The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-28 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.. On the motion of the Mat quis of Londonderry in the House of Lords on Thursday night, a select Com mittee was appointed to take into consideration the state of the coal-trade in the United Kingdom, to gether with the duties of all descriptions, and charges affecting the same, as well in the port of London as in the several other ports of the United Kingdom. The names of the Peers composing the Committee are—the Lord President, Lord Privy Seel, Duke of Wellington ; Earls Eldon, Longford, Rosslvn, y Grey, Lonsdale, Vane, Dudley, and Cawdor ; Viscount Goderich ; Lord Bishop of Durham ; Lords Clifden, Oriel, Ravensworth, Bexley, Wharncliffe, Durham, and Skelmerstlale. The Committee meet on Mon day next. We must express our strongest hope that this Committee will effect some great and per manent good in the reduction of the price of coals to the consumer. If our population be doomed to suffer from exclusion of foreign corn, coals—a native production, of which the best kinds are to be found in England—should not Also be added, by their extravagant price, to the list of prohibited, or almost prohibited, articles. If bread be the staff of life, coals are its clothing. It is inconceivable how much comfort and content might be produced were Souls more easily attainable.—Timex. The Brunswickers have become quite desperate, and are running a tilt at whatever comes near them. One day there is the Duke of Wellington and his plot for establishing a military regency,—next day there is the conditional forfeiture of the Crown by the reigning House of Brunswick. On both occa sions we see a direct adoption of the chimeras of 1793, 1794, and 1795 ; a levelling of all ranks and all authorities in the nation ; the levelling principle in its very worst form, for it is a leVelling of moral distinctions—of independence with servility—of liberality with bigotry—of reason with zeal—of knowledge with ignorance, added to the old ones of property with poverty, and of the respectable classes with the mob. This new spirit, manifested in the ancient vicklers of aristocracy, was well touched off by Sir James Mackintosh. in his speech on pre senting the Edinburgh petition last Thursday even ing to the House of Commons. The Right Hon. Gentleman hardly seemed to know whether he could venture to call the illustrious body whose sentiments he so eloquently and powerfully de.:vered, by their once appropriate title of the more " respectable" inhabitants of Edinburgh. Ye among that list were enumerated the eminent names of Scott (no longer an anti-Catholic), Moncrieff, Chalmers,--men far above that ignoble herd who audaciously term themselves the people of England, and would interpose their miserable prejudices as barriers to arrest the union of two great nations ap prox4rzating with the rapidity of light itself. The shameful arts of some of the petitioners against Ca tholic relief were exposed in both Houses of Farlia ment. Rev. Gentlemen, it appears (but we respect the cloth toe much to name them), were not satis fied with a single signature to a single petition, their sworn duty to the supreme power of intolerance was not so easily discharged. One of these indivi. duals signed in three places to the same number of petitions, and thus passed with the Muster-Nlaster- General, Lord Eldon, fix . being, the " most worthy and respectable" clergymen, coming forward to sup port our sacred Protestant establishments. This rererend person, indeed, realized the somewhat difficult hypothesis of Mrs. Malaprop, of being like Cerbertts, three gentlemen at once'" So the placards noticed by Lord Lyttleton were not bad specimens of Brunswick dexterity and honour. Nor leer* the Scotch placards a great deal better. It is so very aivious that the whole Bench and the whole Legislatusse must within a few months be Aliei by Catholics, thee,: being, perhaps two or three Catholic lawyers in Englawl, and perhaps not iuite so weeny in Scotland, who ever can dream of sufficient eminence in the profession to qualify them at candidates for the Bench, while at this moment erwrs is scarcely a Catholic, with the exception of the Duke of :Norfolk alone, whe has the means of returnisese at his own pleasure Members to Parlia ment. Not many weeks ago a friend of ours was asked by a y4ang lady, a pupil in a most distinguish ed school, kept by an exemplary woman, what "the ladies meant by Cain:lie emancipation—whether it was true that we must all turn Papists, and go to ms ,, s and worship images, whatker we liked it or not ?" This is a positive fact ; the individual who put the question was a fine intelligent girl of four- teen ; and such are the wicked perversions of truth in aid of which so many thousands of our country reett and women have been thrust forward co exercise the constitutional right of petition Xs ) wonder such a cause should fall.—lbid. The catholic Relief Bill has now but one stage to pass through;—it will be read a third time on Mon:lay, when one more, but that the last, ineffec tual struggle of intolerance against justice—of inn. policy against svisdorse—evill probably take place. The division last night was, as usual, excellent; but we expect that the viciory on Monday will be distinguished by a much more triumphant majority. The passage of the Bill through the Lards will scarcely occupy more than ten or twelve days ; and e;;e. solemn festival of Easter will witness a spectacle worthy of its sacred institution, when those who, according to the beautiful expression of Sir George Murrav," place their reliance on the same Re deemer," may begin to hail each other as fellow freemen as well as fellow-Christians.—lbid. Our neighbours the French have for a long time been notoriously crazy on the subject of Jesuits.