The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-29 00:00:00

THE CELEBRATED EPISCOPAL CHAPEL IN CHARLOTTE-STREET, PIMLICO, WHICH GIVES TITLE TO ORDERS, AND THE IN. COME AllY BE MATERIALLY INCREASED. R. GEORGE ROBINS beds respectfully 17A- to announce, that he will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in Londan, on THURSDAr, the 7th of M,y, at Twelve, and unreservedly, A very fine PROPERT Y , either with a view to per manent investment, or the more decided advantage of possession. It comprises THE CELtBRATED CHAPEL IN CHARLOTTE- STREET, PIMLICO, a'rnost facing the buildinzs connected with HIS MAJESTY'S NEW PALACE. It presents a handsome uniforms exterior, and the i❑ter nal arrangements have for very many years been the sub ject of very high commendation.. Diem are on the ground tier ninety-three pews, and in the gallery severity-eight, forming an aggregate of six hundred and eighty'-five seats, THE INCOME FROM WHICH 11AS EXCEEDED 1,0001. A YEAR. It is however fair to admit that the New Church has made a temporary impression, and con4e.quently lessened the receipts, but it is equally true that it needs only the aid of " A POPULAR PREACHER," to restore it to itA wonted vigour, and consequent income. The highly gifted " Dr. DODD" demonstrated how much might he accomplished by his peculiar talent and eloquence. Sub sequently, very many have given equally strong testimony of its capability. It should be observed it is AST EPISCOPAL CHAPEL, and gives a title to orders; independently of whicji, it pas eases the rare advantages pertaining to Church prefer ment, it having the whole of the patronage at its own dispoeal. The average income of the last five years (about 5501. a ye4r) is not a fair criterion to judge of its value, as it will not be doubted that an Mtel!igent and talented preacher, by discontinuing the afternoon service and sub stituting evening, would add considerably to the annual revenue. The whole is fitted up in the very best manner, regard less of expence, with a splendid organ ; the pulpit and desk ornamented with velvet and gold; and a fine altar piece over the communion-table. The Chapel may be viewed till the Sale, on Tuesdays and Saturdays, from eleven till one, by applying to the Clerk (Mr. King), adjoining the same; and particulars had 14 days prior to the sale of him, at the Auction N a n, and in Coventsprden. TO SMALL CAPITALISTS. Twenty-five Leasehold Houses, and improved Ground Rents, in Pleasant Retreat, or Gray-street, near Broad wall, Blackfriars-road, producing 375/. 15s. a-year, and Lehi for 61 years. Also a Small Residence in King_ street, East-lane, Walworth. A Ilsuse and Premises in Broad-wail, with a valuable Reversionary Interest in 23 years. Four improved Ground Rents in Webber street, producing 13/. 4s. a-year ; and 11 Houses in Cross-street, producing improved Ground Rents amount ing to 21/. net per annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Acction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 7th of May, at Twelve o'clock, in Five Lots, by direction of the Exe cutors of Joseph Neeld, Esq , lately deceased. A VALUABLE PROPERTY fur Small Capitalists; it includes altogether FORTY-TWO HOUSES AND GROUND RENTS, of which 25 are situate in Gray-street, or SALES BY AUCTION. SUNBURY, MIDDLESEX. A Very Desirable Freehold Residence, calculated for a moderate sized Family, with Pleasure Grounds, Gar dena, and Paddock, altogether Five and a Halt Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, on T lIURSDAY, May 7, at Twelve o'clock, ADELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD RE SIDENCE, containing all the requisite accom modation a moderate sized family can desire, pleasantly situated in the RURAL VILLAGE OF SUN BURY, a neighbourhood proverbial for its respectability. It :s environed by its lawn and pleasure grounds, and contains suitable accommodation with every domestic convenience; the detached offices include large brewbouse, bakehouse, eoach•house, four-stall stable; extensive walled kitchen garden, • hot-house, grapery, and paddock. The Estate comprises altogether Five and a Half Acres, and is Free hold, except a small part which is Copyhold, at a fine certain of ss. on death or alienation. May be viewed until the Sale, and particulars had ; also at the lona at Sunbury; Bush, Staines ; and Toy, Hampton Court; of Messrs. Bicknell and Roberts, Lin coln's-Inn ; at the Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent•garden. TtRNHAM-GREEN. Elegant Household Furniture, large Chimney Glasses, Grecian Lamps, and superior Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on FRIDAY, May 1, at Twelve, by chive tion of the Executrix of the late Joseph Rogers, Esq., VERY Elegant HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, handsome large Chimney Glasses, superb Grecian Lamps, and general Effects, at the Residence at Tarnham-green. The Furniture comprises a noble, lofty, Four-post Bedstead and superior Bedding, Dressing Tables, Glasses, and Basin stands, Mahogany winged Wardrobe, excellent Chests of Drawers, and an infinity of articles for the Bed Charnher. The Drawing Room suite com prises handsome Chintz Curtains for three windows, Rose wood Loo, Sofa, and Card Tables, Grecian Sofa and set of Chairs to correspond, Chiffoniers, Brussels Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Fenders and Fire-irons, also a set of extend ing Dining Tables and Chairs, Pedestal Sideboard, Breakfast Table, Fire Screen, curtains and brass rods, Turkey Carpet; also a variety of Kitchen requisites, Servants' bedding, Bcc. 'May be viewed the day prior; and Catalogues had at the Packhorse and Roebuck, Turnha n-green ; Coffee house, Hammersmith ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. A VERY SELECT CELLAR OF CHOICE WINES, The absolute Property of a Connoisseur, to be delivered from the Cellars in Throgmorton-street. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs respectfully to announce, that he is directed to offer for unre served SALE, at the Auction Mart, London, on Tiaras- DAT, the 30th of April, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, A CELLAR of singularly CHOICE and RARE WINES of the very first quality, selected by B. J. HOPKINSON, Esq., _ regardless of expenhe and aided by superior judgment, who hes directed the sale in consequence of his residence in the West Indies being now prolonged to an indefinite period. It includes 22 dozen of very old SHERRY, in the wood, and bottled in 1816. 