The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-06 00:00:00

passed in the first year of King Wiliam, and this I take to be most important. By that Act, Papists were forbid to carry arms, such a measure being considered necessary for the safety and security of the Protestants. In the Bill of Rights there is a clause for the Protestants to carry anus, but there was no clause for the Roman Catholics to do so. This was the only passage in the Bill of nights front which it could be inferred that the Catholics 1% er e not to be admitted to eo i nal privileges with the Pie -estants. But this Act was repealed by that of I'Ve roui that Act repealed the law which prevented Cattiolics from oecess to the throne, though much Ynore danger might lie apprehended from such eccess then could accrue from stating their opinions is this House, where they tuld be replied to by Noble Lords who were opposed to them. tlear.)—Another Act had also hen repealed which was yet - eared to by the Noble Duke. By the Act of Cherlet the Second any !screen taking office was obliged e e subscribe tin declaration. After their entering upon office by the Act of William, buwever, it appeared that !71,is security was not stllowed sufficient, and it was ttcs iseedingly enacted that they should sign the declaration prior to entering on office. By the Act of 1781, the Act of Wiliiees was repealed, and the law was restored to the same teseition in which it stood under the Act'of C'haties IL Time, my Lords I have proved that the Noble and Learned Lord himself, has taken greater liberties with the great foundations of British freedom--.(Hear, hear)__ than has been takes by his Majesty's Ministers, in intro.. during the present Bill.--(Cheers.)—Under thc act of the Noble Lord the provisions of the Act of William Were done away with, and insecurity was given in return. One word more, toy Lords, before I have done, with respect to the intentions of the framers cf the Bill of Rights. I will trouble your Lordships with a short extract from tits proceedings of this House for the purpose of ehowing the opinions of the framers of the Bill of Rights when in 1706 they were fanning the Scotch Union. My Lords, upon that occasion it was moved in this House " that it be an instruction to this Committee to have a clause inserted in the Act of Union, to make perpetual the Act of the 25th Charles 2d, against Popish recusants," By this House my Lords, that motion was determined in the negative.-- (Loud cheers. )—I now my Lords tome to the Scotch Act of Union. In that Act a clause was inserted for the purpose of oecuting the Establishment, It was framed the same es the other, and it was enacted that none could be returned to Parliament hut Protestants. But in other clauses it states, that these shall be in force only until the Parliament of Great Britain should otherwise provide. So that the very Act of Union itself proved that !site perpetuity of those Acts was not contemplated. My Lords, 1 sin sorry for having taken up so much of your Lordships' time, but I now come to the only remaining ar gument. It has been asked by some if the measure is calculated to give tranquillity to Ireland ? I only say this. A Noble Earl had selected grounds, which I believe to be substantial why it should produce tranquillity, but the grounds I take are not so high. If your Lordships can satisfy yourselves that you have done justice to Ireland, why should you presume or imagine that they will not be satisfied. If the Roman Catholics of Ire land are satisfied with this measure, which I believe the great body of them will be; and if you have no longer the Protestants of Ireland divided against each other, you will have but a few factious individuals to contend with. You will net have the whole body of the nation in all but a state of insurrection against you—(Loud cheers.)—l go far with the Noble Lord who said that there still are individuals who will attempt to excite disaffection ; but I believe that the great body of the Catholics will be tranquillized and gratified by this measure. The Protestants as well as Catholics have violated the law, though I freely admit, and I know it from a long knowledge of them, that there is not in civilised Europe a more industrious honest, or respect able class than the Protestants, and I am satisfied that they also will be thankful when they are relieved from a nominal superiority in which there is no advantage.—(Cheers.)— My Lords, should this be the case, I believe, and I may say that I know, that the Noble Lord himself will be most happy that this measure which he now opposes has been carried into effect. The Noble Lord then sat down amidst loud cheers from all parts of the House. Lord Farnham, and several other Noble Peers, rose amidst loud cries of " Question, question." Lord FARNHAM with great difficulty, at last ob tained a hearing, and said —I can assure your Lordships, I should not have occupied your time at this late hour, had it been possible for rue to have obtained a hearing at an earlier moment. Ido think this, my Lords, a ques tion so important that every individual at all in terested in the state of Ireland ought not to give his vote upon the subject without stating the grounds on whish he gave it.—(Hear, hear.).