— Whether it is, that their infidelity has not yet taken sufficient root, and that they have doubts of its being able for some time to stand the competi tion of its antagonist without s.omething like the nrotection which is bestowed ors manufactures in their :::fancy, we know not ; but thin w.e know, that their eter.: al declamations against the Jesn;ts betray a want of t :nfidence an the part of the Li beials in the goodness their cause, or their . own ability to defend it, ham.; less discreditable to - them than the cowardly exclamit:.ions s , tand their cutors and fanatics, that they canna, of our perse aid i of ground against the Catholics without ti:: penal laws. The French, it is clear, are ltr:e all .. parvenus, little in doubt whether they have not over-estimated their power of resisting temptation. —The existence of passion in behalf of any set of opinions, is, in fact, always an evidence of imper fect conyietioa; for whenever certainty is attained the is at ease, as we see every day in mathematics, If t h e 1 - 7;•7ich had more confidence in the principles they hive es;'oused, they would, we suspect, be less intolerant tow.: rds the Jesuits, or those whom they call Jesuits; that we believe, all whom in this country we should cat: Evangelical or Metho distical. Be this, however, as tr, may, we arc, we own, not a little astonished that the 1 ,.:0p1e of this country, who have their fair share of dOrnet, - ; i e in sanity, should inoculate themselves with the in sanity of their neighbours on the subject of Jesuits. %%hat can be more amusing than to hear Mr. Hus kisson—a man whose energies we thought had been exclusively devoted to coin, and iron, and silks, and shipping, and Custom-house regulations, and Com bination Laws—launching out into declamations nesunst the Jesuits, not unworthy of the best days of Port Royal ! Were we not aware of the pru dence of oor late Colonial Secretary, we should be almost tempted to suppose him under the influence of some black-eyed Jansenist mistress. With all deference to Mr. Huskizson and Mr. Peel, and the other senators who have entered the field against the Jesuits, we cannot help thinking this warfare mean and ungenerous in the extreme. An Englishlegisl a ti ng Parliament against Jesuits ! How, in God's name, can we be affected by Jesuits ? We will undertake to so , . that if Ignatius Loyola himself were to come to life, and make his appearance in this country, he would be I no match for Johanna Southcot or Huntington, or the leaders of the Ranters, or the Generals of the Jumpers, in Wales. All the subtleties of the Je suits—their ingenious casuistry, their nice distinc tions, their probabilism, &c. are too fine spun for our lower orders. and would be utterly thrown away on them: The leaders of our sects, indeed, have profited greatly by the Jesiiits. Barclay, who gave a force to the unlinked doctrines of George Fox, the founder of the Quakers, had the advantage of an education in a Jesuit seminary. John Wesley too, who was a diligent student of the Catholic writers, took more from the Jesuits than his followers would be willing to acknowledge. But for the mass of the people—how can they possibly come in col lision Nv t h Jesuits ? It is unworthy of English gentlemen to allow themselves to be led away by a silly clamour against Jesuits, originating in the jea lousy which the superior merit of the Jesuits has ex cited against them among their rivals. At the time when the Jesuits were cruelly and most undeservedly persecuted, Frederick of Prussia,who had more confi dence in his infidelity than to be alarmed on account of Jesuits, gave an asylum to them in his domi nions, and knowing that the Jesuits were unrivalled us teachers, and that his Catholic subjects of Silesia were very much in want of education, he eagerly availed himself of the opportunity of settling them in that country. Had he occasion to repent this ? So far from it, the Silesians are now the most in dustrious and patriotic of the Prussians, and it was the Silesian levies which first defeated the French at Dennewitz and the Katzbach. Though the Be nedictines have perhaps produced more men distin guished for research (one single Benedictine Abbey has produced more learned men than the whole Church of England). Yet the Jesuits have been the most distinguished of the Catholic Orders in all branches of knowledge. This has stirred up against them, in all times, a host of enemies, for it is the lot of excellence to be envied and abused. English men have generally formed their opinions of them from the accounts of their enemies; and on the faith of the provincial Letters of Pascal, and' other works of the same school, religiously be lieve that the Jesuits are the inventors of a code of morality, calculated to destroy all con fidence between man and man, and the advo cites of assassination of Kings, &c. Justice be gins at length to be done to the Jesuits by im partial Protestant writers. :-tautilin, Professor of Theology at Gottingen, in his History of Theo logy, observes, that the morality attributed to the Jesuits is of a much older date, and that they merely displayed more ability in reducing it to a system than others. " Long (he says) before the origin of the Order of the Jesuits, morality had become ex tremely corrupt. A dangerous casuistry had been formed, which multiplied ad ilufnituin the cases of conscience, and employed on them all the arts of dietetics, sometimes solving them ambiguously, sometimes improperly, and sometimes evading them—cases which ought never to have been even agitered, and which involved immorality. Already Abelard had proclaimed the direction of the intent tion to be the chief object of morality in human actions. Many schoolmen and casuists had laid down the distinction between moral or philosophical and theological virtues, whence followed, as a mat ter of course, the distinction between philosophical and theological sins. Probabilist?: had made its ap pearance at the Council of Constance. The dangerous distinction between venial and mortal sins had long been common, and those who had attempted to rec tify the notions on this subject could boast of small success. In the old casuists many seductive questions and decisions occur respecting the breach of chastity. With respect- to the allowableness of murder in certain ease , a, many opinions of the Fathers can be cited, and even many opinions which were delivered at the Council of Constance. The Jesuits, who were instructed by their superiors to devote themselves diligently to the study of Chris tianity, and to distinguish themselves by the manner of treating it, with a view to heighten the influence and splendour of their order, found the impure ma terials already in existence, and in reality did nothing more than deduce immoral consequences very logi cally from the doctrines previously adopted and maietained, and merely by the ability with which they handled the subject brought it more into no tice. They were more dextrous logicians and prac tised schoolmen than the rest of their contempora ries, and to their superior subtlety they owe their bud reputation." Those who wish to judge impar tially of the Jesuits, as compared with other Catho lics, we would refer to the suppressed " Travels of Ulloa," lately published in Spanish, by Mr. Barry, an