The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-12 00:00:00

to t brome, that - thisshould nevrr have agar ughtien forward. Whatever indecorum of .each of discipline there might have been, if any, my unfortunately handing the men's petition t ( irn, he bad severely reprimanded me for it. I hay' pologized, and he had accepted my apology ; and here, I humbly submit, it ought to have ended. nd been buried in oblivion ; and that whatever in ury or indecorum had thereby been done (if any) to he service by me, he (the Vice-Admiral) was full:, satisfied by my apology,and his acceptance of it,andhis riving up to me the petition itself,the delivery of which had been the ' head and front of my offending,' and his own intended letter to me, were as conclusiv e a proof as possible of his being so satisfied. And here I must notice , that unless I had happened to have preserved the petition, and bad been able as I am now to produce it, it had not been evidence before you. And I appeal, Sir, and gentlemen, to the high s'nse of honour which must actuate every one of you, whether the Vice-Admiral's 01114 cepting my apology, and delivering up to me this letter, and his own which he had intended for me, was not as complete an act of abandonment of any complaint, or intended compl aint, a g ainst me in respect to it, as in the nature of things, could be found or conceived. And I now, therefore, on the whole, submit to the Court, that whatever might have been in the least degree improper in me, if it were so, in so handing this petition to the Vice- Admiral, justice to the service had been fully satis fied; and it ought not to have been, nor ever should it be, the subject of so grave a charge on his pai t, and upon which too, I should be arraigned and tried by a Court-martial; and I ther most confidently hope and trust this Honour able Court will feel that not the least further cen sure Is necessary, or ought, for the good or well being _of the service, to be inflicted upon me on this charge. " In one respect I look back on this trangactio , with particular sorrow and surprise. Sir E. Co. drington has deposed, that be returned me the peti. lion from the crew of the Genoa ' under a conviction that it had not really emanated from themselves ;' and afterwards, more distinctly, that ' he thought it a contrivance of Capt. Smith and myself, to further our views of promotion.' It is true, indeed, that the Honourable Admiral has now done me thejtiatice to acquit me of this meanness; but, Sir, I cannot far get (and I trust that the pain with which I recollect it is both natural and pardonable) that I so long stood in the eyes of my highest superior in a light thus contemptible. Could I hare suspected the possibility of this unhappy impression, when his praises were still recent, and my heart still warm with gratitude for the clemency with which he had pardoned my inadvertent error ? Above all, could have supposed it possible, that while the favour of my Sovereign was heaped upon me at his represen tation, he considered me himself a mean suborner ? th)2t while I was thus stained in his esteem, he could see ~'e, without remonstrance, received as a Com panion of that Honourable Order whose highest rank was his own reward? e I wouk next here just beg to notice one ge e ral observat'On which applies to all the charges, that since the p.lried of the battle the Lord High Admiral honoured me with the command of the Wasp sloop-of-war ( w!lich ship I have already men tioned I commanded), for the purpose of corn •pleting my sea term as a .commander en , and that I was ordered to the Mediterranean, n, wh I was -.der the Vice-Admiral for three months, during wchirlt not a breath of complaint it; any shape what - eVh, either directly or indirectly, \ made by him . to , se of my conduct in the battle of Nayarit', nor ili,l I es e;r hear of any, nor has the Viee-Admiral prayed that it was ever then hinted, and I was in eeramanicatien with him as often as dut y led ; and • whilst there it was that I received through him the • -Russian Order of. St. Vladimir, as I have before • not:ced ; and I never bad the least notion of his c l i c-falling any complaint against me, but the con . trary from every thing which then passed, 6_ll sub sequently .his first letter of' the 14th of June last indicated it: and surely, Sir, I reev be allowed to Ask what opportunity was so fitting :_Tenerally, as when I was commanding the Wasp uni. l °r or particularly when h e was sendin g me the Or der of St. Vladimir, to intimate to me that lel at least thought there was a mistake in conferring that order? or that any instance of my conduct had been such as not to meet his approval ? But not a word or hint even of either escaped him—conclu sive, as I submit it is, that he never contem - plated the charges he has since brought against me ; • and 11 circumstance which occurred in the battle of Nayarit), though not referring to any or either of elle charges specifically, but which you have in evi dence, yet tends to show how much alive I was to assist other *hips, whilst mindful of my own, and ?;ow little of ,grounds there is for the tice-Adtni rat's compleint of me after I took the command of the Genoa, on the fall of Captain Bathurst. The eircutestanee I am alluding to is, that in the heat of the hattle, when I saw the Asia in danger of beitir on fire from one of the enemy's frigates which was in ta.mes, I immediately despatched Mr. Miller, the Mastee of the Genoa, with a boat and hawser, to enable tie Asia to clear herself from her. Mr. Miller was aseisaing to band the hawser in thensia, ,when the frigate I ,l ew up, and Mr. e our boat, wee ellen desired by Captain Curzon to pick up the Turks which might be on the wreck, and he did what be could in that respect. This is con firmed to you by Captain Curzon, as it will be by one of my own witnesses, Lieutenant Miller, of the )slarines. But, Sir, amidst the immense mass of evidence ea yta .:l- table, but a small portion, when it come to be analysed, as I have already noticed, really applies 'o the chare.es; and if is be more satisfactory tet the o,:surt, it will, remain for me to call yet some wit nesses; that they may have the most co m p lete view . o f my c -induct, any that of the Genoa, which other wise, at ti ;'is distant per:.2d, perhaps they could not h ave . Th e Court remembers that the Vice-Ad miral denies