—l will therefore, my Lords, proceed_ at once to the state of Ireland. The Noble Duke rested the motion solely on that ground, and upon that ground I shall consider it. The great danger of this mea sure is danger to the Church of Ireland. It has been taken up by the Noble Duke and others, for give me leave to say there is no such church as that of Ire land. The only church recognized is the church of Great Britain, and that is the majority of the people.— Therefore it is a mistake made by the Noble Duke and others who followed him. Though therefore the church of Ireland be severed from the Church of England, following the expression that has been made use of, I cannot think, my Lords, there is any prospect of a Union. I think the great gallantry of the Noble and Learned Lord's argument on this question (Lord Eldon) is taking Roman Catholics to be what they really are not. I believe, my Lords, the Catholics are sincere Catholics ; they do not profess what they do not be lieve. I should be very sorry to apply the term idolaters to the Catholics, which the Right Rev. Prelate (the Re gius Professor of Oxford) thinks they ought not to be called, hut isnot, I would ask, the worship of a creature, in which they say the body, soul, and divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ is embodied, idolatry ? if not, what is it ? Then do they believe this ? If not do they abjure it ? If they abjure it they are not Catholics. I shall be sorry now to enter into a long discussion, but I trust another opportu nity will occur. The House will resolve itself into a Committee in all probability, but I hope the House will adjourn. ( Here the cries of Question became tremendous.) - The Duke of WELLI3IG'roN and the Earl of Wuscutt glEA rose together, but the cries for the Duke were deaf- •fling. The cries of " Question" were renewed, and The Duke of WELLINGTON rose to reply. LThe ladies and strangers who were seated at the foot of the Throne, unanimously paid his Grace the compliment of rising when he presented himself to address the House.] His Grace spoke to the following effect : --I am anxious to trouble your Lordships with a few observations in an- Nwer to some of the remarks which have been made upon the conduct of my colleagues and myself. Ido not intend to keep our Lordships longer thaa is abso lutely necessary for explaining that part of my conduct which I think requires that explanation. The first point is one which fell from several Noble Lords, but principally from a Most Reverend Prelate, in the early Part of the debate. He made the observation that we ought to have put into execution the laws against the Roman Catholic Association. I must remind your Lord ships that I stated last year, as well as on other occas:ons, that it was extremely desirable, before anything was done for Ireland, that a certain period of tranquillity should elapse. If that opinion was just, it may seem that I ought to have proceeded against the Association before I introduced thismeasure. But I must say, that although I endeavoured to find the means of prosecuting this Asso ciution, I was bound, when my opinion was that this mea sure was essential for the interest of this country, to bring it forward at once; and it was not my duty to refrain from bringing it forward, notwithstanding the conduct of those persons was not what I approved of. Moreover, I con sidered it my duty to propose in the first instance a proper measure to put down this Catholic Association, which measure having been passed has been found to answer its o , rject ; and there is now, and there has been for some little time, tranquillity in Ireland. The next point is that which has been repeatedly assumed by many of your Lordships in the course of the discussion, but particularly by the Right Rev. Prelates who have spoken, that the Church of Ireland (or, as I have recently been reminded, the Church of England in Ireland—a laugh) is in danger. I call on those who apprehend that danger to state clearly whether that danger, on this particular occasion, is more resulting from legislation or from violence. If they say it is re sulting from legislation, I answer that their apprehensions are puerile. It is impossible to suppose that a small num ber of persons admitted into this House, and a small num ber admitted into the other House, while we have a Pro tcstant Sovereign on the Throne, should be productive of legislative danger to the Church of England in Ireland. I beg to observe, with respect to the point relating to the Union of the two countries, that a fundamental article of the Union is the junction of the two Churches, called the United Church of England and Ireland. It is impos sible, therefore, that any mischief can occur to the Church of Ireland, without a breach in the union of the two countries. There is another point to which I beg leave to advert for a moment. Although it is true that we do admit into Parliament members of the Roman Catholic persuasion, yet at the same time, by another measure brought forward with it, and on which we equally rely, we propose regulations which will have the effect of destroying the influence of the Catholic Priesthood in the election of Members of Par- lianient. We have carefully examined the measure, and we have ascertained that it is calculated to ,give additional security to all the interestn , af the gate. My Lords, there is another point to Which I wish to advert, as it contains a charge against my colleagues and myself of inCon§istency that charge has been made b r the No!qe t'. - nd Learned Lord on the cross bench. I‘.l'y LOrtis, it is true that have voted •aga.isi'L , t, this question, and so hive inany 'Of my rat etgues ; and, my Lords, I must add, that iny colleagues and myself deterinined !