Irish gentleman, who had the good fcrtune to obtain possession of the manuscript at Madrid. It will be seen from that work, that wherever the Je suits established themselves, improvement rapidly followed, and that they spared n' degree of la bour in their exertions to improve the South Americans, while their own lives formed in every respect a praiseworthy contrast to the lives of all other Priests, regular or secular. In one re spect the merit of the Jesuits has never been ques tioned, namely, skill in education. Education owes more to them than to all other orders of men, Ca tholic or Protestant, They it was who first made education a regular and consistent science. They are the authors of the science of forming teachers. It is greatly to the honour of the Jesuits, that all who have ever been educated by them retain through life a warm gratitude towards their instructors. We have extracted from the Freeman's Journal an ar ticle Hal; honoureble to the Jesuits at Clongowes, income( h as it is a testimony to them (coin the Pro testant Gentry of the county. We are neither Ca tholics nor Jesuits; but we hate persecution, even when Jesuits are the object of it; and cannot help thinking that a British Parliament is lowering itself exceediegly in exerting its strength to crush these poor humble scholars. Better far profit by their - • labours. There ii no country in which the busi ness of education is so ill understoed us in this. - It would be far better to send the Protestant Clergy to the school of the Jesuits, that they 'night learn from them how to improve education among our selves, than to crush a Society from whose example we have not yet sufficiently profited. Let us learn from the Jesuits how to make the most of the ad vantegee we Qwe to the Reformation, instead of putting them down because they excel us in educa tion, ft is altogetl}era pitifulbusiness. England afraid of JesoifS Chronicle. If a General .Officer was sent to command an ex pedition, who, from age or infirmity, were unable t 6 mount his horse, or in any other manner head his battalion;; those at head-quarters would soon find it necessary to supersede such an appointment, and send a fresh Coxrivinder in his stead. What ap plies to military appointrepnts cannot be of less im portance in civil ones; and when the public hear, as • they <L repeatedly, of the course of justice being p , gt only impeile.d, but, in a great degree, actually etiper, ceded, by the pliyeieal infirmities of those on whom the command of legal ei:ppdition falls, they have a right to complain of such a stale pf things, and to in sist that it should not, year after year, its, , 41,awed to contiioe, Overloaded, too, as our legal trill is, with persere; every way qualified to succeed to commissions the service, it is the more to be lament that a false gieacy towards indivi duals should w0...k a ,Ilezree of injury ai ; id injustice towards the public, wh'ich .implies a "Tot of O ijar t - 7' courage in some quarter or other', N'hicti ought no to exist. What is the use of the Law Comir.,gion if it does not inquire into the extent of evil which exists under this head ? and what the use pf that spirit of legal reform of which we hear so much, i; it does not extend itself to the fountain head ? We mean no unkind allusion to any individual; but, on the other hand, we deprecate mere personal feelings of an opposite description entailing so severe a too: and hardship upon the community, and in the end conferring neither benefit nor honour upon the indi viduals themselves. —Morning &raid: The Committee of Licensed Victuallers, ap.- pointed to inquire into the best mode of procuring relief from the annoyance of those who lay informa tions against them, on account of not having a licence for the performance of music in their howea, have at length determined oo bringing the subject under the cognizance of Mr. Peel, by means of a pe tition with which they have entrusted the Lord Mayor. This is a most proper and judicious pro, ceeding; and it is to be regretted that it was not sooner had recourse to. The oppreesiong . under George inn, 'Warrington, and May S, at one, at the Star which the Licensed Victuallers labour, from th e inn, Manchester. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row; facilities which the law affords to common informers Nielm7son, Warrington. of every eass for entrapping them, are grievous William Henry Sparkea, Godalming, paper-maker, beyond all description; and we believe not only April 3, 10, and May 8, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Browne, Jewin-crescent, Aldersgate. wholly unknown in any other country, but even un. Francis Arnitt, Thiisk, Yolk, draper, 21, 22, and known in this i n th e case o f an y other class of trades- s l i.iic s h an , es a t t er n . ine, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester so. Makin men. The co n ti nuance , i n f ac t, o f the laws under sin d Sanders, Temple, London ; Atkin on and Birch, which such opp ress i on i s exerc i se d, is a disgrace to the present enlightened age ; and being so, we make no doubt, now that the subjcct s likely to come be fore Mr. Peel in a regular shape, and authenticated in a mariner which will admit of no contradiction, that every obnoxious statute will be expunged. The great improvemeAts which he has effected in the criminal, and partly also in the civil, law of the country, point him out, independent of other eir cumstances, as most fit to reform that branch whicl affects the Licensed Victuallers of England.— Morning Advertiser. FORTY-SHILLING FREEHOLDERS. By a , eturn made to an order of the House of Commons dated May 19, 1924, of the number of each class of free holders, (viz. 40s. 201. • and 50/. freeholders and rent chargers) registered from Jan. 1,179 k, to Dec. 31, 1823, it appears that the following is, in round numbers, the amount in the following instances : County. Forty-shilling Other Freeholders. Clas,os. Antrim Armagh 23,500 830 Carlow 11,000 1500 Cavan 18,000 954 Clare 24,000 1800 Cork 22,000 5350 Down 49 000 1300 Dublin 5,100 1800 Fermanagh 25,450 1200 Kerry 14,842 2074 Kilkenny 1.050 1060 King's 6,792 1406 Limerick "3,000 3450 Lond on derry 24,289 1057 Longford 8 300 630 Mayo 43,000 630 Monaghan lB,OOO 310 Queen's 16,500 2500 Roscommon 16,090 1028 Sligo Tyrone 12,827 378 Waterford Westmeath Wexford 22,700 2250 Wicklow B,OOO 800 DIVIDENDS. James Cottrell, Pangbourn, Berke, innkeeper, April 24, at twelve, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford, Berks. Joseph Ritson, Caldewgate, Carlisle, spirit-merchant, April 