tit had any thoughts of leaving a n ight of the battle, the 2011‘, Nevarin harbour or , t h wish, had be but in his anxiety that is :c4.b--; butsuch which does gun to float in his inelinatio. to you, from this not now recollect. I shall prova from me to circumstance, that Lieut. Stint was s tit state to the Asia, to say the Genoa was not in a utmost go out, although all hands were using their t:taa exertions to get the ship ready for starting. It . • been doubted whether I had myself actually gone on board the Asia on the evening of the battle, to report Captain Bathurst being wounded, and again afterwards, in the night, to report his death. I well know : this myself, but none of the officers of the Asia who are here can recollect it at this distance of time. Happily, however for me, I have now a witness to prove his taking me on board the Asia On the evening after the battle, just about seven o'clock, It was in a boat passing by from ano ther ship, the Cambrian, and which I hailed for the purpose, as we had no boat at command. He took me on board the Asia, when I an nounced that Captain Bathurst was mortally wounded ; and Captain Robinson will prove subse quently the manning a boat in the night to take me to the Asia, to announce his) , death ; so that, con-1 -erected with the other circumstances already in evi alenee, all possible doubt must be removed from the mina of every Member of this Honourable Court on that point. The Vice-Admiral coming to the Genoa visit Captain Bathurst, taken with other circum stances, was abundant proof that some officer or other bad reported his being wounded. Captain Ttobinsou'arnanaing e boat for me to go to the Asia is conclusive that I went to announce his death ; and 't was most respectful to Captain Bathurst that both (these should have been done by me, ate] they were -so and it w as no wonder that, at this distance of tine, those who were in the Alibi who happened now to be here art not be able to speak to the cir ourastance o eing me on b oar d that ship, in the midst of the eonfusionthsn, must all have been in after the, battle. And now may I nor confidently' ask the Court where, on a review of the whole eni dent.e, it can be pointed out titrt any one chatge oti; liverir linP" easior: t ( , :i ti ze of that they ar e n ..... ~, Ju p. ~ ~, lic ' i n tr, ave . gi I I:ti 1 t ha , discussion mu& 7 er. attention —, out 1 ihj '"""tP f ' -ap t ,- -,0, has felt th e „ Ist . - has bee sse e t - e r e ;• e a rife ; • ' le Abe ` -1 1 )- I 1 1 , I :led at rus' he e d s a my ow n rec.. „l e; h and IPm at lene•th termina s i e ' 1 `-_, that fence are ---' 4 _ ntions Court in z• ej 'een ' 14 " .11 Ill): s , n . the eve-wit ng " I shall) tirig my a d • , - .ere through out has i e n a o rr " e . distrust how, th, I took the commane se e ks ; 1 . 1 w • • t. . th e eisellarge o e ' by this Hone Bathurst ; tile Vice- Adm.. its duty on th; - e•il ' • tains who were called from ti: ol) .s. , stated in a farmer part of my bete o\c` - stated, some further s-i. We; , on my behalf, and she?' s ' mere distinct spectators, and se sil" 'th fusion 'v when reverence to your ,•ontinuaily interrupted by the der. eyel etteriv sve --ne character sts - • dl were enveloped ; anti the COll Ait ' • '• loair.' " - . a e reo v 0• 1 )vatius, 9- a battle with such disastrous offs , Jearoedl"te`• •th in yo 'a around us as this presented, rent A ~V, • . ~I gra' y ,.. 'ear/one II impossible that any one but those 1 then • c a ,,, •, • sin e e l • rind be s , . me hoard their own respective ships cow •_ INiON '. , I t/Sf, 1., , ' tlidel:a tulT . . ' ' give" c'e accuracy as to what was actually dont `i ' A e.,_ \large.' ~ . , a , m . spectively. The Vice-Admiral's m em , 00\ 441% ahe ~.tie d , , ai i to have wholly failed him, even by his ‘ceas - • sion, in several most im p ortant instal by Capteo;; elready statels posit i vely cont radicted Lindsay , the Smith, Mr. Andrews, the purser, Mr. ?Wirt) in s '' surgeon, Capt. Robinson, and Lieut. : thich now is 1 veral material parts of his testimony, V, %. lam re- I also at variance with his then public acts demands it luctant to Sat , it, but justice to myself s distorting I of me, that he looks back through th unhappily I medium of those prejudices which have e Court to I 1 Peen instilled into his mind, and I ask all Ind if your take a retrospect of the whole evidence s 4 : e from the Judge Advocate will go through the who ‘;'- Jo one & first witness to the last, I say that from ' e eharg them is the positive affir m atio n of any ' 3 ' f the e• ;e established against me; for the mo-t pal t c e opier - ''' deuce is merely conjectural and matte t 13 '•\,. le wn, and ot matter of fact or of observatior ,N . l:i most that n the Viee-Admiral, or any other of .: %. cev . , o was a lse 'N', l° , when not in the Genoa, could say, was, that they at intervals saw her by the sin ,e s e e; .caring a little, appear to be somewhat out of 'r je t or seinal po sition, but those officers had so mu; ";.t.' do them selves in attending to their own ii nswed iate duty, that it is to a moral certainty utterly inspoE sible, un der such circumstances, they could speak with un der of what the Genoa actually t lid , and what was said by Admiral Keppell in his defence 0, -, tin' Court-martial held on him in 1778, applies to to,' present.--' During action,' he says, ' se rhordinate offi cers either are, or they ought to be, too attentive to their own duty to observe the manteuvres of others. In general engagements it i. ; scarcely pos sible for the same ohjects to appear in tile same point of view to the comma'ttlers of two different ships. The point of sight may be di Terent, clouds of smoke may obstruct the view ; het ice s-eill arise differences of opinions of officers as t; ) this or that • , maeonme, without any intentio nal p ar i;jialitye Be that the Vice-Admiral at the time of the battle itself did not entertain the notions he now does , is clear, from the encomiums he pe .id to myself and the officers of the Genoa, on our quarter-deck, when he came to us at the instant it was over; and that he did not entertain the impression he now does, as to our remissness in ref itting, is clear, from the general orders he issued a. ad sent to me on the 9 4th, on the very day that t hat refittal was accomplished,and we were all ready t; ) leave the har bour; and I am ready to contend that . every act of the Vice-Admiral's at that period was in direct negation of every charge now brought forward by him ; ate] if any gleam of doubt call po ;sibly adhere to the mind of any one member of this _Honourable Court, or any one point from am, • of the evidence which has been given by the l' ice-Admiral and the Captains of other ships he li AS called, I confi dently trust it will be wholly la moved when the remaining, officers of the Genoc , are called, those who, like The others from that shi p velem you have already had before you, can alone testify with accuracy and certainty wheth sr the springs of the Genoa were used or not; and every one of them I know will fully est abfish and confirm the fact that they were used • with complete effect, and that we all fought one ship to the end of the battle, and slow hot r completely mistaken is every notion to the contsal y, be it entertained by whom it may ; anti when I ; x)ntin thet it was riot myself but Cal itely, s ' - '• tt , ulit wy:ou by a: receiv edthe Vice-Admiral on boa down into the cork-pit to and that he saw me only ; return from the cock-pit, off, went with him 3? - ;'• ; i c e ag , ,, , ,, i g i: a .8 , :,, t irs h t ns ,; , ,: and t h en b ighly compli- - mented myself and all the ; ; ti e j or s and ship's Com ' "any, for the p art we had t: ik, n in the action, and lan which I shall ha ve esta'all , shed to your complete satin `action by the most irre Attable and conclusive end moreo ver sir evidenc , '. , ,w that the Genoa WaS no t lying id the s t a te i e Vice-Admiral has now , tn represented AN 'ell her J a r': oard bow to the entrance of the harbour, but in the very contrary position, with her head the .l'evkls e way, and that it was im possible, as she went - it I and took her position, as the Vice-Admiral state ' s she did, that she could have lain so ; and if I establial 1 those facts, which l a m sure I shall do, hecauee they are the truth, and no thing but the truth,and b y t /;C best evidence of which it is capable, what then, bee owes of all the conjec tural evidence which has been offered to the Court, and of all the mistaken nt ;tion s of the Vice-Admiral, which he has thence fella I into ? " Much stress, Sir, set ms t o have been laid on the subject of the difference in e l 'se expenditure of powder, in the three ETs dish ship s of the line at Naval - in. I would submit, that whi, 'e perfect accu racy in the accounts was, under the , circumstances, hardly attainable, the greater qua ntit) • fired by the Asia and Albion may be partly • - t a ais at asesunted for. The Asia's armament was consi' lerably 11 eavier than ours, being chiefly 32-pounders - The Al 'him] is de j posed to have kept up most of the action, and 0, a fire f corn b o th sidos during as ipta,; n sa ea mm aneystates, never used her springs, w )- eile our fire was, by this latter cause, repeatedly interrupted on the lower deck, and had only Ont) side engaged. I can onlv say, that we may appeal to our opponent for the ef ficacy of our fire, aed I believe it will be 2-eoved that ' I •k • r up with allthe rapidity it was cp. , consistent with precision, or, to quote the words of a %vitae-$.5 for the prosecution, such as became a British manaof•war. Asn allusion has been made to the state of discipline in the Genoa before the action. On this point I can only say, that even if it bad been necessary to my defence, no consideratisn should have tempted me I to say anything which could bear the appearance of reflecting on the memory of Captain Bathurst, or violate the sanctity of his grave. But, Sir, no such necessity exists; and it is but the justice which I owe to the officers and crew of the Genoa, to say I that they did their duty both in the battle and after ' as Englishmen should do on such occasions. I It, j not remind the Members of this Honourable need , hat in the diversity of discipline which Court, tic. Navy, many a sy stem is found to exists in the - , 1 well under the guidance of the work effieieptly al, . and only appears defective officer who furms it, - 's into other hands. Thus, when its managenie:ll fat,s h e some o f t h ose who deficiency may stri - ~ had time to observe upon our .fau'e g. , m 7,: o P il l ea rhr r i) : 4 ; be accounted for by the fact of se' ca - • ee Commodore Bathurst being succeeded a: a t'''.. -* " critical by another far his infer io r in rank, exper,;:ace) I and ability. , " It is now time that I should submit to the Court some of those testimonials as to my former service, which are proofs that wherever I have had an opportunity, during 31 years I have been in the navy, I have endeavoured at least to perform my duty, as the certificates I now lay on your table will testify ; and I hope it is not enbecom;ng to men= ruin, that before the battle cf Navarin I had been thrice wounded ; but as I have already observed, it is a consolation to me next to my own conscious so licitude, that f ace jr - ) ftc hands of gentlemen and men of honour, o And now, Sir, to draw to a doze, having ipne through the accusations before you, and having the 1 letter of the Vice-Admiral containing the charge against rne, and thus offered my observations on the eyiemee, I must apologise to the Court that I have been .oeavoldably led into much of abstruse and dry discussiora Frio; imperatively obliged much more to dwell on points, e nd to recur again and again to the same argument, than I otherwise should, if the charges had come from the Vice-Admira! himself iurable s occasion, .ilress. messes, as I have then on my part bow decision, repeating that I nd all that can be dear to me ~sured that you will pronounce that shall at once do justice to myself, ctOry to the service and the empire at 4-If enee oc, tapied nearly three hours in de ..niestat.i""l was received at the close with some Am ore ,us of rip yrobation. the visi tors to-day we noticed Lord wecknor distingr ,k and Admiral Lord Colville, with other Ca, ,ished persons. that _flair' R. SMART' was then called. and stated, thr at the battle of LNavarin he %vas Lieutenant of t , ; Cambrian ; that he had, on the evening of Oc iber 21, been ordered by Captain Hamilton to go on board the. Asia, after the firing had ceased, be tween six and seven o'clock; uncertain of the posi tion of the Asia, he hailed a line-of-battle ship, arid not receiving an answer, he concluded she was Turkish. lie proceeded to the next ship, and on inquiring which was the Asia, was there called by name to come alongside, and the Commander was anxious to take a passage with me on board of the Asia. He went alongside, and took Captfjin Dickenson on board the Asia; he did not then know or did not remember the object with which C a p ta i n Dickenson went to the Asia; he left Captain D. on board the Asia.