42 dozen PORT, bottled in 1817. 20 do. EAST INDIA MADEIRA, bottled in 1817. 21 dn. CHATEAU MARGAUT CLARET, bottled in 1817. 3? do. PORT, bottled in 1817. 57 do. SHERRY, bottled in 1818. 11 do. do. in pints, bottled in 1818. 24 do. JOHANNESBERG HOCK, hottle.l in ISIS. 2 aulns of do. very long in the cask, bottled in 1623. 25 doe. very old MALMSEY MADEIRA, in pints, bottled in 1817. Mr. G. Robins is very tenacious of recommending Wines in a general way to the attention of the public, from the apprehension of disappointment ; he, however, cheerfully foregoes his uniform practice on this occasion, and earnestly invites the attention of the Amateurs in fine and choice Wines to this most excellent opportunity. Covent-garden, March 23. OLD WINDSOR LODGE. A DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE in the Rural Village of Old Windsor, environed by its Plea sure Grounds, Shrubbery Walks, and Park Meadnwp t and within Two Miles of the Royal Palace. Immediate possession may be had. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 14th of May, at Twelve, by direction of Captain Stevens. 1 1 HIS ELEGANT FREEHOLD RE SIDENCE, has very long been distinguished as OLD WINDSOR - LODGE, avid it is proverbial in the neighbourhood, that it possesses more a family comfort than most of its rival compeers. The exterior presents a handsome uniform front, screened from the road by prolific Shrubberies and Pleasure Grounds, and the interior will be found to combine all the accommodation a family of respectability can desire. The principal rooms are of noble proportions, overlooking the far-famed Church of Old Windsor, in which it has a large Pew, and the interesting scenery from thence to " THE PALACE OF WINDSOR CASTLE." The Bed-chambers and secondary apartments are all of the best description, and the domestic arrangement is alto gether so complete as to leave nothing to be desired. THIS RURAL AND ALWAYS — ENVIED ABODE is embosomed in its extensive and delightful pleasure grounds, with shrubbery walks, adorned by an infinity of choice shrubs and American plants, giving a green fresh nose to the walks even in the dreary months of winter. THE DOMAIN IS ABOUT 18 ACIIIES, and all Freehold. In front of the Residence is an Acre of Ground laid nut in Garden and Ornamental Water, with Shrubbery Walks, which nearly surround it. There is a double Coach-house, Stabling for Twelve Horses ; and in the Curt-yard will be found every office essential to family comfort. It would he superfluous to enlarge upon the neighbourhood, since it has long been admitted that in no part of England it can be surpassed. The Estate can only he viewed with cards, from Twelve till Four. and particulars had 21 days prior to the Sale, at the Inns at Windsor and Salt Hill ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. OPPOSITE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S GARDENS, IN PICCADILLY. A DELTGHTFUL RESIDENCE AND OFFICES, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO ICE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY, May 21, at Twelve, by Direction of the Executors, AN ELEGANT LEASEHOLD RESI DENCE, erected within a few years in a most substantial manner, and the interior fitted up with con siderable tact and due regard to family comfort. It is de sirably situate No. 9, IN BERKELEY-STREET, vis-a-vis the Duke of Devonshire's Garden. The princi pal rooms are of the best proportions, and partake in an eminent degree of the advantage resulting from the grounds in front; the bed chambers are very airy and good, and the domestic arrangement as complete as possible. The Propel ty is Lea-ehold of the Berkeley Estate, for an un expired term of Fifty yews, subject to the original rent. May he viewed with cards, from One till Four, and particulars had on the premises; at the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden. SALES BY AUCTION. HARROW. Two modern Gothic Freehold Villas, erected by Decirnue Burton, with Garden and Grounds, abutting on the Harrow Park ; also excellent Port, Sherry, Claret, and very curious old M-tdeira. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the King's Head, at Harrow, on SaTUaDAY, May 16, at Twelve, by order of the Executors, rr WO very desirable FREEHOLD VIL LAS,I- suited for respectable occupation, completed under the superintendance of Mr. Decimus Burton, in an elegant style of modern Gothic; they each contain two Servants' Rooms, three best Chambers, Water-closet, three Sitting Rooms, two Kitchens, Butler's Room, Larder, good Collaring, with Gardens and Grounds, immediately adjoining the HARROW PARK ESTATE, and contiguous to the Road. On the same day will be sold the superior Wines, I) ing at Harrow Park,—viz., very excellent Old Port, Sherry, Claret, and some curious Old Madeira. Catalogues and Particulars ten days prior, at the Lodges; at the King's Head, Harrow ; and of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. AT HENDON. A PLEASANT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE ON A SMALL SCALE, WITH LAWN AND SHRUB BERY, AND A RICH PADDOCK ADJOINING ; FOR ABSOLUTE SALE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 7th of bray, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Execu tors of Mr. John Warren, deceased, A PLEASANT Small VILLA RESI DENCE, Freehold of Inheritance, and eligibly situate in THE RURAL VILLAGE OF HENDON, SEVEN MILES ONLY FROM LONDON. The House has been erected within three years, and in the most substantial manner ; it includes all the accom modation a small family of moderate pretensions can rea sonably desire, with coach-house, two-stall stable, and all requisite offices, inclosed in a court-yard, it is surrounded by a lawn and kitchen garden, with shrubbery walks, leading to A RICH PADDOCK Of Two Acres, inclosed by park paling, with a consider able frontage to the high London road. The neighbour hood has always been remarked for the social qualities of its inhabitants, and there is a constant communication with the metropolis by means of coaches at all convenient time of the day, and is therefore suggested as a most com fortable retreat for a retiring tradesman, whose pretensions do not lead him to soar too high. It is of necessity to be sold without reservation. May kr viewed fourteen days prior to the Sale, and particulars had at the principal inns at Hendon and Hamp stead ; the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. George Robins, Covent Garden. THE PORCHESTER ESTATE, Near Fareham, Southampton, Portsmouth, and Portsdown Hill, a most inviting Situation, Desirable Freehold Residence, Gardens, and suitable Offices, and One • Hundred and Fifty-nine Acres of Land surrounding it. • The recent abode of Admirals Paterson and Giffard, and two Pews in the Parish Church. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 11, at Twelve o'clock, A Very Desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, eligible as an Investment, and advan tageous and profitable to the Agriculturist; it comprehends A RESIDENCE CALCULATED FOR A FAMILY OF RESPECTABILITY, with corresponding offices of every description; the latter iecluded from the abode by Shrubbery Walks, Flower and Fruit Gardens, &c. ; the Situ ition is unusually inviting, dontiguous to the PORTSDOWN HILL, two miles from the capital Market of Fareham, seven from Portsmouth, and only seven from Seuthampton ; connected with the Farm are Barns, Stabling, and Granary, four Labourers' Cottages, and ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE ACRES OF ARABLE, MEADOW, AND DOWN LANDS, upon which is a Chalk Pit, equal to the consumption of as much Lime as the Land can require; it is entirely within a Ring Fence, in the occupation of a respectable Tenant for the last 14 years (whose Lease expires at Mi chaelmas next), at an inadequate Rent of 1801. a-year, the last renewal being in 1522, (the very worst year fur agricultural produce that can be remembered.) THE RESIDENCE WAS RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY ADMIRAL PATERSON, and subsequently by Admiral Gifford, and it has at all times been eagerly sought after by the highest officers in the Navy. The Prospect rooms offer uninterrupted and very interesting scenery, extending to Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. The Taxes are very low, and the Land Tax is Redeemed on the Residence. Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the Sale at the best lons at Portsmouth, Southampton, Farehatn, Peters field, and Chichester ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. PLEASANT RETREAT, LAMBETH. The Estate includes 21 houses, forming the whole of one side of the Street, and 4 in the rear ; they are small, but all the houses are occupied, and in almost every case by tenants who have paid their rents regularly for 15 or 20 years. THE PRESENT LOW RENTAL IS 375/. 15s. A-YEAR, and which includes several well secured improved Ground Rents. Also a Small Residence, No. 7, in King-street, East-dine, Walwerth ; the tenant, Mrs. Bride, has occu pied it fur 13 years, at 16 guineas a-year. A very good house, with extensive hick premises, No. 87, in Broad wall, in the occupation of Mrs. A. B. Evans, and ad joining Messrs. Stright and Hunt's Manufactory. The Reversionary Interest to this Property will be the pur chaser's in 23 years, and continue for 381 years beyond. Also Four improved GROUND RENTS amounting to 13/. 4s. a-year, net, secured upon Four Cottage Re- sidences in WEBI3ER-STREET, of the value of SO guineas per annum ; and 11 Houses in Cross-street, Biackfriars'-road, which ale improved Ground Rents, producing 201. a-year net. May be viewed twelve days antecedent to the Sale, and particulars hid at the Auction 3lrrt ; of Messrs. Amory and Coles, Solicitors, Throginorton-ctreet ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. The tax on British spirits last year amounted to four millions; on tea to three millions; and en candles to half a million. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. The first overt operation of the Catholic Relief Bill took place yesterday in the upper House of Parliament, when his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, with Lords Clifford and Dormer, stood up at the table, repeated audibly after the clerk the oath pre `scribed by the new Act of P a rliament, received the congratulations of the Lord Chancellor and of many noble and distinguished Peers—amongst whom were the Dukes of Sussex and Leinster, Earls Grey, Fitzwilliam, &c.—and resumed, if in their persons it can be called a resumption, the hereditary seats of their illustrious ancestors, which no Catholic had been suffered to occupy for 148 years. This cere monial, though in its outward form as simple as any oath administered to a witness before a country ma gistrate, was to us an exhibition in the highest de gree bath animating and affecting. We saw in the persons of these three Noblemen—whose chief title to notice of any kind wa3 the cause of that unme rited obscurity and insignificance, under the humi hating yoke of which their habits and charac ters had been formed, and out of which, although the pressure be formally removed from them, they can never, perhaps, hope fully to emerge—we saw in the group before us the representatives, as it were, of six or seven millions of British subjects re-admitted, after a cruel exile, into the sanctuary of that Constitution which they have reverenced even while it rejected them—supporting it by their fortunes, and cementing it with their blood. But the late glorious act of Parliament had operated morally long before yesterday's proceedings—it had restored peace to Ireland. Of national tumult there is not left a single particle throughout that mercurial people. The nation as a body now range them selves tinder the banners of the law. If there be noise any where, or violence any where—if there be rancour—if there be indecency, or disloyalty—nay, open aspirings after treason—the Irish people have no concern in such things. The old exclusive loyalists are now the exclusive traitors ; nay, it is in the name of loyalty itself that they would convulse the king dom. Since the Legislature has abandoned those for whose benefit it was that Irish legislation had ever before existed----since the House of Commons (as we are told) has betrayed its trust, and no longer speaks the language of the nation—since the King—the child (or great-grand-child) of Orange ism (for so these historians read the Consti tution) has rebelled against the Dublin Lodges, who represent the power which assumes to have created him King,—it is, indeed, hardly to be wondered at that they should transfer their allegiance to the Duke of Cumberland, and more especially when that illus trious Duke can bring so many suffrages from the people of England to swell the coronation anthem of the Dublin Aldermen in his praise. The Dublin Evening Mail, which is a mad paper, and London papers which cannot boast of being mad, have ac• tually put forth, as a subject of felicitation, that, authorized either by the mandate of Dr. Magee, or by the manoeuvres of some "loyal placemen," there were no flags hoisted, no bells rung, nor any other display of respect or courtesy to our gracious Sove reign, on the recent recurrence of his birth-day.