23, at eleven, at the King's Arms lon, Carlisle. Jesse Chittenden, Dover, chen.is", April 21, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. John Wells, Kenninghall, Norfolk, shopkeeper, April 18, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. Thomas Checkley, Warwick, hosier, April 21, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Hotel, Warwick. Elizabeth and William Duncan, Brecon, mercers, April 29, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Dorothy Stones and Thomas Ashworth, York, turners, April 22, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, York. William Phillips, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, coal-mer chant, April 21, at one, at the 'White Lion Inn, Bristol. Thomas S:nith and Thomas Hall, Wood-street, Cheap side, warehousemen, May 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William Watson, Chelsea, brewer, April 7, at ten, al the Court of Commissioners. James Dyson, Dry Clough, Almondbury, Yorkshire, merchant, April 24, at twelve, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. CERTIFICATES -APRIL 17. Joseph Wilkinson, B irge-yard, Bucklelsbury, merchant. Richai d Hoskins, Manchester, merchant. Arthur Miller Rose, Eastern-Wharf, Adelphi, coal merchant. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Crown-Office, March 27, 1829. MEMBER. RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Marlborough. William John Banker, Esq. in the room of Lord Brude nen, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundred,. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Wigtown. _ Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. to be Vice-Lieutenant. Dated Feb. 14, 1829. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Dumfries. James Veitch, jun. Eiq., to be Deputy Lieutenant.— March 14. Lieut.-Colonel Nichol Mien to be ditto. March 14. Lieut.-Colonel William Mien to be ditto. March 14. Whitehall, March 14. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Flenry Dawson, of Milton-abbey, in the county of Dorset, Esq. (commonly called the Honourable Henry Dawson), a Captain in the Royal Navy, second son of John, first Earl of Portarlington, deceased, his royal licence and autho rity, that he may take and use the surname of Darner, in addition to his present surname of Dawson, and hear the arms of Darner quarterly with those of Daw son (Darner in the first quarter), and that such surname and arms may be borne by his issue respectively, out of grateful respect to the memory of his cousin, Ca roline Darner (commonly called the Right Honourable Lady Caroline Darner), late of Milton-abbey aforesaid, and of Came, in the said county of Dorset, spinster, de ceased, the only daughter of Joseph, late Earl of Dorches ter, Viscount Milton, and Baron Milton, also deceased, and in compliance with an injunction contained in her last will and testament, bearing slate the Sd slay of Ja nuary, 1827; such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise his Majesty's said licence and permission to be voil and of none effect. And also to order, that the 'aid Royal concession and declaration to be recorded in his Majesty's College of Arms. Whitehall, March 14. The King has been pleased to five and grant unto George Lionel Dawson, of Came, in the county of Dorset, Esq. (commonly called the llonourabls George Lionel Dawson), Companion of the Ordtr of the Bath, and Lieu tenant Colonel in the Army, thin d son of John, .first Eatl of Portarlington, deceased, his royal licence and authority, that he may take and use the surname of Darner, in addi tion to Lis present surname of Dawson, and bear the arms of Darner quarterly with those of Dawson (Darner in the first quarter), and that such surname and arms may he borne by his issue respectively, out of grateful respect to the memory of his cousin, Caroline Darner (commonly called the Right Honourable Lady Ca roline Darner), late of Milton-abbey and Came, both in the said county of Dorset, spinster, deceased, the only daughter of Joseph, late Earl of Dorchester, Viscount Milton, and Baron Milton, also deceased, and in compli ance with an injunction contained in her last will and testament, bearing date the 3d day of January, 1827 ; such arms being first drily exemplified acca , rding to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, other wise his Majesty's said licence and permission to be void and of no effect : And also to order, that the said Royal concession and leclaration be recorded in his Majesty's College of Arms. Whitehall, March 14. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Sa muel-Helbert Israel, late of St. Mary-axe, in the city of London, end now of Keppel-street, Russell .square, in the county of Middlesex, merchant, his royal licence and au thority, that he may henceforth take and use the name of Ellis in addition to his own, and he called S a muel-Helbert Israel Ellis, and that such name of Ellis may in like manner be taken, borne, and used by his issue, in compliance with a direction contained in the last will and testament of his maternal uncle, Ellis Delisser, late of Liverpool, in the county palatine of Lancaster and diocese of Chester, Gent., deceased, bearing date the 10th day of December last, as well aR in testimcny of his grateful and affectionate regard for the memory of the testator ; provided the said concession and declaration be recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise the said licence and permission to be void and of none. effect And also to command, that the same be duly registered n the College of Arms. BANKRUPTS. Thurat (lanisan, Mark-lane, corn-factor, to surrender April 3, 10, at elevtn, 4nt! May 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioneis. Swinford, "niarL-iarig. Thomas Bannister, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, jeweller, April 3, 10, and May 8, at eleven, at the Court of c.?mmi,sioners. Chippindall, Coventry -street, Hay tt James Mitcl,o4, (-) Id .:-;''''.03.1.4::311-street, Cavendish-square, tailor, April 3, at twelve, eleven, at the Court of CJrnmissioners. Mayhew, Carty-stieet' , J coln's-is n-fields. Tha , las Atophlett, Bromsgrove, Worcester, b a ker, April 2'4, .0, r,rul 74ay 8, at . eleven, at th e H op m ar k et , Worcester. Rebeftin, Dmit.:o4l; Gregory, Clement's inn. -Ilanry Alemic, Threadneedle,.st*t, la-ter.L.keene,r, April 10, at twelve, 21, at ten, an d May 8, the Court of Commissioner?. Dicas, Austin -friars. `thoa:, , Wynn Wingate, Bath, April 13, 14 , an d M ay 8, thee Christopher Inn, B a th. I.l 7 illiarns and atßt eleven, London ; Bath. el e i v el e i; James Wheeler and . William John inps, Martin's l an e, drapers, April S, at e l ev e n , yo, at twelve, arilat eleven, at the Court of C om mis- Signers. Tanner , John Beart, Great Yarmouth, iii , a2 , / , s , rivener, April 0, I at ten, and May 8, at eleven, at ch.; Pe? Inn Great Yarmouth. WorshiP, Great t n 43 4, w " Joseph and William 7 i sraitam and Samu e l Standish, Yarmouth jose ; Barrett, Great St. 