hon. the G rr n and Council, THOMAS RAFFLLS, Sec. to Govt. F in C •towallitt, Joth May, 180S '1111.1 (lay, at 10 o'clock, the Hen. the Gove-:-.1.-•.r, and the 31i-inhere of •Council, having assemi,;, , d in the Council Chamber, in order to receive Sir Edninnd St iiiky, proereded with him to the Hall of the Government House, (tar the present appro priased as a Court-house,) when Has Mitjesty'a Let ters Patent, bearing date the day of March, 11307, were publicly rend; at the -conclusion of which, a royal salute was fired Irking the. ramparts of the garrison. The Recorder then adiniciiike.:, d the oaths pre scribed to be takeii by thelJov.rilor, and tendered the declaration against trans. distiantiation, which were clity taken and *abseil lwil ; • 404 the Ilecorder and the other Judges of the said Court, baring af terwards taken the like oaths, and ail bst—e ibcti similar declarations ; ' the ''Gisvernar, Recorder and Coun cil, took their . wilts °ollie &arts. James Canis , . ani"," , ;irwld by the Honour able the Gr a.‘.l t2ouncil, first Sheriff of Prince of iv %vas their;iworn into that office, I i t • ; and the Court ofJoiti cattire i' . `"!!lty constituted stud formed, , th e S'.ieri was ord.-lot * 0 partisill 31;4 prociattil the Charter, mid Court orJudiestiire, by the imam grill style ~l' r oil Conti .1. Judicature of Prelim at' Tlit Gelli,wit, Pcnclosuation was thin read by the Siterilfnii.biiert,Coart : GEORGE 111 ti%, the Grave of God of the United Eincilowl of Great Rtitsiu and Ireland, Lug, De. fender of the Faith, and So forth. Whereas, His Vat Greening Majesty, bplilis Royal Let ters Patent. bearing date at WCIItITII , IOCr, talc 25th day of Marsh, is the 47th year of his reign, did of his especial grace think at to direct and ordain. that a Court of Jed iris tare simuiil be established for the settlement of Prince of Wales's ;rasa, in the East ladies, and Gm places end uvri,- Owls* tabardAnte sad ausexed theist°, and depenetnt there. which 6,Lostd be celled, " The Court of Judicature of Prince of Wales's Island." and should he holden by and before the Garernar• and Cotrnril fee the time bring of Prince of tVales's Island, sad ticCre gee principal Judge, who Murata Le called ti. Recorder of Priam: ef Wales's Island; and his ki . jjesty, in Lail by the 114tIlt Utttel Patent, was graciouely pleased to roeliiinte soil appoint lir Edmond Stanley, lint. to he the first Recorder of Prince of Welea's Island ; aid w/sercas the said Gogernor, Recorder, and Cou,teil , in mine. altabct of Nw Majesty's said Letters Patent, have this day assembled Cairgsvime in visecnort at the Government-house, in G. nij.. Tow. • Prince nf Waiits's Island, and after having rowel the, tame Lettere Patent to he read nuillublished, e vrociesied to Timbre thematic% for the executor% nf tbe er..l/ • Powers and A nt/w , rities lbrtdiy .cried in them, by raking the 'laths, and subscribing the Iterlatirtlbris therein directed to 'he taken red subscribed,—Thuldii therefore to proedaim'aird 'publish, that the Court of Judicature of the ;'wine of la in doe manner constituted and steblisheil, pursuant to the peorAnutis of the said Letters Patent, end that all Cied, Criminal, and Eecteriast lent Juris illation, will Lion, henceforth be exercised in the mot Court of Judicature of Prince of Watts's Island, iu the manner MAW the estrut,' by the said Letters Patent direett tt and prescribed, of which all pelmets are hereby commanded sad etijrdned to take leutire.—tion a VC Tar. attract of His Majesty's Choice, bearing date itsth day of Muth, in the c i th year of his Reign. " And tee do further hereby strictly chaige and command • ail Goversors, :Marstrates, Ministers, Civil and Military, " and all oar liege sidijeets, belonging to the fdetnries mud " Owe, aforesaid, that in the excitation of the several pow " ere, jurisdictions and authorities hereby granted, made, " glees, or 'treated, they he aiding, assistute, and obedient " iu all things, as they will looser the coatrary at their " peril " By errant' of the Itonoutable the Governor and Conned. THOBIAS RAFFLES, See. to uort. Sir EDMOND STANLEY tYplAilled the purport and latent of the Cluirter, and the nutter's' clauses of it, in au address to the Governor, to the following effeet " It is with the most cordial satisfaction that I avail myself of tins opportunity of presenting to you, Sir, for the perpooe of being deposited among the records of this rising and valuable settlement, His Majesty's Ituyal Charter for erecting a Court of keldicature, *Waits the island, and the territories thereunto belonging, and which I trust will iemain an everlasting monument of His Majesty's good ness and parental solicitude