— We should like his Majesty, therefore, and his Mi nisters to ask themselves, on what could be founded the pretensions to "loyalty" proclaimed with so much insolence on every occasion by the Orange party. The question is easily answered :—they were loyal to the loaves and fishes,—loyal to their own monopoly,—loyal to plunder,—loyal to perse cution; but of all this loyalty the principle was trea son to the free Constitution of 1688.—Th/zee. Mr. Hobhouse brought before the House last night the important subject of Select Vestries, or rather self-elected Vestries, because the only sense in which they can be called select is, that on any vacancy occurring in the Members of the Vestry, the remaining Members select a person to supply his place. It is the more necessary to hear in m►nd the distinct ion between select and srtf-elected, because a Bill was brought in, in 1819, by Mr. Sturges Bourne, empowering parishes to create Select Ves tries if they chose, formed on the principle of re presentation, under which Act no fewer than 2,868 Select Vestries had been agreed on. That any body of irresponsible men, having the disposal of enormous sums of money (in some of the parishes of the metropolis sums almost equal to the revenue of some of the kingdoms of Europe are levied), should not endeavour to profit by this power, would be to expect too much from human nature. There must be jobbing—scandalous jobbing—in all such cases. There is not, in fact, a single parish in the Metropolis where the system of self-elected Vestry exists, which has not been the constant theatre of the foulest jobbing. The size of the parishes very much favours misapplication of the publiC money ; for in parishes like St. Pancras and Mary-le bonne, who can be expected to take the trouble of making himself acquainted with the particulars of parish business, with a View of keeping an eye on the parish functionaries ? The very life and soul of a Poor System is the smallness of the territorial divisions; for thus alone can the conduct of the parish functionaries be properly appreciated by the inhabitants. The townships into which the parishes of the North of England are divided are, in this way, exceedingly beneficial. A parish inhabited by one hundred thousand persons is much too large a division for ordinary parochial matters. We hope to see all the self-elected Vestries thrown open, and a sort of representative consti tution substituted for them. In small parishes in the counts v, a representative Vestry may not be ne cessary; but in large and populous parishes, if we would escape anarchy, we must have recourse to representation. We anticipate much benefit from the labours of the Committee moved for by Mr. Hobhouse, by which the laws and usages under which Select and other Vestries are constituted in England and Wales, will be enquired into. Mr. Peel did not oppose the motion, but he made use of several of the hacknied observations in defence of the existing system. " The Honourable Member," he said, "lia(.l certainly produced instances of a very lax expenditure of parochial funds, but it was Un fair to include in a general charge :those Vestries which had properly conducted their affairs, and without any blame attaching to their expenditure or to their system of examination and audit. If the Committee succeeded in devising any plan which was better than that in practice for attaining an eco- nomical expenditure of parochial funds, and a more efficient system of general management, he for one should be glad ; and he should be particularly so at the establishment of any efficient system of audit. He could not, however, admit that any effectual re medy of the evils would be found in a system of popular election. The greatest advantage was de rived from the attention and application to paro chial management by Gentlemen, whose pro perty and intelligence would be a security that no mean and sordid objects would influence the decisions of the Vestry. Any system which obstructed the exertions of gentlemen of this de scription would he objectionable. Any scheme which drove from parochial concerns gentlemen of wealth, and substituted those that would be elected, if all who paid rates had votes hi the election, would do the utmost injury instead of effecting any benefit."—All this is quite unintelligible to Mr. Peel professes himself an admirer of the British Constitution, and yet coolly informs the House, that the best way of securing an economical expen diture of the produce of Taxes is to deprive the tax-payers of all controul over it through their Representatives ! Why he talks, too, of efficient systems of audit ; but who are to be the judges of the efficiency under a self elected Vestry ? The irresponsible Vestrymen of course. They who have the controul of the expenditure have all other powers. The argument of the benefit parishes re ceive, by attracting to the management of parochial affairs gentlemen of property and intelligence, is somewhat stale now. It is known that these gen tlemen of property and intelligence seldom interfere at all with the management of the parish matters, which devolves in general on a knot of interested in , dividualt. If gentlemen of property and intelligence wish to take an active part in parish matters,they will naturally be preferred as Representatives ; for if we are to assume that the people who pay rates will choose men without property and intelligence to re present them in the Parochial Council, we at once pass sentence of condemnation on all representation. Where are we to stop, if we thus incapacitate the community ? Six hundred Manasseh Lopezes may be better judges of the persons who are fittest to have the irresponsible controul of the money raised by taxes from the people of this empire than the people themselves, arid six hundred Westburys would be an immense improvement in the present system of Parliamentary representation. But an improvement even on this improvement may be de vised ; for when once we determine that people should have no voice in public affairs, there is no say ing at what point of improvement we may arrive.