'H e le n ' s . Sheffield, Britannia metal manulaetnrere, c!, 3, and Va. , 8, at twelve, at Mr. Palfrernan's odcec I.shef#eid. Tattersh4.ll, ,c4rden-eourt, Temple; London ; .and.Palfre'f man, Sheffield. John Cocksliott, Warrington, ;..a,..e..04FR, jp"epi: Green, Ma9ch?ster, and Richard Swarbriclc, Ince, Lancasorti r9tti - ,u-papOcturers, April 1 0 , at (Our, 11, afniile, at tie PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Charles Augustin Ferguson and Ch.irles Augustus Fer guson, Mill-wall, Poplar, Middlesex, mast-makers. Henry Rowswell and Thomas Henry Rowswell, Yeovil, tailors. Abraham and William Ackert, Blackrod, Lancaster, stone-inerchants • Bryan and William Taylor, Manchester, cabinet-makers. Richard Edwards, John Beckwith, and William Hut hinson, Liverpool. Sarah Robinson, Agnes Robinson, and Elesnor Robin son, Halton, Lancaster, Cotton-spinners. William Brewer Roberta and James Whitlow, Cheap side, shawl-warehousemen. John Johnston and John Johnston, jun., Whitechsprl road, saddlers. John Burgess and Henry Amalric, Manchester, drug gists. Joseph Sharp and Richard Terry, Carey-street, Chan cery-lane, peruke-makers. James Balearres and John Haliburton, Preston, Lan cashire, coal-merchants. William Finglasa and Thomas Robins, Bath, grocers. William Ainsworth and James Higham, Blackbu►n, cotton-manufacturers. George Etheridge, William Ellis Etheridge, and George Sothern, Norwich, goldsmiths. Dorothy Henshall and Margaret Henshall, farmers. Edmund Johnson and William Johnson, Lostock-Gra lam, Chester, tanners. Richard Buckley and William Hall, Chester, wine •mer chants. William, John, and Robert Toplisa, Shelton, Stafford shire Potteries. Michael Chapman Harrison and John Deane, Deptford, chemists. JESUI TS. (From the Freeman's Journal, March 24.) We are gratified at being able to announce that the Duke of Leinster, Lord Cloncurry, and nume rous others of the Nobility and Gentry of the county of Kildare, including a great portion of the Magi stracy, have come forward in the most lendable mau -1 ner to testify their convictions not merely of the harmlessness, but of the high deserts of the Irish Jesuits, as loyal British subjects arid scholars. This testimony, considering the opportunities nhich the Kildare Gentry have had of forming a well-consi dered estimate of the characters of the portion of this most maligned of bodies, in their neighbour hood, will, we trust, make a proper impression on the Noble Lords, to whom it will be submitted. Indeed, the only crime of which we (were the pro vince of prosecutor assigned to us, with every earthly inducement to make our declaration as lengthy as possible) could hope to convict the Rev. Gentlemen of Castle-Browne, is the crime of teach ing the Greek, Latin, and other learned languages, in a wayc h that half the schools of this country (and we unhesitatingly include institutions of a higher order), were they clubbed together, could not teach those languages. The Jesuits hare bene fitted the world to an extent compared with which the services of other Societies of Ecclesias tics are as a mole-hill to Mount Pelion ; and yet the world is a conspirator against the peace, against the liberties, against the existence of the Jesuits. Their ambition has been to benefit mankind ; and yet ' mankind has become the fierce and thankless beagle, to worry and hunt down their benefactors. It is most creditable to the Nobility and Gentry of the cou►►ty of Kildare that they have thus interposed their honourable and unsolicited evidence, between the Jesuits in Ireland and their accusers.--Whatever may be the effect of such evidence, as regards an alteration of the Catholic Relief Bill in their favour, it repels the stigma with which that Bill would most unfortunately and ungraciously brand the Gen tlemen of Castle-Browne. Next to so exalted a vin dication of one of the best regulated Literary Estab lishments in this country, the resolutions of the young gentlemen who met at Hayes's, published in the Freeman's Journal of yesterday, may be re curred to, as opportune and valuable. These show that while the youths, educated by the Irish Jo, suits, have felt it their duty to become the publ►c witnesses of the loyalty and blamelessness of their instructors, their training had been such as could af ford a security for the temper and dignity of their proceedings. We cannot close this article, without applying much of its contents to the restrictions which the Catholic Relief Bill imposes upon the still more numerous and no less deserving body of regular Clergymen. The Jesuits are the teachers of the higher classes of Roman Catholics, but the Monks and Friars are those to whom thousands of the poor are indebted for their culture. The Bill as affecting both is a most uncalled for invasion of liberty of con, science ; but it is rather as a social ill than as a mess sure tyrannotts in principle, that we deprecate this portion of its enactments, There is not in the Ro man Catholic Church a fraternity more pious, more useful, more favourably dispo-;ed towards the Go• vernment, or more gratefully impressed with the healing parts of the Relief Bill, than the inmates of the Monastic Institutions of this city. It is difficult to decide either as to the mode of remedy which should be adopted, or as to the reasonableness of any hope from au remedy that will not originate from the Legislature itself: We need not state that if any thing feasible be proposed, it shall meet with our warmest support. The following is a copy of the petition adopted at Coe Public Meeting, at Hayes's Tavern, on the 22din4tant';--:- ei T o the flight Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, The humble Petition of the undersigne4 persona, at pFesc,,t in the City of Dublin, who have been educated at thl. College of Vongowes Wood, in the County 9f Kildare, " Humbly Sl:eweth, That whilst your petitioners participate in the general feelings of gratitude to the Legislature at the cheering 1 ,,, 21 . ; ;:c.t of the measure now in progress for the relief of oubjectsy they cannot hut deeply lament that it should be accompanied by ettactmeWs peculiarly injurious and degrading to