for the welfare and peosperity of the island, and the happiness of all hi. subjects residing under its Government. For teweelf, I can never Sufficiently express the deep and unfeigned sense or gratitude I fed to my so %ranes, for his having been graciously pleased to select me as the Instrittnetit to introduce the ines timable blessings of British law and British judi cature,into a more remote part of the eastern world, than those great advantages ever yet had reached ; sad I shall rnasider the ,resent as one of the proud est days of my life, if I shall be so fortunate as to execute tins high commission in such a manner as may effectuate the great and noble object for which it was granted. " Permit inealso to assure yews, that this Charter is as liberal and tederiert in its priuciples and provi sions. is it is effectual and extensive in its jurisdie yen ; in*, much as it coinnsuaicates to all Ili* Majesty's Asiatic as well as British subjects. the full enjoyment of personal security, persolial liber ty, and private property : at the same time that it secures to s'el the native subjects, C., free *ltemise of their religion, indidgea.thein in all their preju dices. and parrthe most scrupulous attention to all delt aucicat customs, usages, awl habits—a 'put . „ • , . . . ;: v 77 - 4 - I • Sib/ principle fit itiertintini, i attkipteti by treat Britain towards her ludian empire, which has con tributed much to her own honour and glory, as well as the happiness of • her subjects in these re mote territories. " The due and impartial adrumistratiou ajnotice. whiCh secures our lives awl po;perties, isalie grand cud of civil society ; and it is ht truth the real source, and only sure foundation, of the strength and power of all governments. The history of tile whole civilized world establishes this important truth, that ray society or government Can flourish, or indeed long subsist, without a die and whole some system of laws; without a superior tributes!, to which alt the members of it coin resort, for the establishment of their several right's, and the vindi cation of their several wrongs. Deprived of these advantages, cominerce,the nurse of arts and purest of wealth, would soon leisimish and die away, cud all the great and noble inceinives to industry, exer tion, and enr-rprise, which hitherto have raised and elevated nil slit colonies iuto great rominercial states, would receives fatal cheek, and in the end be utterly extinguished. It was well observed by Mr. Locke. that great philosopher and writer on Government, that " Where there is no law, there is nu freedom ati.l in troth, by the British la* we possesses mach of it as is consistent with the good of civil society we have a right to do every thing that a good ass would wish to do, and are only restrained from doing that which would be injurious to our fellow citizens, and destru'etive of our (mu !soppiness. " The 4rtirt and rapid progress which this settle ment appears to. Wive merle in commerce, poi el le lion, cud cultivation, since its formauots, notwith stauding the great disadvantages it had to struggle with, has netorally attracted the 'mention of the parent stutr, and escited.its cares. as well as raised its hopes, fur its future prosperity and advancement. Influenced by theie eptisitlertatons, His Nlajesty, is whom the supreme sovereignty of the Wind iv ' sides, and to whom alone it below's, as the /nun . tain of justice. to effete Courts, and to prescribe by what laws and process they shell proceed (in set- tlements ceded to_ the British empire), has, by his. Royal Charter, created this, Court, with tiara end powers over the Island and itsofrpenden cies, eo-eunal with hie superior Courts of Common. Law and Equity, at M'estosinster; to take cogni sance of, and arimitlister redress for, all possible in juries that can be committed agpinst the personal security, peraoual liberty, or private property of atiy of his subjects. Asiatic or British, Native or European—and as all ere entitled to its protection, so ail are subject to its jurisdiction and coercion; awl in order to secure the enjoyment of those bless : oge: Hie Majesty's Court will be always open, ready to administer redress, and to pronounce, in the words of the grout Charter-40/i nesabiwas, nalli verisitmer, art differentia, reclaim eel pude " As this Court is tested with full power* to guard the rights of the living, an it has jurivdiction to take care of and protect the assets of the dead, anti for that purpose, as wu F.cidesiastical Court, to grant probates mid administrations . , and c pal the' just distriiiutiun of their property among their le gal representatives, cretittoris and legatees, in whatever part