—Witness withdrew. Captain ROBlNSON—Reported Commodore Ba thurst's death to Captain Dickenson about half-past one o'clock in the morning; the Assistant-Surgeon Lindsey reported to me that the Commodore was dead, and he immediately reported the same to Capt. Dickenson; he ordered me to put two hands into the jolly-boat, that he might report the same to the Admiral; he went immediately on board the Admiral's ship, and remained on board more than a quarter of an hour. Witness took the return of the killed and wounded to the Asia on the day after the battle, on the 21st, which he handed to one of the officers of the flag-ship, saying that it was the re turn of the killed and wounded from the Genoa.— In two or three moments it was handed back to him, with a verbal message that there was a mistake in i t , :vhich must be rectified. It was not stated what t:.`e mi;.•ake was; but I carried it back, and deli verai it to ;::apt. Dickenson with the message; he did not know whcv: the mistake was ; after the mis take was rectified, he c:wied it back to the Asia in about a quarter of an hour, a 5 far as he recollected ; lie did not remember into which officer of the Asia's hands he gave it ; he judged that the mistake in the return was relative to Capt. Bathurst's death.— Witness withdrew. Mr. WHITE, late Master of the Albion, called in, and stated, that the Albion's lower rigging was cut in two in several places. He did not remember what number of shrouds were cut away, bat the majority of them 'were rendered useless on both sides. Soon after the battle was begun, the braces and boWlings were shot. The main-mast was wounded, but not dangerously, in two places about midway between the main-top-mast and the deck. The fore-mast had one shot a little below the trus sel-trecs, and it was wounded in two or threeplaces below the forecastle deck. None of the yards were disabled, though some were wounded. None of the bobstays were shot away, and the gammon ing of the bowsprit was not, he believed, wounded. Nothing was required to be done to it; it was not necessary from any damage sustained in action to shift either lower or topsail-yards; the fore must and main-mast were shifted at Malta; he thought the Albion might have been made ready for sea after the battle in about thirty hours; he did not observe what was the state of the Genoa as compared to that of the Albion; the mainmast was (abed at Navarin in a temporary way; by two pieces of wood about ten feet long; some of the Albion's s tays were shot away..—Witness withdrew. The Court then adjourned till to-morrow at nine o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING. DONCASTER, SEPT. 10.—As yet there is nothing to in duce a common observer to believe that any thing uncom mon was going on. Preparations, however, are making in every quarter, and it is the common opinion here, that this Meeting will at Irma &ILIA the brilliant one of 1828, and that the sport wilt be in no degree inferior. Lord Chesterfield, one of the Stewards, means to give every possible eclat to his Stewardship, having made arrange ments to accommodate a large number of visitors on a scale of extraordinary magnificence. We have taken some pains to ascertain what horses have arrived, and are enabled to give the following correct list of those that are now in various training stables : His Majesty's Fleur de Lis Lord Cleveland's Voltaire Stotforth Tamboff' Lord Langford's Sir Hercules Mr. Forth's Frederick The Exquisite Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah Mui phy • Lady Betty Mr. John Scott's Felt CIF. Putre's Apollonia Reginald Laura Delphine D. of Leeds's Ithodacantlia c, . Lady Mowbray Redstart Lord Scarborough's Cambridge Pilgarlic Cistercian Lord Kelburne's Georgiana c. Actaeon Lord Sligo's Canker, 2 yrs ----- Brine, '2 yrs --- Prince Eugene Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves Zodiac Mr. Watt's Dr. Oloroso Margellina Mr. Houldsworth's Terror Lambtonian ----- Abel Vanish Durham Deposit Crescent, 2y Thosesby,2y Fortitude Lord Chesterfield's Zinganee Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Penhill f. by J.Spigot gr. filly by Young Phantom Lord Normanby's Florence Lord Milton's Sist. to Barataria Mr. Clifton's Don Jose Mr. Heywood's Sandoval Mr. Eari,shaw's Elastic Mr. Baird's Ramona Mr. Richardson's Hermoine Mr. Nowell's Roundwaist Lord Fitzwitliam's horses stand at his own stables in the neighbourhood, and will come in when wanted, They consist of Hidalgo, Sister to Mulatto, Ballad Singer, Ma tiqueta, Dora, Marcella, Mulatto, Maar°, Sister to Whis kerandos, and two or three others, Scott's lot will reach here to-morrow : they are Rowton, Clotilde, Brunswicker, Tyke, Donation, Neth.aby, Cobbler Will, Juliana, Timour, Tartarina, Bolivar, Granby, and Master Burke. The Ma jor is out of training, and is put up for the Derby. Alto gether there wilt be about 95 or 100 hor•sss here. HAYMARKET THEATRE. A sprightly new farce, entitled 'William Thompson ; or, Which is He 7 from the pen, as we were led to un derstand, of Miss BO ADEN, was last night produced at this theatre. The plot of this piece is ingenious, and turns chiefly on the mistakes oecasipned by the same names of the two Thompsous, personated by Mr. ItErve, and the other by Mr. Vpittso. jioth . gentlernen went through their respective parts with ability; but the jwmpur and merriment were decidedly in favour of Mr. REEV-E, without whose rich, oily, grotesque conceptions of pprformer to greater advaii- , fut i , the farce would have been damned. We have seldom The rnums spirit of humour per vaded his appearanCP in every rart, It glistened in his eye, revealed itself In his voice, and lent to his every never or aan ,; ; ,: : : s n t n th ig is hi f . av",ik movement a whimsical efi.fravegarfce, that to be fully ap preciated, must be seen . We cannot hops to describe it. He was, of course, loudly and repeatedly cheered , and has ensured his natnesike a run th roug h ou t the re- N4 inder of the season. The house w a s well attended. It giv4s wo great pit 3 4sPre to announce, that the rumoured appointruaut f Vcr(l ST.a4.l4oFoan to Lis bon, the truth of which we questioned 04 Weeinesday, and to the policy of whic h, if correct, we w ould have stron g l y ob c e o l i a turns out to be a mere fabric a ti on . Th e a ccount o(tuis 'mission ! s; ~ i- f i rpFer, j ust as true as that of our fleet in the Illediterranean being 090 11 4e Increased to 25 sail of the li ne. We have at present s 4- sail there,and the ships no w under orders for that st a t ion w ill raise the number to n ine—a force p erfectl y c ompetent to an y service that ejn be required of them, under any circum stances that can occur.