that exemplary body usually known in this country by , the name . of Jesuits, from wtioni your iy.ti',ipners have received their education, and to ,I,' Y llci o 'e ur P p ri e n t e it i o ki n es et i' s a , n ' d th e :::f d o : yo,ir p l / 4 . -humbly Subinit, 'they are best qualified to bear testinnony. tig-i-ners feel impera tively called on by th e vo i ce of hteneolurad themselves 6 tc-t 4 ; ., ;ha: the principles of every Chri stian of justice tice so_ virtue, respect' for the . laWs, fidelity to tile sovereign, i ! tl4 attachment to the British Ct,nstitution, have beep assi ,iunusly instilled into the minds of the pupils of that esta bli""tht' opt only ity bFt by ex4mple i that political discussions were discountenanced—forbearance and brotherly love towards all their fellow-subjects zealously in culcated, such an undeviating line of exemplary moral and social conduct pursued, as to have conciliated the esteem, respect, and good wishes of all persons of eve-y religious creed, within the county in which that seminary is situated. " Your petitioners humbly submit, that to sanction the proposed penal enactments against such men, would be to inflict a punishment without a cr;me ; thus tarnishing the pages of British legi.dution, and clouding the bright pros_ pects of universal conciliation now opining on the country. " Your petitioners, therefore, entreat your Right Honourable House not to introduce measures of such un warranted and unnecessary severity into an Act so noble and so generous—mn Act which your petitioners feel confi dently assured will thus for ever extinguish political and religious discord, and assemble the affections of grateful millions around the British throne. " And your petitioners will ever pray, &c." MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR—There have been few good Sugars offering for some weeks past, the Market has in consequence a heavy andlanguid appearance; but we have no doubt when adequate supplies of new Sugars come forward they will meet an immediate and ex tensive demand. The few parcels of new Demerara this week were sold immediately on the samples being exposed, and at full prices. The estimate of the purchases this week are however only 1,500 hhds. and tierces. The Refined Market has been heavy all the week ; some parcels of ord. Lumps have been sold 6d. under our quoted currency, but the sales are not on an exten sive scale. The purchases of fine for the home trade continue in considerable. Crushed for the Mediterranean has been offered Is. a 2s. under the prices of the preceding week. Molasses un varied. There is not the slightest alteration in the Refined Market this afternoon. • FOREIGN SUGARS.—The only sale this week by private contract is about 600 chests good white Havannah at 455. On Tuesday a large sale of Havannah washed Sugars took place ; they sold at price 2s. a 4s. lower than the previous nominal prices ; strong good yellow 28s. 6d. a 30s. fine white 435. 6d. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—In Mauritius or East India Sugars there are no sales worth reporting. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—SeveraI sales of Demerara Mo lasses are reported at 215., 21s. 6d., and 225., chiefly at the latter; one sale at 225. 6d. COFFEE.—There was a revival in the demand for Coffee yes terday, on the arrival of the foreign mails; the accounts from Flanders were very favourable for Coffee. fhe public sale this forenoon consisted of IVO casks Jamaica Coffee, chiefly fine ord. to mid. ; the fine ord. sold at 425. a 425. 6c1., fine ord. 465. a 475., mid. 525. a 525. 6d.; the whole went off 2s. lower. There have been no purchases by private contract. 395. is refused for fine ord. Brazil. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The demand for Rum has continued, but the sales are not so extensive as on the preced ing week ; some parcels of Leewards, proofs to four over, are re ported to be sold free on board, also a few Jamaicas for the home trade. In Brandy there is no alteration. Some parcels of Geneva are reported fully Id. per gallon lower. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow Market conti nues heavy and declining. Hemp and Flax are without variation. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is in less demand ; there is no altera_ tion in the prices. OlLS.—There is littlealteration in Oils. By public sale this forenoon 66 tuns Sperm, first lots 741. ; the prices then advanced to 751. and 751. 10s.—taken in. RlCE.—Rice is neglected. INDlGO.—lndigo remains without variation. There are no purchases of any extent to report. SAFFLOWER—By public sale on Tuesday 94 bales East India Safflower, a fair parcel, sold 41. 17s. M. a 71. ; two-thirds taken for export. COTTON.—The demand for Cotton is not so general and ex tensive as in the preceding week. The purchases for the week ending last night, consist of 1,100 Surat at 3%d. a sd. ; 300 Bengal at B%d. a 4%d. ;MO Bowed at 5%d. a Gd. All in Bond. SPICES—The purchases lately are confined to some parcels of Pepper at low rates, and some inconsiderable sales of Nutmegs, Mace, &c., for Canada. Pimento continues in demand, good qua_ lity Bd. a 8%,d. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The Provision Market remains in a very languid and depressed state. The sales of Beef and Pork are inconsiderable. The Butter trade is in such a depressed state that large parcels have been re-shipped for Ireland and Germany. Bacon dull. FRUIT. —A parcel of fine new Patras Currants in butts and caroteels just arrived, has been divided at 865., but in other de. scriptions there is scarcely any thing doing. TEA.—Some parcels of former sales (Congous) have been forced on the Market, but it has had no effect on the new sales, which continue in some demand, at our last quoted advance. Boheas have been sold at cost prices. SILK—The trade being so bad, it is probable that Silk may be had at 6cL to Is. lower. PRICES OF HOPS.-March 27. Kent Pockets 4l Os. 51. ss. to 6/ 6s. Sussex Ditto 31. 16s. 41. 4s. to 4/. Bs. ESSQX Ditto 4l. Os. 51. Os. to 61. Os. Farnham Ditto, Fine O/. Os. 8/. Os. to 91 Os. Seconds 01. Os. 61. 10s to Sl. Os. 3/. 15s. 51. 1 1 11. to 51. 16s. 3/. 10s. 31. 16s. to 41. Os. 41. Os. 41. 15s. to 51. ss. Kent 1tag5....., Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto WHITECII APEL HAY MA ItKET.—March Lty 50i. Oil. to 801. Od. I t lover 60s. W. to 100 s. Od 30s. Od. to 365. Od. PRICE OF 011.. Rape Oil, brown 481. 05..,,, ~ Refined 0 Linseed Oil 20 10 11 0 5 10 Linseed Oil Cake 3 t the Mill, per thousand itape Cake. per t0n.,..,, PRICE OF POTATOES.