of the globe they may reside ; rio this Court is rested with power* to appoint guar/ham of Samos Bina committees of idiots and lunatics, acid to ['maestrc their estates for the use of those who shall be entitled. As a Criminal Court, its juris diction extends to all offences, front high treason cud murder down to the most trivial miatlememior, and it secures to all the King's subjects, without distinction. the privilege of Trial by Jury, that grand palladium of British freedom and w curity, by which uu snail eats be effected in life or limb, or tunnel l ed for any criminal offence, but by the ver dict of his fellow-citizens, and the lawful judgment of the Court. But as St is my intention, as coins us circuminanees will allow it, to hold a sessiois of Oyer awl Terminer, awl general gaol delivery, for this Island and its dependencies, and for that pur ;Nam to issue a precept to the High Sheriff, to el:un man a Grand Jury, 1. shall not now anticipate the address which I way feel it mysduty to make to that Grand Jury, _upon the principles of Criminal Law, the best iurrns of preetutiug oflencer, and curing the moral diseasee that may appear to pre vail in the community entrusted to my care ; and therefore I shell only now add, that those laws ere to be administered by a Judge, who is bound by his oath; as well its Isis honour mid emisciefiest, to pronounce his jutlg.nents. not according to his private discretion, bur according to the known and established law. And us all human tribunals are hubie to error, so it is it great coosolittion to one, that my judgments, in all civil Caftil of moinent, will be euloset to the reivir•ion of the King in Crwd, upos au appeal : (which will keep the rule of jam; filar uniform and steady ;) that Court being com posed of the most esperienced members of His Ma jesty's Cousicil, and some of the high judicial cha racters in England. men interested by their property, formed by their education, said hound by their duty, to be skilled in the lees of their country. " Such are the greatoutli nes of the Juridical Con stitution of the Coed. But whilst I can bound to express piy gratitude to my Sovereign, for his hav ing beau pleased to appoint toe to establish and administer this 0614n:tam i permit me to assure you, Sir, that lam not a t a ll insensible to the ar duous and delicate trust that I have undertake', that of administeriog justice amongst a great and 'growing population, composed of various classes of inhabitants, differing from each. other all much in manners and hallits, as, in religion and lan guage ; yet I indolge myself with the hope that I shell he able to encounter any such ap parent difficulties ; soul I trust that, by advert ing to, and weighing, the greet principles of universal justice, that existed witecedeet to any municipal institutions, and which are tile best and most autlwiatic foutidatioo of all human laws, by adopting the just and benevolent system of the common and statute law of England, so for Se they are applicable to the state, circainstauces, and condition. of an infant settlement by in vestigating and discovering the local cu.totas •f the different classes of the native inhabitants: wherever they arise, or may beeouie et all ma terial to the due administration of justice. thati shell be able to build a system ofjurisprudence mid jurisdiction. upon sound end national foundations, to reduce the practice of the Court into eontetbass / •r, lire t regular forM ; end, Upoll the winle, 'that May so deport my:aff Id the discharge of shill pea duty, that the injured Audi never leave thus tribune? nuredrcoaed. thin tl.e inuocent may always aPproie.h it with cootidence, atid the guilty depart from i t without reason to . romplaid utinjustice. In the d,:- licate trust of admismstering the Criniihal La (•lue attention twin; always paid to the public in. treest), I shall always endeavour to hare present to my mind, and to engrave out my heart, that noble principle of the British Constitution, enforced and sanctiuued by His Majesty's('uruuutiupOath,"t o (wise I.aw sued justice (in mercy) to be von:Cited in all his judgments." Tbns, I trust, behalf he able to mammon the honour and lustre of the Britisi, character maid judicature (ever famed iu all ages and iii all countries for its clemency as well a s jusdo) untarnished and thus. remote region of the world, and furnish un ad.litiOnal proof (Wait inestim benefits which British dominiou (activit: on its Asiatic subjects. " I cannot omit this opportunity, Sir, of mrkutg say hest ticktiowledgments, for this atteutirm I 1 18 . 