— If the persons who pay parish rates cannot be trusted with representing the Council for managing and controulling the expenditure of them, repre sentation can never be good for any thing. We con tend that there can be no adequate security for the proper management of public money without a re sponsibility to those who pay. We have seen in the case of the parish of Marylebone, that highest and most respectable names afford no guarantee for honest managernept to the public. Who is so high in this country tilt he is above jobbing ? Were not the Members of the House of Commons them selves obliged to have recourse to a new mode of electing Committees on Private Bills to pat an end to the flagrant corrupt;on which used to be committed in these Committees, and which they could not otherwise check ?—Morning Chronicle. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, War-Office, April 27, 1829. MEMORANDUM. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 53d Regiment of Foot being permitted to retain on its colours and appointments, the words " Salamanca," and " Penin sula," in commemoration of the distinguished services of the late 2d Battalion of that Regiment at Salamanca, en the 22d July, 1812 ; and in the Peninsula, from April, 1809, to February, 1813. War-Office, April 27. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Robert Richardson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buller, promoted. Dated April 9. Audley Lovell, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Richardson. April 9. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Capt. Alexander Houstoun, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Robert Ellis, who exchanges, receiving the difference. April 2., 6th Regiment of Dragoons.—Lieutenant Walter Cope Sheppard to be Captain, by purchase, vice Orme, who re tires. April 9. Cornet Robert Douglas Barbor to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sheppard. April 9. William Fitzherbert, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Barbor. April 9. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Cornet Honourable William Horsley Beresfurd to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Musters, who retires. April 2. Charles Fitzherbert, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Beresford. April 2. 7th Regiment of Foot.—Captain William Ilepe, from the 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice Frederick Prosser, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. April 2. 22d Foot—Serjeant-Major William Merchant to be Quartermaster, vice William Mansfield, who retires. April 9. 35th Foot—Captain Robert Mortimer Cochrane, from half-pay Glengarry Fencible Infantry, to be Paymaster, vice Newton, deceased. April 2. 45th Foot—Ensign Andre.v Clendining to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Sykes, who retires. April 9. George Morehouse Metcalfe, Gent., to be Enign, by purchase, vice Clendining. April 9. 49th Foot, to be Captains.—Lieutenant Joseph Steen, without purchase, vice Danford, deceasesi. April 1. Captain Percy James Leith, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice John Sewell, who retires. April 2. To be Lieutenant.—Ensign Averell Daniell, without purchase, vice Stean. April 1. To be Ensign, without purchase.—Henry George Hart, Gent. vice Daniell. April 1. To be Adjutant.—Lieutenant James Simpson, vice Stean. April 1. 53d Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel James Considine, from the hilf-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir William Plunkett De Bathe, who exchanges, re4eiving the dif ference. April 2. Captain John Henry Baldwin, from the half-pay, to be Captain, ♦ice John Steuart, who exchanges, receiving the difference. April 2. 60th Foot—Hon. Henry Littleton Powys to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitzherhert, whose ap pointment has not taken place. April 2. 64th Foot--Ensign Charles Stuart Barker to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Du Pre, deceased. April t 2. D'Oyly William Battley, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bar ker. April 2. 65th Foot—Captain John Alves, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Martin, appointed to the 67th Foot. April 9. 67th Foot—Major Hon. Henry Richard Molyneux to be Lieutenant-Csleuel, by purchase., vice Burslem, who retires. April 9. 67th Foot—Captain John Snow to be Major, by pur chase, vice Molyneux. April 9. Captain Samuel Yorke Martin, from the 65th Foot, to be Captain, vice Snow. April 9. 80th Foot—Ensign Samuel Letts= to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Kellett, promoted. April 2. John Smith, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lettsom. April 2. 93d Foot—Lieutenant Lionel Neil Ford, from half•pay sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Boalth, whose appoint ment has not taken place. April 2. 96th Foot—Captain/Hugh Fergussen Kennedy, from the half-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Hope, appointed to the 7th Foot. April 2. Rifle Brigade—Ensign ,Hon. W. F. Cowper, from the half -pay, to be Second Lieutenant, vice E. H. Lloyd, who exchanges. April 2. UNATTACHED. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase.—Lieutenant Robert John Napier Kellett, from the. 80th Foot. April 2. Lieutenant Edmund Richard Buller, from the 7th Dra goon Guards. April 9. East India Volunteers. —Robert Edward Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ritherdon, who resigns. April 3. Whitehall, April 27. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend John Bethune to the chinch in the island of Berneray, in the parish of Kilbride, in the presbytery of That and shire •f I uverness. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Robinson, Lichfield, hosier. Robert Levens, Drury-lane, coach-master. Henry Tulloh, Gloucester -street, Hoxton, merchant. John Jenner, Lewes, Sussex, farmer. Joseph Phillips, Bristol, builder. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Francis Ccliens, Springfield, Upper Clapton, bleacher. BANKRUPTS. George Cartwright, Nottingham, commission-agent, to surrender May 5, at two, 6, and June 9, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Nottingham. Taylor, Featherstone buildings, Holborn, London; I'ayne and Daft, Notting ham. Sanders Hutchinson, Marylel , one-lane, Oxford-street, w oollen -draper, May 1,8, at twelve, and June 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner, New Ittsinghall street. Thorns Jarviq, New-road, Chatham, builder, May 5, 12, and June 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hensinan, Bond-court, Walbrook. George Children, Tunbridge, Kent, hop-merchant. May 5, 12, at one, and June 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Powell, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. James Cockburn, sen. and James Cockburn, jun. Ber wick-upon-Tweed, corn-merchants, May 5, at eleven, 12, at twelve, and June 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Deuce and Son., Billiter,quare. Stephen Moulton, Pilgrim-street, Ludgate-hill, whole sale-stationer, May 5, at twelve, 12, and June 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilleard and Miller, Old Jewry. Thoma. Ball, Litchfield -street, Westminster, fishmonger, M a y 1,8, at ten, and June 9, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Robins, Bernard -street, Russell-square. Thomas Hercock, Middleton, Northamptonshire, horse dealer, May 27, at six, 29, and June 9, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. Clowes, Orme, and Wedlake, 1", n at Thompso n an d Son, St am f or d. Robert eleven,berl; em ß p u le rt , on Lo o nd m on; Groper, Lambeth, Surrey, distiller, May 15, and June 9, at ten, at t h e C ourt of Com missioners. Lowleas, Crosse, a n d B a tty, H a tt on - court , Threadneedle-street. Samuel Ankers, farpotleY, Cheshire, spirit-dealer, June Ex ro; This year. (Same pe riod last ' year. rEn. ly this year. Bags, &e. ?Sap, &e. , Bags, &c. Ba,z‘, "cc. Liver 2'78,517 189173 ', 1,197 10, 3 9 pool 25,1(12 21,018 ! 1,440 15,011 London Glaarlw 10,506 9,928 — 237 Total exported in 1829 28,224. Same pet iod 1938 23,561. 3, at six, 4, and at twelve, at the Hop-pole Inn, Ches ter. Ellis, Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; Roberts, Chester. Samuel Baxter, Cartuarthen-street, Tottenham-court road, builder, May 5, at eleven, 12, at twelve, and June 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, Liverpool-street, Broad -street, London. William Bainbridge, Ryder's court, Leicester-square, cordwainer, May 1, 12, ut two, and June 9, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Dover, Great Winchester street. DIVIDDNDS. Robinson Rigg and Robert Rigg, Whitehaven, Cum berland, co:nmon-brewers, May 22, at four, at the Black Lion Ina, Whitehaven. John Earle, Liverpool, corn-dealer, May 27, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. David Cannon, Lothbnry, merchant, May 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Illeasdale, Chorley, Lancashire, ironmonger, May 21, at twelve, at the Shelley's Arms Inn, Preston. Nathaniel French, jun., Cardiff, Glamorganshire, linen• draper, May 20, at two, at the offices of Mr. Charles Si. very, Bristol. _ Edward Bird, jun., Cardiff, Glarnorganshire, iron founder, May 23, at one, at the offices of Mr. Charles Savery, Bristol. Edward Hall Humberston, Joint Dunning, and George Fletcher, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants, May 23, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. Hector Rose, York -street, Portman-square, merchant, May 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Brown, Manchester, cotton-dealer, May 22, tr ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. George Brown, Monmouth, innkeeper, May 29, a eleven, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Monmouth. Henry Yates, Titherington, Cheshire, silk-throwster, May 23, at one, at the 'Macclesfield Arms Inn, Macclesfield. Thomas Maltby and Henry Buckland, Gutter-lane, lace manufactursrs, May 19, at ele►en, at the Cou tof Com m'ssioners. Henry Mint, Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, druggist, May 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. George Horrocks and Robert Martin, Ardwick, Man chester, dyers, May 2b, at three, at the York Hotel, Man chester. William Shelley, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, tanner, May SO, at three, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle under-Lyme. CERTIFICATES—MAY 19. John Wood, Manchester, Lancashire, oil-merchant. Samuel Lawton, York, innkeeper. Alexander Fredeiick Cope, Richmond-place, East-street, Walworth, Surrey, sugar refiner. Robert Newland Orton, Ashted, Aston, Birmingham, scrivener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Edward Gray, William Whitworth, and Samuel Gil bee, Leadenhall-street, shipping linen-drapers. Henry Ashley, Samuel Goodman, and George Ashley, Tokenhouse-yard, solicitors. John Rabett and Thomas. Mayhew, Saxmundham, Suf folk, attorneys._ Alexander Young and Thomas Young, London, sugar. brokers. Samuel Allen Wheeler and John Wheeler, Birmingham, distillers. Edward Biggs and Baron John Gates, Aston Abbots, Bucks, cattle-dealers James Giles and Henry John Tomlinson,lllochford, Ea sez, auctioneers. John Green and William Binka, Kingston-upon-Hall, painters. Isaac Newton Pearce and James] Bull, Bristol, stationers. Samuel Hodson Sale and Thomas Royle, Manchester, cotton merchants. Joseph Holmes and Robson Bielby, Birmingham, scis sor-mannfacturers. Samuel Blakelock and Frederick Skinner, Buckingham. street, Strand, general agents. William F. - Hoyland and John Hoyland, Bradford, Yorkshire, tea-dealers ; and William Frazer Hoyland, John Armistead, and John itirrisen t Halifax, Yorkshire, tea dealers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (Front the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—At public sales last week Old West India Musco vades fell fully 2s. per cwt. dry brown 475. 6d. coloury 495. a 50x. ; the reduction was not confirmed by the private contract sale; but the fall in middling and brown descriptions was Is; a 16.15 d. The Market was very' ull, and the sales of the week estimated about 2,000 hhds. and trs. The stock is now 2,163 hogsheads and tierces more than last year; the deliveries are 2,524 hogs. heads and tierces, being 117 more than the corresponding week of last year. The market this morning opened heavily on ac. count of the large sales of Mauritius declared, and also the two small public sales of West India ; the evident determination' of the holders to press sales of produae immediately on landing continues to have an unfavourable effect. At the close of the market the estimated sales this day are 900 hhds. and trs., in cluding the public sales ; the latter sold steadily at the reduction we have mentioned, Barbadoes generally 61s. a 725. 6d. There was a very indifferent show of Sugars, and there was, is conse quence, less business than otherwise would have taken place. The Sugar Market generally is languid, and full Is. a Is. 6d. lower since this day week. The Refined Market was dull last week, and as the holders evinced a great anxiety to sell, prices 6d. to Is. lower were submitted; brown lumps 725. The Grocers pur chased fine goods rather more freely, and at a small reduction. Molasses 3d. to 6d, lower, and considerable.sales were reported. There was no alteration in the Refined Market this afternoon. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. f Barley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to a. a. to a. a. to a. s. to s. Boston — 64 36 16 35 Gainsborough 73 30 20 38 Grantham 60 76 32 36 20 27 35 40 Grimsby „. 66 72 25 30 16 24 36 40 Horricastle--..... 60 70 29 28 16 22 34 36 Lincoln _ 6t 76 30 32 22 25 36 40 Spilaby 6O 72 26 SO 18 E 2 33 40 Stamford*.— 59 19 30 33 15 28 31 38 70 80 32 38 20 28 38 50 NORWIC [. April 25. We had a fair supply of Wheat from our farmers to-day. with a slack demand at our last week's prices. The supply of Barley is fully equal to the wants of the season. There is a steady de mand for Oats and other Grain at late prices, so that our quota tions remain unaltered. No alteration in Flour. W - 11 - e (per qr.) fiOs. 70s. 735. Beans Barley Oats 2OB. 28s. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) 538. 553. CANTERBURY. April 25. In consequence of the extreme wetness of the weather there was a very thin attendance at our market this day, and the sales of every article were extremely dull, and last week's prices could hardly be maintained. Wheat, white ---.-- ' red Barley, Malting Ills. to 38s Oats Beans 26s to 345....... Old 328. to 30s. Pease 32s. to 355. EXETER MAR Beef (score) Os. 6c1.105. Mutton(lb.). 0 5 -.0 5 1 1 Vet', and t amb 0 4 —0 7 rk 0 44-0 Ri Turkeys (eat h R 0 —8 0 Ducks (coup e) 4 0 —.5 ti Fowls 3 6:-1-`6 .K E I S.—April 24. Wheat (bushel) 9s. 9d. 10s 6d Barley 4 6 —.5 0 Oats 3 3—3 9 Beans 6 o—6 6 B.,tter (Hs) 1 o—l 2 Eocs ( 90 ) 0 0 —1 0 Potatoes (peck) 1 o—l 2 CHBEITBIL—Wheat, per 751 b. I Is. 6d. to Batley, 38 qrts 6s. Od. to 6s. 3d. ; Oats, 4M1.). 3s. 3/1. to 3s. Sid. NANTWICH.—Wheat, per 751 b. 12s. 6d. to l3s. Od. ; Barley, 38 qrts. 6s. Od. to 6s. 6d.; Oats, 5f lb. 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. TEL—FRIDAY, April 24 From To 1.. t. P. 1,512 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 25 0 41 6 32 2N 118 Bele —l6 stone 12 0 16 .0 15 3 , 4 109 Barley.. l6 stone 15 0 23 0 18 7Y, 3,387 Oats— l4 stone 8 0 15 0 10 7 7,771 Cwt. F10ur......—.... 9 stone 6 0 27 0 0 607 Oatmeal ....... II stone 9 0 17 0 12 6' Sold to 14akers only. 5,187 Cwt. Flour —...,—..---- 18 0 57 0 20 10, Average price of Wheat and Flour 335. 4d. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 7,119 Firsts --. from 255. (Id. to 275. od, 1 Seconds, ........... from 17% Od. to 235. fki. Sales of Do. 7,774 Third5,...,,,,,,, from 6s. Od. to 176 od. DUBLIN MARKET NO' PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern ;.,o4f, llb. soz. teNd. 1 Half-quartern, 21b.20z..... sd. BRITISH EXPORTS. OP THE UNDERMENITIONED ARTI ;RE EXPORTED PROM LIVERPOOL, STATEMENT OP TRH QUANTITIES CLEM OF BRITISH ILLNUFACTUI FROM APRIL 17 TO VA INCLUSITI Pieces. Yards. Cotton IOI,SSS 1,981,182 1 Linen 3,263 161,969 Blanketing - 13,235 Carpeting 9,175 Calicoes - 19,116 Kerseymeres - Flannel Ends. Woollen Stuffs 2,732 113 Worsted Stals 6,386 164' BaiZe 619 Inf. Woullens 3,394 468 Cotton Thread 3,7901 b. - Cotten Yarn... 55 £l6O lls. Sail Cloth 2 E ,637 1)oz. Cotton Hose .65,9 Worsted Hose - Cotton Handkerchiefs 2,399 Cotton Braces - Hats - Hardware £11,424 Earthenware X9970 Salt White Bushels 212,000 .-alt Rock 36,410 Tons, Cwt. Chal. Coal 1,147 8 7 Iron 1, 1 ,27 I 0 CATTLE. AN ACCOUNT OP CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LtvERPOOL FROM APRIL 20 TO 25, BOTH DATE irrcLumin. Cl o wg. Caves.l Sheep.l P 23 t. Horse.l Muoles. COTTON WOOL. L 132 OF imroats RXrOptT-s. 131 PORTE D. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, APRIL `d7.—High water 49 minutes Pa" , four o'clock.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Pacific, New York ; Engelina, Bok, from Rotterdam ; Elizabeth and Cornelia, ---, from ditto; Clara Margaretha Dyk, from Am.tcrtlarn ; Harmanns Wiardi, Post, 'h Delfzyl. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Vrnw Anneginst for Rotterdam ; Favourite, Young, for St. P e ters/W*B,P' Higginson, Banks, for Barbadcns ; North Briton, Vi r ° ° "' for Riga ; Sportsman. Paton, for New Orleans; . 1 1„,. ° ' Japp, for Malta and Zante ; and Plant e r, M‘Dugruille New Orleans. Passed Holyhead, inward bound, the Pacific, ste 2 cr ieja packet all ip. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Another instance of the difficulty of obt a ining re d , reall under the Pawnbroker's Act occ u rr e d a t this r terday. • Mr. Beauchamp, the pawnbroker, at Holborn-barn t tended before Sir PETER LAU R I E a n d M r . Aldermse tramits, to answer a complaint for having refused 030 1; mit Nicholas Deligny, a workin g j ewe ll er , t o inspect; i : entry of the sales of various pl e dges m a d e i n , the year Ohl I . This was about the tenth information the prosel had filed against the same individu a l, u p on var i o us groin ' at an expence of 201., all the previous informations WO4. fallen in consequence of technical defects. L udt. The defendant's solicitor, as u s u a l, b e g an with eitr ia b ing to the want of certainty in th e i n f orma tion, 11 ,°A commenced thus—" London to Wit—Be it remete, that on the :16th day of April, 1829, James CO9 O cli fit before me, one of his Majesty's justi ces o f th e p e ace 10. Q. for the said city." Now, n o c ity had b een b e f ore desert, in the body of the docum e nt, th e w or d s "L on d o n to ,r .l ' , l ' ir . being in the margin, and it w as thar e C re unce rtain P! city was meant. Sir PETER LAURIE—Do not make there object° ; meet the question upon its merits. Mr. Beauchamp said the complainant had actual re ' ceived the property which he now called upon him to:er count for the sale of. He had summoned him beforei lr specting every article mentioned in the p4sent . b s forntr i, tion, and the magistrates had successively d ec id e d ga i t complainant. As he was persecuted in this way withiter informations, defendant considered himself entitled to, t+ every advantage he could. Mr. Allen (the acting clerk of the peace for Middlegel I we believe) being appealed to by Sir PETER LAURIEI OF" that in declarations it was held to be sufficient if We ednr 9 were laid in the margin; he had not turned bit particularly to these informations. Mr. Alderman VENAtLES apprehended there Migh t " . less strictness required