—March £7. Marsh Champions 3l. ss. to 31. Ios. per ton. Kidneys Scotch Reds .....—.. 31. Os. to 31. 5.. ditto. Oznobles and Shaws „.........,..... 31. Os. to 31. 3s. ditto. PRICES OF __- Per lb. d. to d. Butte 50 to 581 b.... 11) 20 Ditto---. 130 to 22 23 Dressing HideE ii 17 Fine Coach hides 18 20; Crop Ilidez, 25 to 401 b. 141 I.' Ditto 45 to 501 b 151 18 Ditto lB 20 RAW Per Stone. s, el. to a. d. Best Heifers & Steerb3 0 3 4 Middlings 2 6 2 8 LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides— 16 18 SpanisliDitto 22 26 Per dozen. 39 to 4i lib. 19 24 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 24 SO Ditto 70 to SOlb. 22 Y 4 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to L Ordinary 110 2 0 Mat ket Calf 7 0 each. Downs, SHEEP SKINS. 2s. Al. tots. &1. 1 Shearlings--- 61. Al. to Os. 7cl. 'oiled ..................... 3s. 6d. to 4a. &l. PRICE OF TALLOW, SO. Town Tallow 40s. (id. Yellow Russia------ 395. exl. White—. 4ls. Od. Soap Ditto Melted Stuff' 3ls. 041. Ditto .P, &c. per 1121b.—March 21. ICHOW 50ap......................... ills. Od. Mottled B2. Od. White-- 86M. Od. Graves .........—.................. 20s. Od. Good Dreg 5........................ si. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone et 81h.--March 27. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 11Iellers) ...........-2s. 2id. PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in Candles, per dol. 7s. Ikl. to Os. 0:1 COAL .SIAPt Adair's 30s. ekt Beaumont 2B 0 lleaton al 0 Hebburn Main liolywell. 29 6 Killingworth 31 0 ['claw —,. . :3O 0 l'ercy 27 6 I'ontop Windsori—...... 29 0 Shipcote 2B 32 6 Tanfield 31 0 29 3 Willington Wylam 29 0 WallsEndßewieke&Co. 33 9 Ditto Brown's--...... 30 6 Ditto Carr and CN. 27 0 Ditto Clarke And C 0... 29 6 Ships at market, 54i3,--Shi CANDLES. Ile retail shops , is as follows:- 1 Mott:do, per dozen Bs. 6d. ET.—March 27. Walls e.iid Newinareb— 31s. 9d. Ditto Cramlington--... 27 0 Ditto Heworth 29 0 Ditto Hilda 29 3 Ditto !i9 6 Ditto Northumberland 31 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. 30 3 Nbshani 31 3 Walls End Hett0n........, :35 9 Walls End I.) 32 3 Walls End Stewart's 35 6 'Russell's Hetton's W.E. 35 0 Hartley 31 0 Biik,,tone Field and Co. 27 6 Tanfield 39 0 Londonderry small— 19 9 Hettop small 19 9 Old Etherley small 18 0 sold, 42 4-Unsold, 144. ARUNDEL MA R ET.—March 24. 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2(1. Veal.. 4s. Eid. to ss. Cd. • 1 0 . 4 0 4 4 Mutton ...—., Lamb 5B, Sd. to 6s. 6d. Supply good, and trade dull. Beef [ utton STEYNING MA riKET.—March 23. 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. Veal 46. Bd. to Ss. 4d. 4 4 5 0 'Polk- - 0 4 4 A moderate ,upply, and a dull trade. CH 1C 11 ESTER 51 A Rli ET.—Mareli 25. Beef --....... 3s. OW to 4s. 2d. I Veal------ 4s. 6d. to ss. 0.1. Mutton ~..----- 310 4 5 P0rk................. 4 U 4 4 Lamb 5s 6d. to 6s. 6d. Couples (Ewes with their Lamb) from 325. to Cis. each. Sup ply good, apd trade Tell dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Buns :- Per Quarter. Ashburn--........ '76 22 35 33 26 32 42 46 Basingstoke 53 HA 27 35 20 25 36 44 Bath Bridgewater ..... 78 l)0 :17 :18 21 40 Bristol 6-1 72 86 42 i 26 32 40 46 Chesterfield '76 82 34 42 j 24 30 44 48 Derby -------. '77 SO 37 38 23 34 44) 42 Devizes 53 S 7 32 42 24 34 42 52 Doncaster 'lO SO '2B 41 17 30 44 54 Dorchester,,...-.,... 49 SO 29 30 '25 32 42 4 80 3'4 49 28 30 49 5 4 (i GioUcestC.r....—:.—. 6q 88 32 36 124 29 36 40 liungerford -- 146 80 27 33 22 30 46 I 8 0 37 22 42 Newbury*.l 42 84 27 37 120 34 29 40 Ramsey ..--..-- 55 78 32 39 24 30 32 44 Shaftesbury 70 28 25 48 Shepton Mallet ... '72 b 8 38 43 29 38 30 40 32 g 2 82 *4 24 34 40 48 "Taunton i 6 88 3.2 36 16 32 42 4 4 Yeovil 63 88 36 40 126 30 40 48 Per Bushel: s. d. s. (1. 6. (1. S.' (I. s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. Shrewsloury 12 (3 13 6.,5 6 6 0 5 6 (1 2 0 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. zuf Nirdno4-1 c.:C411 - S-7 MA Itlii;;P—.l%farcli We h small supply of Wheat and Barley to-day. - Wheat os.sup on the tap, and Barley 1S; down. Oati a fair supply ; sales brisk. Seed Oats Ms. 6d: the top. fieans same as List star. SCOTCH MARKETS. zuf i1Q11 . 17 siAltlif,:T."—lsfarcli We small supply of Wheat and Barley to-day. 'Wheat os. up on the tap, and Barley IS. down. 'Oati a fair Supply ; sales brisk. Seed Oats 335. 6d: the top. Beans same as List clay. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 13ealis, First 77s Pd 1 2s Od 23 s 0d 365 01 36s od Gs.7d: Butter b lb.lB.lll. to Is. .t.O Second 713 Od 40s Od 24s lid 34c Od 34, a t 0' 7 Salt 0 8 0 0 Third 0 9 Ditto;percat. OCO 72 0 rwits OY runlwn4s.., v3 B i c eu e ati f t , o p4, 7 r , ..! 0 :. 4 45 1. iro 0 4 0 6 Eggsi• per dos. 0 6 0 0 Lamb, per ryr. 5 0 8 0 OatStraw;kp'.) 7 0 90. Tallow, cwt.... 32 6 35 0 Wheat 7 9 0 0 gilanerp Ilvif 012 011 BLrley Mit.; s 0 o 00;460,140. 0 0 - 0 nay, 0 6 0 0 EDINBURGH MEAL We had but a middling suppl ket, which sold readily, and at Per Sark of :301b. Imp.' fvlrst Oatmeal £l'l7 0 seeond ditto - 1 15 0 ...... . 1 14 0 I'easemeal • • -- 1 - 0 0 rot Easley. o, 1, 4 I;9f eiyl. L MARKET.—March yof Oatmeal at this day's mar last week's price , . Per Stolle of 141 h, Imp. First Oatmeal Xo' 2 0 Second dittO " (1 1 10 PegJerneal ~ .... 126... ST. DUNSTAN'S, FLEET-STREET. Yesterday afternoon a Meeting of the Parishione 4 of St. Dunstan's, Fleet-street, was held at tho Vestry-room, pursuant to a requisition to nominate and appoint trustees for the purposes of the now pending in Parliament for taking down and r& building the Parish Church. Mr. JAS. SIIEII.OE IO, the senior Churchwarden, in the Chair. The principal cause of the Meeting was a disptite bet ween the inhabitants of the parish resident withib what is termed the City District, and those . r►ho reside within the Liberty of the Rolls; the forma claiming a right to represent four-fifths of the parish' on the ground that they pay taxes in that propor• tine; and the latter contending that the relative proportions of taxes paid by either party had nothing to do with the question at issue. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the meeting, observed that the City Liberty paid four fifths of the expences, and ought, therefore, to hai , an influence in the same ratio in managing the affaird of the parish.—(Hear, hear.)—The expence of pulling down the old church and erecting a new oni was estimated at 10,000/. ; at all events, it would not exceed 15,0001. Some persons had hinted that it would cost 30,0004, but they were comdetelf mistaken. —( Hear, a n d cr i es o f " N o , no .") —lt was quite impossible it could amount to that.