1 received since my arrival in this settleitietit shun, of expressing my cuntitlence, that tile EXeett; tke Government will, -err iseesision• shoal(' re: quire it), be ready to forward, and cu-operate ire ',milling into effect, the t joie-ottani of His llajesty, as isninifested by his Ite)ol Blair? ter." To which the GOVERNOR replied as follows di Sir !Lanai!. St:miry—lo receii tug Ills Majesty's Royal Charter fruirr your haittla, :Mow lute to ,press my warmest acknowlcil4ineuts for your elo geoid elucidation, or its provisions, and to arsine you, on behalf of myself and colleagues, iii the government of this baud,- that nothiug shall be wooing ou our part iu currying into effect His Ma jesty's.rnost gracious Mien-boas. establ:iiiiment of a r.gularly-constittned Court of Justice, is at subject of such 1141 i and im ,portant consideratiOn, 'mid so essentially cifiatiectid asith the insmtdiate prosperity of the settlement. and the welfare-atid happinesii . ist' its inhabitants. that it affords me the highest grautiearion ride iu befog dity instrumental in its mulzotion. " The anxiety of His. Majesty, that the (.7sitirt should have every assistance which legal &Wait* vim reader fully manifested by the appoint ment of a Gentleman so emineutly quolitied for the exrcutiou of the arduous office of Iti.corsler—a• Gentletuan whom we know to have tilled high Legal and Judicial Offices tinder His Majesty Ireland, with distinginolied honour to himself, and %drainage to his tonatry :.and it is peculiarly gra tifyitig to the Member* of this Government,. that. by the gr.lei tttt d provisions of His Majesty's Royal Charter, they tune the Immour to be suited ,sith such einnient abilities and personal merits." The Court then adjuumed till Friday, the 3.1 of June. Gt the course of the tidy, tlw Sheriff read the Proclantatimi, in English sod iii the native LIP. guages, in the different harts of the town. • TUE MARKETS, 4 UXBRIDGE. Cons-lespeeler's Retro. - - I'multeleale, JIM* 15. Wheat, par bust' 24,1. t• atil BeAry, per ismer.. .4' I --d. MI IN. —d. —d. to 400. —d. • amiss ...................360..—d. to Cif..-4. • 0400. —d. 10 —O. —4. -Mops .... PR ICE ( rat„ 41. 411. to 31. u. su%ex, 31. 104. to 41. U. VIVICI, ♦l. --s. to 51. is. V HMV. Peet sin. Kest. 41. &to VI. Gs Sussex, 31. !us. t. 51. —s Foroitom,tii. --s. to it no PRICER OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY. ST. J 441114 . 5. VI WITICCUA Her. sl. to 61. ow 04. Hey 31. Y. to 61. 154. 5t..., 11.165. to 11. too. 041. New, --e. to 01. Clover, W. tor to 71 itos. tetrow, 11. os.• MH. Ise. N}AVGATE AND LZALTENHALL (By the Carcase.) Bert as. ad. to sp. tol. Vert 4s. ad. to U. Id ALMA'S 44. 44 to :64 W. Pork 14. 44. to tic ud Lamb 41. 44, to Se. Mi. MICE OF TALLOW. James's Marled.. se 3d ' Town Tallow Sp 6d o Clare Market ..... sa ad Yellow Rasta pea od --• o Whitechepel Market sa id White ditto .. qua Od rao 0 Per at. of alb. Snap ditto .... goo od cios 0 ' 111. 40i Melting Stet G. od —a • Acerage......b. yid Ditto ruaapiti 4115 05 SOS 0 I Inver* Cued Dregs COAL MARK ET-../trtr a at. Mari . Whips sold. Nice. 40... Is to W. od. to sea. sd. Asa. al. to —e. n€l. 1.. eillill.. .... 1 lIIMPREMOMPIIL.OII 1111111 9411C.P. thg STOCKS, YIISTIIIIIAT. • • ' sr per Curt. Rolooed . • tiii o per Cent. Loot A Milliiltil if 9-ilisq losperisl 3 per Cwt:. atsaniont g . i" lades Dome IMF sit Ingss. Exchequer Hills Crsiesois for Mitt T. 1.91191.. itoris._9columr. .. ....ido l , Coradt mszlessi*milm s agam antrl Vo.s. OA c.cross. Oe Ileedey heti et AleMokty i ' le Geoseesterrlitre, the Rt. H. Lief Thedoeht,lolfesefßotert-tiote, 'Eti of a son. A am llagesamesethe %say of national Coklutigh, •Esq. of 9t. Sossn's, In tie Gook* of Weifed4, of • sat. ItARItIACIIVI. egre A la Os IC lost, et Horatian, A:leplete Theuree, of "tIA reflbot toilets ebeseseese, eldest daugh ter eit,lio: Climmitore, is( Iloilo.: Ogrikallg, Melly Illey,ibyelto aim James Core, the Rillelleta. Mt Theetuitirefeset, eon of the &ft of Win' ‘WIII4I, t• flies Rep, deeghtur of ll*. Vert, of Upper . Seehory Lodge. DEATHS. . fieeileyoteektt, it Chaos, ofter,ao it Othree days, aged gu, J. Pesch Reesarhord, Rog. of Dingisy-tisii 11l olse Gouty Of Noel' .per, may .geass awe the Knigleta of the Shire for the sass ty it!ll is Attegienoheet Was, s, tie 111 tart,. it». aller gens's, IWO Rallyieloo, tat the Easley of Cavite. Pfliederidlibt, at lairoodti OK Ski/ Oil, SW Exeter, Air soltuggggeg Whine; Sts M._Jt. Rendlume i tee meted the failoAet. High Sherif of ohs Lueety s ilea.., in tho . LoPtarligs Piloted ly G. D4VlilliON, N NErtral.mort. Corevalrevt i 4•14 pabliebreat the %. Mo. es. 10.90 ad 85. elrismiii kleweeb, IlSried i by inti Te. of muse pidiec—entrry, A.e. 1.4 din Paper, antWtbi Oilles Apel!t taid:, win tx 42.4,5 'unsaid N. , ... pr. 7 7 .57