in a declaration in an. action .itr debt, than in an information under a penal statute. Mr. Allen seemed to admit this might be the .fee,' the Magistrates agreed to pass e n t o • th e nex t ohk_c t i ; ' which wa., that th e i n f orma ti on.com M enc ed w ;tit , el 4 r7 James Cope to be the complainant;. and after re citing' t r.: various pleading s , & c . by Ni c h o l as Deligny,, at /Et , length, concluded, that the said Nicholas p ra y e ainden e ,,i upon the premises. It should have stated, that the ti lI N who complained prayed judgment. The City Solicitor held this objection to be fetal; the complainant might file a new information, sintee'" were out of time (which we-understood to be the galef• ) The information was therefore, quashed. LAMBETH-STREET. • Yesterday Cornelius. Sullivan and Daniel, his bro l/1 4 - were charged before the sitting Magistrates by four of watcNnen of St. Mary's, Whitechapel, with-ass. thern;on that morning, when coming off their du . ty! 'Downs, one of the complainants, who took upon ' i!'•CT self the office of spokesman, owed the nature of the fetice, and called Turvey, a brother watchman, to calif' rate his assertions. Turvey w a s g oi ng on ver y diPl: 4 _, n rot in detailing his gri evances , w h en h e was i n t er rupto! the Mr. Almaroth, the parish c ons t a bl e , who infertocd_m bench that the evidence they had just beard was unwn_ra of credit, as both Turvey and • his companion. were 4 l r ' when they came to the watch-house, and for. that °PP" - , were at that moment under suspension, .f what he could learn, the prisoners wee the aggrier4Pl; ties ; and he then attended before-th e ir . Worships, in that the complainants should be punished, if it shoulnf he thought it would, turn out'that they were in (init. After the prisoners and the Witichinen had en.cL 3 g i ,Lr e their version of th e occurrence , t h e mag i s trates deei f they should change places, and the four watchmen si,ere placed at the bar. The deposition of Cornelius Sullive,.. whose person bore ocular. proof of the most. savage 0 4 ' usage, was then taken; and was -in effect as follows t' ' " On that morning he, accompanied by his brother stAd-th ei L wives, left home for the purpose ,of spending the the country. As they were passing along the *449hArtl t road they were met by the defertrlantiand,4eres in Pirri ber about nine or ten, who Instated against 'theta whiten. their giving the slightest provocation. They did not knOr at the time that they were watchmen, they being off e detfr i and having left their coats, and the other badges of authority, at the watch-house : on their hustling', he (witness) quietly asked them what they did Ito f ( tai t s ti scarcely had he put the question, when lie receirt" n d i- i: on blow from behind, which brought hi m t o the g r ", st i c ks, n; his ftlling, t the entire party set on th e withtbor " a thh n aeu d yledr a e f n te te r iw,eme b odou e f l l a tdoi b tff, hhe o eia u r vt r boe i ve n belab ouring e i wa e teth r them until aienr i nhd t n de do. h t _theyi uho l twaur dasi et 4 he: itfahen w tveoae e tl (n r owb e w r lnnostiegi r: ;og e_ itr: l :; ! .: confident t ne w e both to him and his brother. Brown, the beadle, corroborated the statement .1 fat it related to the intoxication of the prisoners, and D. liven spoke of their brutal and unprovoked treatsnerl"' him and his brother. tits The Magistrate observed, that every .day's neri supplied additional arguments in support of the,rrnss4 necessity there was for remodifying the watch, opPnAn , persons of creditable character as watchme n, and plac;la nre n. , their conduct Under the superintendence of a Ws -- trolling power. Mr. Almaroth said, as constable of Whitechape! he Ws/ , ,__ A , s , most anxious to purify the watchmen over whom he control, and whenever he perceived an instance of ilteir a linquencies be brought it under the notice of the bellek'',4 The Magistrates bore testimony to the efficient stars the parochial police and the absence of crime tinge 4 1 , ; Almaroth's appointment, and asked him if -in the preP e n instance they forbore fining the prisoners .for the 0: °11 i;;: assault, he would engage to represent their conduct. WV,'" • trustees, and advise their dismissal. Mr. Almaroth said, that he certainly shouid t and 1 ." 4 t convinced that the trust would not keep them a morals l • a ;' its employment. On this understanding the prisoners -were liberated. RARE. OCCURRENCE.—A sparrow has, (la' ing the last week, very unceremoniously taken possessiO• of a most conspicuous place in the United Secession Meet' ing-house, Kennoway, having built its nest in the middle:, of the thistle which decorates the top of the cupola abed' the pulpit. It has found free ingress and. egress means of the windows, which are left open for 5 " .. 1 ing • the chapel. This circumstance reminds : 10 the following beautiful verse of the Hebrew b u tif i d: reeorded in' the 84411 Psalm—" The sparrow' 1 1 ; e found an house whore she may lay her young, even 111 altars, 0 Lord !"—Fife Herald. BIRTHS, On the 27th inst., at Woodley-lodge, Berke, Webb, of a son. On the 25th inst., at Horton, the lady of William son Yeates, Esq., of a daughter. • MARRIED. On the 28th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-89"n .' Richar,l Fairey, of itateliff-highway,•to Elizabeth, th"— daughter of Isaac Hack, Esq., City-road. On the 28th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, by the 1 11/ ' . Daniel Wilson, M.A., vicar, Edward Henry ChaproP;; Esq., of Highbury-park, to Mary Elizabeth, second daug4tf of Lancelot Heslope, Esq., of Highbury-lodge, DIED. On the 28th inst., aged 59, at the lions, of Moll. , Collins, Esq., Richmond-green, Surrey, Charlotte, reli c ,'" of the late Captain 11. S. Arnie!, formerly of his MajtlPYt l 7th Hussars. On the 27th inst., at his house atfrognal, Ilarnpatf 4 l , Thomas William Carr, Esq., his Majesty's Solici!" - Excise, and a Bencher of Gray's-inn. On the 26th inst., at the residence of her grandfather' John Nixon, Esq. of Trinity-square, Julia Eliza, pollee daughter of Dr. T. R. Jefferson, of Montagn-square. On the 23d inst., Mary Ann, wife of Mr. George Creoe' of West-square. On the 24th inst., Henry, only son of Mr. ge Pri Thompson, of the Strand, London. On the 21st inst., after a long and painful awe,. Charlotte Sharfferiber4, late of Gloucester-streats, Queer' ,qtt4re, Bloomsbury, in her 68th year. d&f. PAIN rBD and I'll2Ln/imp by MURDO YOUNG/ At Orncs, 118, STSAVD, LONDON*.