—" (Cries of "No gammon—it will cost that.") Mr. HOARE (the banker), in a very brief speech, proposed the appointment of twenty-five gentlemen to act as trustees, whose names he m en tioned- - twenty of them inhabitants of the City Liberty, and five of the Liberty of the Rolls. Mr. BUTTERWORT H secon d e d the motion, d -- kn observed, that for the last two centuries the Liberty of the Rolls had been considered as constituting one' fifth of the parish. A Vestryman asked if the Rolls Liberty, were to pay any part of the expellee of purchasing the house , that were to be taken down, in order to make war for the suggested improvements ? The CHAIRMAN replied in the negative. Mr..MoLvtiEux contended that the expensed the proposed improvements would amount, to et least double the sum stated. It was always *the. case in all public undertakings that the original esti. , mate amounted to only half of the absolute expence. —(Hear, hear.) He moved, as an amendment, that the original Committee (in which there were ten residents of the Rolls Liberty) be Trustees utr der the Act. Mr. STEELE seconded the Amendment, and $1 gued that the expences would at least triple 0 6 ' amount of the estimate. A stormy discussion followed, and at length a di', vision took place, and the Amendment was nets' tired. Another division then took place upon t 139 original Motion, and that was also negatived. . 4 meeting was then appointed for Tuesday, to briP6 about an amicable adjustment. • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MACH 28.—1 n a Convocation holden to Thursday last, the Degree of Doctor in Divinity, by diploma, was conferred upon the Rev. John Matthias Turotrr M.A., of Christ Church, who has been recently nominated . to the See of Calcutta y vacant by the death of the lit. Bishop, Dr. James. In the same Convocation, the sum of ItOOL WAS VOW ,' from the University chest, in aid of certain improvements and repairs about to be made to the apartments oecuPie 4 by the Profcsi•or of Chemistry, in the Ashinolean Museum'' On the same day, the following Degrees were eon' ferred MASTX&S OF . AIM. Rev. Alexander Everingharn Sketchley, Magdalen MA Rev. Jobn Downall, Magdalen Hall. BACHRLOR OP ♦RTS. Chades Brandon Trye, Bratenose College. The Vice-Chanc e l or has fixed Thursday; the 2€l Apriy for the election of a professor of Anglo-Saxon, Mr. Johe' . son, of Wadham College, having vacated that offing marriage. The candidates already announced are Mr. Waleaby, Fellow of Linealts C,ollega, and Mr. Mobeilf , FelLiw of Balliol College. Yesterday Mr. Geo. Waddington was edmitted.Scholat of New College. Yesterday se'nnight the Rev. Edward• Dunkin Scott, M.A. of Queen's College, was admitted actual Fellow of that Society. HCCLYSIAITICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. T. Twopenny, B D., Fellow of St. Jade College, Cambridge, has been presented, by the Ma4ter,i' llt : Fellows of that Siciety, to the Vicarage of North Stoke, is this county. The Rev. John Dymoke, B.A. to the united Reston" of Scrivelsby with Dalderby, Lincolnshire. —Patron, Dymoke, Esq., the Hon. King's Champion: of The Rev. Richard L ee , S.C.L . to t h e Vicarage Aslackby, alias AMleby, Lincolnshire. The Rev. Richard Wood, M.A. (by commission) ko its consolidated Vicarages of Wollaston and Irchester, Noel' amptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Wm. V l° tiers Robinson. The Rev. J. D. Parham, to the Vicarage of BOW" Devon. _ The Rev. Wm. Henry Marriott, M.A. of * Trinity Go ! ',., lege, Cambridge, has been institut e d t o th e Perpett"'" Curacy of St. Paul's Epicopal Chapel, Edinburgh. The Rev. William Cooke, M.A., Succentor of ford Cathedral, has been collated to the Rectory of to" lingawick, or Helenswick, in that county, void by tb e death of the Rev. George Finch, ALA., formerly of Bra' sennose College.—Patron, the Lord Bishop of the Dioceofr The King has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Augusto° Fiteclarence, to the Vicarage of Mapledereham, alias AWN! Durham, in this county and Diocese. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, MARCH 26. Wind water 35 minutes past one.—Arrived the Nesselit Fairfowl, from New Orleans; Helena, —.--, from Ant' were ; Mies Douglas, Carruthers, from Carlisle ; way, ----, from ditto. Sailed—Annabella, M‘Leofl, for Quebec; Neptune' Waters, for Boston ; Lemmer, Tanmera,. for Rotterchag; Henry Alexander, Pyke, for Trieste ; Montroae, for Demerara ; George and Catherine, , for Riga ; George, Cirkan, for Derbyhaven ; Melantho, W a tford, for Uavannah ; Margaret Ritchie, Miller, for Halifalt Nova Scotia. BIRTHS. On the 24th inst., at Eusemere-hill, Ullswater; the Wit of John Charles Bristow, Esq., of a daughter. On the 25th inst,, at Chelsea, Mrs. R. E. Townitnis ° f a son. On the 27th inst., in Eaton-place, the Lady Carats,/ Calcraft, of a daughter. On the 25th inst., at Lewisham, the lady of Commander W. Tucker, R.N., of a son. On the 26th inst., in Henrietta.streeet, Brunswick .; square, Mrs. W. B. Andrews, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 26th inst., by the ♦enerable Archdeacon Pot Mr. P. Parsons, of Edward's-square, Kensington, to MOP second daughter of Mr. Slater, of Brook-green, On the 26th inst., at Old Windsor, the Hon. Caroling Flower, second daughter of Viscount Ashkrook, to Hesl Every, Esq„ of Eggiugton-hall, Darby. On the 24th inst., at Chesham, Bucks, 111% Jose' t Woodhams, of West Chester, U. S., to Ann, young daughter of the late Rev. W. Maurice, of Fetter-lane. On the 26th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, 3 1-I. ' Thcooss Weston, surgeon, to Miss Eliza Jackson. , DIED. On the 27th inst., at Pimlico Lodge, after a linger illness, John Elliot, Esq., in the 65th year of hiker. On the 22d inst. at Rotterdani, in t 4 87th year o age, the Rev. John Hall, tApwirda, 044 year)! Later the English Church, in tihaie city, pu the 2 6 th inst., in Montagu-place, Henry Hue, Eq.! chief Cashier of the Bank of England. On the 24th inst., at Widcomb-terrace, near Baths Thomas Bird, Esq., aged 75. On the 26th inst., at Woolwich, geiggiVa, the W lh of Captain P. wan F e v , o f the Royal Artillery, sP u daughter of the Rev. Thomas Fuller, On the 25th inst., at Pen-Hill-house, Clifton, Charles M'Nish, Esq , formerly of Savannah-la-Mer, Jamaica. On the P4th inst., at New Lodge, Reigate, Sorrel' Colonel John Nuthall, of the Bengal Cavalry. PUINTIID and Pususitan by MURDO YOUNG, at th i SaN 0 112 ) ITILAND ) LONDON.