— Times. - LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929. We have no arrivals from the theatre of war, nor indeed from any other quarter ; in a few days, however, we may expect intelligence of a decisive character from► the East. Events are momently pressing on to a crisis. New South Wales Papers have been received this morning to the 20th of April inclusive.— Flour was 18s. to 20s. per 100 lbs., and Wheat 9s. per bushel. Maize sold at 4s. 6d, per bushel, and Barley at ss. 6d. Hay per ton was 171., 411(.1 Straw 21. per load, These Papers contain no news worth extracting. Mr. OTWAY CAVE, we understand, is in a few days to be entertained at a public dinner, at Tipperary, on which occasion, as the Free Press assures us; he intends to announce his determi nation of standing for the county on the next vacancy. We are glad to hear of this announce, ment. It augurs favourably both for the Ho nourable Member and his constituents. Young, active, and enterprising, shrewd in detecting public grievances, prompt—unflinching in ex posing them, 'and anxious only to see fair play between the public and the Government, Mr. OTWAY CAVE is the man of all others best fitted to represent an extensive county like Tip perary. We do not approve of this gentleman's notions of Reform ; we think them too wild, too sweeping, more in fact to be commended for their seal than their discretion ; but this we will say, that the very enthusiasm which hurries him into precipitate extremes in the one instance, will in the other, as a Member for Tipperary, enable him to overcome all difficulties, grapple with all local prejudices, and see justice done to a county, which, by the late resolutions of its Magistrates, has been declared in a state of in surrection, though with what truth, in the ab sence of positive and impartial information on the subject, we cannot pretend to declare. The Duke of CUMBVRLAND left town yes terday morning, on a vi s it to his 111a.rzsTr at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, The Duchess of CUMBERLAND took an air- , iug, aci:ptopaniTi by pripce Q;oito;, yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage, to the Royal Gardens at Kew. The night HMI, STRATFORD CANNING and the Ding's Advnegte-Oeneral transacted hqsines# yea terday at the Foreign Office. Despatches were sent off from the Foreign Office yesterday evening. for Mr. GORDON, our Ambas sador 4t Copstantinople. The messenger by whom they Wei* sent took devatchps from the Admiralty for Sir PULrRNEY Mar.corx, in the Mediterranean, and aisft fof Sir FaEncurcx AnAal, the Lord High tommiasioner 0 ! tL e lonian Islands, from the Colonial Office. We are sincerely happy in being 0410 to sa y, that the letters received - yesterday and this day from Clonmel are . of the most satisfactory description, The country remains tranquil, fr!".`..! Preie 11 iii appearances is likely to continue so.—Dublin Evening Post. The motives fer the journey of an press to a frontier town, have, we are assured, heen most grievously misrepresented. The secret treaty in agitation will be of a matrimonial rather than of a political nature, and the confederation which has excited so much alarm, will terminate in an indissoluble compact between two persons WhQ have e4cii;ed consik a raille attention by the characters they have already enacted in the nuptial drama. It will be borne in mind that the continental emigration an' illustrious annuitant • was contemporaneous with the. helvetic excursion of the Imperial relict. tee s 4'4* Per Cent. P 3 per Cep' P,* .ocr rfr IS " **** .. 6 ." shut ed. ......... shut C0n5........, , 83%% Cent. .tn Red. 1 per Cent....—..... I 0 . 230 i Ditto. IR'2 ........, Ditto Scrip &Auk L. Ann... India Stock.... Ditto ?Son& .. • PRICES OY FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Ponds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish .................. Greek Bonds. DZ.). Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. Ditto. 1825 — Exchange 2M 55c. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds ...44% 3 3 A 4 Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian 99!k Spanish. in! PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Alex. Min. Co. (i ss. a t 5/ . pm.) -CIO() 24 Ditto Subscription Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (iss. at 51. pm,) £2O 13% 72% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/, pry. ) £35 4% General Steam Navigation Co.. l3 5% PRICES OF IRISH S' OCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 9. 'rit 96 7i Bank Stock St. Patrick In.nr. (per sh.) Gov. Stock, 3% per e Consols, 3 per cent ...- BB%' Roy al Irish Ditto — Ditto, New ... ..... — ' Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent ..... ...., National Ditto 109.% Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 34i percent.... ' 91 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal r . ,t oc k — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Can , .l Stock lmperial Mine — City Del) 4 per cent — Mining Co, of Ireland — Ballast 'office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings ..... COURSE OF EXCH. AY .Isterdam C.F 12 61 rotto, at sight 12 4 Rotterdam 2 U 12 61 Antwerp 12 ft Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona 13 15} Paris, 3 days' sight 25 '7O Ditto - 2 U 25 90 Bordeaux 25 95 Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 1521 I'etersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective A. 2 M. 10 9 Trieste do 10 9 Madrid 36 ('adiz '364 Bilboa Barcelona 36 Seville Gibraltar 4754 ,NG IC YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 25 '75 Venice 47% Malta 49% Naples . 39 Palertno per es. 119 f.isbon Oporto 43 Rio Janeiro ' 23 Bahia 2B Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. X. P. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 N'ew Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 Arrived. O America 1 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 O France 0 • Gottcnburgh 1 0 Guernsey&Jersey 0 Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Mexico I Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON 'MIMIC TO-MORROW. Aforning..l 4 minutes after 2. I Evening ...30 minutes after 2. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING (fourth time), a New Musical Drama, called THE RECRUIT. Albert Ritzier, Mr. J. Vining ; . Col. Lacrosse, Mr. Baker ; Pierre Petard, Mr. 0. Smith • Hans Frankhausen, Mr. Keeley. Agnes, Mist Kelly; Elise, Mrs. Keeley. After which, SOLD FOR A SONG. Count Cremona, Mr. J. Russell; Alfred, Mr. Wood. Adelle, Miss Cawse; Eliza, Miss H. Cawse. To conclude with THE SPRING LOCK. Lorenzo de Medici, Mr. Wood; Giulio; Mr. James Vining; Doctor Manente, Mr. Keeley; Doctor Flamingo, Mr. 0. Smith. Amarantlia, Miss Cawse; Vergellina, Mrs. Keeley. -On Monday, The Recruit, with The Middle Temple, and The Bottle Imp. *1,411 4 , r ~ • - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock - Old Annuities shut New Ditto — Ex. Bills, X.),(A10 2d. f 8 a) pm. Ditto 500 2d. tif3 69 pin. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm Bank for Account — India for Account Cons, for Account 89 83 9 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Twinrx 0' CLOCI. The Consul market opened at the same price they left off at yesterday, 89 for the account, since which they have turned sellers at the above price, and 884, buyers, for money ; as yet there has been no business doing. In the Foreign market there is nothing war tit noticing, and prices are the same as yesterday. Charleston Papers to the 12th Aug., and Sidney Papers to the 26th March, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The former pipers con tain the same narrative as was published yesterday, in re gard to the ship Bingham, one of the transports belonging to the Havanna!), expedition having been dispersed in a se vere gale from the fleet. The Sydney Gazettes state, that the health of his Excellency. the Governor, and that of Lady Darling, continues to improve. From the Sydney papers of the 24th March it is said that our Governor has received instructions from home to recall the soldier Thompson from banishment, and to restore him to his regiment. The arrangements projected some time ago by the Bank of Australia, for opening a financial cunnectioa with the London Banks, are going on successfully. From the Charleston Paper of the 11th August : NEW ORLEANS, Jur a - 23.—This city during these last ten days has been favoured with refreshing showers every day ; the cases of the yellow fever do not ap pear to increase; many unacclimated persons have left the place, and although the Charity Hospital is fided, the sick ness appears principally confined to seamen and persons among the shipping. A French Paper received yesterday contains the follow ing :—The journey of the Grand Duke Constantine to the waters of Ems, has caused a number of conjectures in Germany. It is pretended that the Duke's journey is con sidered as an honourable exile, the Emperor being dis pleased with his conduct, as at the time Nicholas was at Warsaw great complaints were made to him of the despotic measures of his.brother. We have no arrivals this morning of any consequence. Three per Cent. Consols, 88+ ; Ditto, for, Account, 88k 9 ; Four per Cent., 1024 i; India Stock, 221+ 2+; Bank Stock, shut; India Bonds, 61 3; Exchequer Bills, 68 9. Foam 591 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 21i2i ; Chilian, 16 17 ; Colombian, 15i 16k; Danish, 69 i; French, Five per Cent. 1071; Greek, 144 15k; Mexi can, 171 181; Peruvian, 9 10; Portuguese, 434 4; Russian, 99i i; Spanish, 8* TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 89 for the Account, may be quoted at present 88i 89, and for Money 88g. They have receded in consequence of a sale of 20,0001. Consols. Little or no business is doing. The Foreign Market is also in a stagnant state, with the exception of Portuguese Bonds, which are lower. In Shares there is no speculation going forward. The new project and regulation for the navigation of the Rhine, agreed on by Prussia and Holland, was pre sented in the middle of August to the Commission of Na vigation at .Mayenee, and the navigation was granted. The numerous difficulties presented by Holland by the transit duties of the Netherlands, are to be entirely sup pressed, with the exception of some light impost on some merchandise.. The rivers Leek and Waal are also 'to be free for navigation. No further accounts of the Ilivannah expedition to Mexico. THREE' 0' CLOCK. Consols for Account 881 89. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 888 Danish 691 Do. for Ac. 88i Greek, 1825 15 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian 9 9 k Columbian, 1824. Spanish OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Elizabeth Swivel, aged 16, was indicted for stealing a 10/. Bank of England note, the property of her master, Robert Rochester, of No. 12, Southampton-buildings, Holborn. The Jury found her guilty, but strongly recommended her to mercy on account of her youth, in which they were joined by the prosecutor. Richard Gifford, aged 26, wasindicted f4r personating Richard Mann, a proprietor of stock, and by that means obtaining 27/ , the money of the aforesaid Richard Mann. He was also indicted for forging a transfer of 1251. Three per Cent. Batik Annuities, with intent to defraud William Green. The prisoner pleaded guilty to both indictments, and persisted in his plea, although he was warned by the Learned Judge that he must not expect any favour by such a course. James Suffolk, aged 56, was indicted for forging the will of Thomas Brandrith, at Langley, in Kent, by which he had obtained more than 3001. from the Bank.' it appeared that the prisoner and Brandrith were both pensioners, and had been for many years comrades in the army, and in September last arrived at Langley,. where the prisoner was living, and died on the 13th suddenly. The prisoner went to a Mr. Gambier on the morning after the death of Brandrith, and asked if it would be neces. sary to have a Coroner. :41e stated, that the deceased had left no will, but that he was possessed of considerable pro, perty ; that Brandrith had no relations except a sister living; at Chester. Mr. Gambier advised him to write to the sister, which the prisoner afterwards told him he had done, but not knowing her proper direction, the letter had been returned to the Post-office. About a month after.. wards prisoner told him that he had found a will within the lining of an old trunk belonging to the prisoner. The sister heard of Brandrith's death, and sent a Manchester attorney to look after the property. The prisoner refused to tell him who had written and attested the will, which had bequeathed. all the property to him. The attorney threatened an action, and the prisoner afterwards said so. Gambier that he might as well give up the money, as a lawsuit would ruin him. The trial was not concluded when our Reioxter left. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. RCCLESIASTWAL PRErgRILENTS. OXFORD, SEPT. 11.—:The Rev. R. Heptinstall, B.A. of Exeter College, has been licenced by the Lord Bishop of Chester to the perpetual Curacies of Capesthorne and Siddington, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. W. Da venport, Bromley; patron, Davies Davenport, Esq. M.P. On Monday the Rev. William Nettleship, B.A. was li cenced by the Lord Bishop of Worcester to the Lectureship founded in the parish church of St. Andrew, Droitwi,cl void by the resignation of the Rev George Durant,, M. A. on the nomination of Mr. Matthew Wilson, of Salwarpe. The Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry has appointed the Rev. William Marsh, Rector of St. Peter's, Colchester, to be Minister of St. Thomas's Church, at Holloway Head, Birmingham. The Rector of St. Martin's, in whose gift it was, relinquished it into the hands of his Lordship. The Rev. C. Borton, to the Vicarage of Wickhambrook, Suffolk, void by the death of the Rev. T. Seabrook ; pa tron, the King. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 11.—OR Monday last Mr. Secretary Pm. and family arrived here from Low den, and proceeded by way of Ely to Stowe-hall, near Downhant-Market, the seat of Sir THOMAS HARE, which the Right Hon. Gentleman has hired for a term of years. The Earl of DARLINGTON has hired Snettisharn hall for the sporting season, and arrived there with his Countess last week. On Saturday last, the Rev. JAMES WALE, M.A., was instituted to the Rectory of Wyver stone, Suffolk, on the presentation of Mrs. Vaana WARE, of Clapham, Surrey, widow. Last Sunday, the Duke of St. ALBAN'S falconer passed through Hunting-. don with six beautiful hawks perched around him, LI B ELS UPON THE DUKE QV WELLING- Tow.—The Grand Jury of Middlesex yesterday esorning returned two true Lille against Messrs. ALEXANDER, jsAACSOH, and MA USIMN, the registered proprietors of the Morning Journal, for a Belies of libels published in that paper (luring the months of July and August, insinuat ing that," t!se Most Noble ARTHUR Duke of WattaNc.- Toi!i is proud, overbearing, grasping, dishonest, and un prinpiple4, and capable cf a design to overturn the Crown, and prostrate the 'laws and liberties of this country." The hills were immediately removed it the King's Bench by pe2liur4ri. Loss OF THE illlol/I•TORAM AND LINTER, roof, Nait.,-7--Thin morning, the Guard of the Loudon and Liverpool Mail brought the disastrous intelligence of the loss of the Birmingham and Liverpool Mail, and the drowning of two Iptasnsei nights r s, nain. ear Co T n gb The e tor river r b y n t a h n e e flo h o a d d s swelled t occasioned suchby as a degree as to blow up the bridge at Cra nidge. Not knowing of the accident, the coachman at tempted to drive over. In an instant the coach was over the precipee of the broken arch, and carried away by the stream. The coachman and guard with great difficulty saved themselves, but the two passengers being inside were carried away with th e ve hi c l e an d un f or tunatey drowned. The London and Liverpool mail came up soon after. Tim guard alone got over with the mail-bags• which he brpught on in a post-chaise.--Litchfield Mercury of yesterday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS FROM LLOYD'S. , DEAL, SEPT. 11.—Wi n d Henry Wellesley, --, from New South Vi s. i PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. 11.—Wi n d . N.W. tO —Sailed the Calcutta, ISlobi,s for Stockhoiso. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Wind S.S.W.- the Phoebe, Laundry, from London for Malts. .„ 4 4 FALMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Wind S. t o the Acorn, Hurd, from Oporto. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the fte..!j sr i Rush, Duff, from Charlesto n ; an d Doris,"l 3l " from Quebec. DUBLIN, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Triton, 1; 1 °1; from Quebec; and Paragon , Wilkinsoni Leghorn. A it.'lub,n .RAMSGATE, SEPT. 9. .ti. The James, / St. Domingo to Bremen, has put in here witb stove, having got in contact with a vesael to Channel. WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—A bale was d—eh'il i btl ' shore near this place yesterday, but burst ily wash of the sea. Some brush handles have on shore marked P. and Salter, 9 doz. We, C, l J. Le limier is attached t o some o f t h e h a nd y ; • Three bodies have been washed on shore. LIMERICK, SEPT. 9.—The Britannia, of afld this port to Wick, which was supposed to heo during the late gales, has arrived at her deitiP24 BELFAST, SEPT. 9.—The cargo of the -" from Greenock to St. Thomas and Trinidad , f i been nearly all discharged in a wet state, arr i jo l warded to Glasgow. The vessel it is expecte' be got off. - ..t FISHGUARD, SEPT. 10.—The Cleopatra, yag ifg from Quebec, arrived in this road yesterdi ty 6 11 noon. The wind thi s morning shifted f r om S• 7 N.E., and increased to a fresh gale at noon, 0% 1 (2 p. in.) it blows hard • and squally. The patra is now riding with her best lower chat her top gallant masts and yards struck, but tiner N every appearanc e o f the gale increasing, anv il' weather. HAVRE, SEPT. 10.--The weather cool stormy, with rain. - The Polly, Malham, from Shields to Rouen► shore in the Four Foot Head, but expecte& 16/ got off with the tide without damage. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)' COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. , )) 61 There was a good supply a t thi s morn i ng ' s mar' s' 1101 sO the trade was dull. Pot a t oes w e re c h eaper than ,:r,id day se'nnight ; in prices of other things no ma!le:4, teration. Cluliflowers seem to have n e a r ly di sa p E 4 F - I .A. 10, Cabbages (12 heads) 1 01 0 2 6 Spinage (half-sieve) ... i",i ' Ditto Red .. 2 0 4 0 Apples 1 • 10 Cauliflowers 2 0 4 0 Pears Z ,i 41 I New Potatoes (cwt.)... 3 0 7 0 C ommon Plums ,4 t .0 i i Horse Itadish(bundl e ) 2 6 4 0 D am50n ,...... .......... x'o .' Brocoli 1 3 . 3 Currants ss Celery I Py I Carrots tl2 bunches) .. 2 .5 06 Onions for T i c kli ng ) 3 ~0 Turnips 1 0 2 6 S wee t O ranges (dozen) 4' r Onions I 0 2 0 Seville Ditto (100) ...... B :6 Radishes 0 9 1 0 Lemons •••••• 6 , 4 _, g gi Coleworts or Greens... 1 3 2 0 Asparagus ......w,,0 'I Leeks 0 9 1 0 Cucumbers (small) .... i .0 1 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 ' 4 Cabbage ditto ...... 0 3 0 9 French ditto Cucumbers (each) 0 6 2 0 Spanish Haslenuts .... s gp 4 Raspberries (pottle) 0 6 0 9 F renc h W a l nuts ....... 4 ' 6 Mulberries ' 04 0 8 Wall Ch err i es (b as k e t) 2'; , ; Muscadine Plums 0 9 1 6 Filberts (121 b.) ...... .... t 0 ; ; Peaches (pummel) 5OlO 0 Eng. G rapes (per 1b.'... „,I ; Nectarines ......... 3 0 7 0 Elderb err i es (bushel).. ; ' Apricot,: Green Gages 0 8 1 6 HAY MARKETS.—(At pr Load of 26 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. ..4 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to' P New Meadow Hay 215 it l k Useful Old Ditto - Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 f g Clover Hay • • ... ... 3 10 fl, Oat Straw.....£2 2to £ 2 4 f Wheat Straw... 2 6 _., Or A moderately good ant. ply, and a very dull trade, o.' day's prices. J SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay . ....... .......£9 4 to' New Meadow Hay.... ..... 2 13 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 9 10 Clover Hay (extra fine)... .£5 10... Generally Oat Straw £2 oto ,t 2 4 I Wheat Straw 2 6 Supply good. and trade dull; prices u last quoted. SMITHFIELD MARKET. 0 1 1 At yesterday' s mar k e t, w hi c h ex hibi te d a goo d supply of Beasts and Calves, with a rather limitedt". f y ber of Sheep, Lambs, and Porkers, e a ch ki n d o 1 0 met with are unusually dull sale, a t b are ly M on d ay ' s As to quality of stock nothing particular to notice. PRICES FEE STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE orrA s. d. tot. d. s. d• " Inferior Beasts 0 2 2 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 9 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 I Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 8 Large coarse Calves 2 1; k Prime Scott, &e..... 310 4 0 P r i me sma ll di t t o 3Lu Inferior Sheep...—. 2 4 2 9 Large Hogs 3 1 0 ' Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Small Porkers 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 0 Suckling Calvesl2s to 4. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 QuarteroldPigol2e tol t ß ov SUPPLY, AS TEA CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lamb( Calves. I 6 t 5 8,230 287 In Mulch Cows, which were numerous, next 7.0 thing was doing, tho ug h th ey were o ff ere d a t loss* pro, NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARK OIIS ` At per stone, by the Carcass. 0. Nil' C. tos. ft. • Beef Ilutton .... .2 9 6 2 3 3 10 8 I P lr o e r a k l 3 51 Limb 4s• 414.7va 1 0 1 Tho Austrian Ambassador and the Fr e) , o 4 Charge d'Affaires gad interview s w ith t h e E ar l el J 4l fl MEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretar y of State Foreign Affairs. oirr PROSECUTION OF THE FREFJJAN'S - j Oil trAL.—Notices have been addressed by the Cr° °/ ;: r istir'' citor for the Munster Circuit, to the proprietor so u r Ifi of this journal, calling upon them to show cam Majesty's Attorney•Gieneral for Ireland, before the r i j ow' the present month, why criminal informations 110)°,1" b be filed against them for an alleged libel publ i sh e d - i thi 24th of August, in reference to the recent trials_ . ° o e(l' police at Cloninel, The article upon which this P r e er ing of the Government against us is grounded, %VII, ' if from the ll.ublia -Evening Post of th e 22d precool"' which journal it appeared in the form of a.priO Se , unmication from a Clonmel correspondent.-...Dubly` aura's Journal. c tura S SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—Cin LA- 0, last during the temporary stoppage 'of a lady and g eli r / man at Tewkesbury, a hen contrived to get unolsPe_qi, i into their carriage. On arriving as Cheltenham they w surprised at the discovery of their feathered felloi i. . senger, and in removing her from the corner in o r ' l she had concealed herself, a fine egg was teren oat ° i d newly-made nest, which she had formed in the folds 0 * i gentleman's travelling cloak.-- Cheltenham Chrosiel*:;) BIRTHS. A O t a G the 11 th Glasgow, the jam lad es y of Dr. Goldin g , piayfair,of of ain. eat'. d On the 10th inst. Mrs. Chappell, of Camber ! " daughter. prol 4ll On the 4th inst. A t th e R ec t ory , C ott i og h a nty amptonshire, the lady of the Rev. Thos. Clayton' daughter. MARRIED. On the 10th inst. at Merthyrmawr, Glanlorr 2 " 1 1 1 the Lord Bish o p o f St. A sap h, t h e -V ery R ev . Charlesdog Luxmoore, Dean of St. Asaph, to Katherine, r u- 1: daughter of the Right Honourable Sir John Nichol l .4 ll On the 11th inst. Mr. W a lt er D ean , o f D e nbigh , P re Wales, to Miss Rutter, of Ravensbury Cottage, )1° Surrey. Ol d On the Ttli inst. at Burton, Somersetehire, B. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and youur„d of the Rev. Mr. C ovens , t o D e li a Mary, secani of Capt. Foote, R.N. of the former place. On the 10th inst. at Thornham, Kea, Mr- 56 , 41 0 surgeon, of Park-stre e t, G rosvenor - square W C l o d Hodson, daught e r o f th e l a t e R ev . John kf: 618 " 1 v Thornham. DIED. On the 9th inst. at Cheltenham, Wm. Whitmore, I; in hiB 77th year. On the 11th inst. Jas. Lee, Es q, aged Sb , marl ye an inhabitant of Sloane-street. n n e ct t o l it : et e , 8 1E0 th stqh. i in ns s t t .. i a n t wßuiggmbyo,:tareerwt,ickshire, AbreD f‘ C ov a r mo O d h only y T s a o y n l o o r, f E t h s e q. la a t g e e c cl 021.2,Taoyflmozrcae.siire.ern-cdoisllehilqle, Hu On on th , e 6th inst. aged 76, Anne, relict of the let Hudson, ds Esq., service. formerly of the Hop. India V pany's PRINTS]) and PUBLISHED by IMMO() YOUNG, Si OFFICE, 112, teraLASI4.IAMPQN. i