•.o aciOPt this measure, we did so, with a deterit:natton to sacrifice ourselves and our popularit`i to the duty which we owe to our 'Sovereign &ad to the country at large.-4Cherfs.. ! knew very well that if We had closet to put ourselves at the head of the Proteatant of "No Popery," we should have be come nueb more popular than those who have raised the of "No Popery" against us. But we felt that in doing so we should leave a bUtthen by Which it must ultimately be frame down ; and further, that we should • deserve tht hate and execration of the'i:otintry.—(theers.) The Noble Earl on the cross bench has alliided parti cularly to me, and has inentintteit the services whi c h lie is !good enough t , ± say i rendered to the country. I must tell the Noble Earl that I performed these services under good repute and under bad repute, and that I was never deterred from doing my duty because the cry of the coun try happened to be against nie at the thile.—(Cheers. ) Then, my Lords, I have been accused of Maintaining the strictest secrecy pending this transaction. I Will tell my Noble niend that that secrecy Was hot Owing to any want of tnntesy on my part. I will tell the Noble Lord, in the langnage of a Right Hon. Friend of his and of mine, that he has thrown a large paving stone instead of throw ing a pebble. But, my Lords, I will pi further, and say, that in making this charge the Noble and Learned Lord has not dealt fairly with me. He knew how the Cabinet was constituted, and how its feelings were upon the present question. How, then, I ask, had I a right to Kay a, single word to any man upon that measure until I had ascertained the feelings and opinions of the first and most interested person in the kingdom upon it ? (Cheers.)—l say, my Lords, that before the Not le and Learned Lord accused me of secrecy, of improper secrecy, he ought to have known the day upon which I received the sanction and approval of the Highest Personage in the country.—(Hear, hear.)—There is, my Lords, one other . point to which I wish to advert. I mean a charge made against me by a Noble Earl, a friend of mine, for not having at once dissolved Parliament. Now, my Lords, I think the Noble Earl is mistaken in his calculation of the benefits which would arise in his view of the question from i the adoption of such a measure. I believe he is not quite aware of the consequence of a dissolution of Parliament in such a erisis. But, my Lords, when I knew, as I did and do, the state of the Elective Franchise in Ireland ; when I knew the number of men who were on the watch, even at one election in Ireland, in the course of the last summer; when I knew that such was the state of the country gene rally that a general election would lead to little short of a civil war ;—I say that knowing these things, I should be wanting in my duty to my Sovereign and to my country if I advised his Majesty to adopt such a ineasure.—( Hear. ) My Lords, it is not my intention to detain your Lord ships any further, nor should I have said thus much were it not that I was anxious to vindicate myself and my col leagues from some unfair and unfounded imputations.-- (Cheers.) The Earl of ELDON never intended to cast the slightest imputation upon the Noble Duke; what he did say was, that it was his duty to have informed the country on the subject, and he not having done so the country was taken by surprise.—(Cries of " Spoke, spoke," and " Question, question.") Lord FALMOUTH rose to explain. He could not allow the second reading of the Bill to be decided that night without clearing himself from the imputation of having attempted to excite any feeling against the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government, as he hail been charged with.—(Order, order ! Spoke, spoke !) Then he would say, that if the Noble Duke—(Order !) Earl GREY rose to order—Any Noble Lord was at liberty to explain any misconception of an expression used by him in the course of his speech. But no Noble Lord had any right to urge, nor would the House waste its time in hearing, any comment upon an explanation of a matter which occurred elsewhere,---(Hear, hear.) Lord FALMOUTH thought the Noble Earl had de parted a little from the usual courtesy of the House in— (Order, order.) Lord HOLLAND said, that never having sat in the other House, he knew not what was the usage there ; but he did know that in their Lordships' House, if the statements of any Noble Lord were misrepresented or mis understood, he had a right to explain them, and the House would take such explanation as the words used by him. But when the Noble Earl rose to explain not the words he had used, but motives and feelings unconnected with them, he was clearly out of order, and ought not to proceed. Lord FALMOUTH assured their Lordships that no thing had fallen from him calculated to excite any feeling against the Noble Duke. He shuddered at such an impu tation, and indignantly repelled it. The cry of " Divide, divide," then became gene ral—strangers were removed from the Bar, and their Lordships divided. The numbers were— For the Original Motion Proxies Against the 11Iotion Proxies 217 - 11 2 Majority for tl►e Second Reading of the Bill This announcement was received with tremendous cheers, which lasted several minutes. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday next. At Twelve o'clock their Lordships began to dis perse. The excitement was more extraordinary than any thing witnessed in Parliament for a number of years. - Several Noble Lords were seen to felicitate each other on the auspicious Majority which spoke so loudly the sense of the country. This Majority completely decides the fate of the Bill, which may now be said to have fairly passed the Rubicon of factious opposition. Soon, soon may its blessed effects be felt, and long may they be enjoyed by a grateful posterity. ELECTIVE FRANCHISE (IRELAND) BILL. The second reading of the Elective Franchise (Ireland) Bill was fixed for Monday next. [As the carriages of the Duke of Wellington and some other Noble Lords, who were either known or supposed to be supporters of the Bill, passed from the House, the occu pants were loudly cheered by a considerable number of per sons who had assembled in front of the Lords' entrance. But, alas, for poor popularity, the applause was given merely by guess ; and we are inclined to think that cer tain Noble and Learned Lords, and other Lords opposed to the measure, came in for their full share of this distin guished mark of their country's approbation.] DUTCH PAPERS. BUCHAREST, MARCH 14.—Count Zoltuschen, the new President of the principalities, has already done away with many abuses. The Metropolitan of Bucharest who pub licly expressed his disapprobation of the requisition of pro visions, and refused to affix his signature to the orders issued on this head, is banished to Mohilew. On the other hand, Theodore Balsch, a Boyard of the first class, who provided for the delivery of the materials for the erec tion of two bridges over the Danube, has received from the Emperor of Russia the insignia of the Order of St. Anne, in diamonds. The Russian army, and especially a number of officers, appears not to be well satisfied with the late regulations and appointments, and many do not hesitate publicly to express their opinions. PIILDERHEIM, MARCH 26.—The new Bishop of this diocese is appointed, to the satisfaction both of the Cathc= lies and Protestants—the choice has fallen on the Rev. M. Osthans, dean of the chapter, and has been confirmed by the Government. HAMBURGH, MARCH 31.-Funds are brisk, prices are rising, and there are buyers at all the quotations below. The lige of the French three per cents. has occasioned an eager demand for Danish three per cents., which, how ever, are not easily to be had. To-morrow the first Polish Bonds are expected to appear in our market : the engagements already entered into are to date from April 1. These Bends are at present offered at 99 ; money abundant. End of March. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent ....... 62 Anglo-Russian Loan 92 Haaiburgh-Russian Loan Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1818 99% Austrian Bank Shares llO4 Austrian Metalliques 97g FOREIGN EXCHANGE ON to ii.Dbp. AMSTMIDASI,. APRIL 1 . -1 . 2. 7 s:lo.—Two monthi, HANtavitur j , mmten 31.-13. 10 ._Two months, 13. 9. BEkLIN, MAncrt 28.—Three months, 6. 23 1 A. VIENNA, AIARCII 21.—Three months; 9. 51, Sr. RETERSOURGH, MARCH 20. - -Thiee Months, 10 19-34 THE COLOSSEUM. T• a to an Public are respectfully Invite in.Opection of this MAGNIFICENT EkHIBI TION in iti progress towards Completion. The Works tontist of a STUPENDOUS PANORAMA of LONDON Wien from the summit of ST. PAUL'S, a SALOON for the reception of WORKS of ART, an extensive range of CONSERVATORIES, stocked with the CHOICEST PLANTS, atil a SWISS COTTAGE, t‘c. &c, Admission ss. each Person from 10 till Dusk dilly. M it. Thil3 (lay was published, PEEL'S SPEECH (BY PERMISSION.) In Octavo, price 2s. 6d. " Mirror of Parliament" Office, 52, Parliament street, March 31, 1829. The Proprietors of the MIRROR of PARLIAMENT respectfully inform the Public that they have this day published, by EXPRESS PERMISSION, the ONLY authentic and corrected Report of Mr. SECRETARY PEEL'S SPEECH, on Thursday, the sth of March, on the Ro man Catboli.; Question. To be had at the Office, as above ; of Messrs. Long man and Co. ; Hatchard and Sons ; Ridgway and Sons ; Parhury and Allen ; Calkin and Budd ; J. Booker ; Win chester and Varnham ; anti of all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. ww 4. !;w:‘ L ' 121,3 '..""*".. •C Q_ l 4 *mu. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1829. The fight made by the ultra faction during the late memorable—we may almost add—unprece dented debates in the House of Lords, has astonish ed all classes by its extreme tameness and insipidity. These factious Anti-Catholics (who, whatever may be said of their judgment, have certainly never been wanting in spirit)seemed from the commence ment of the discussions to be cowed, panic-struck, heart-broken. The opening speech of the Duke of WELLINGTON appeared—to use a homely but ex pressive phrase— to have " taken the shine out of them." Even the Corypliceus of the fraternity, JOHN Lord ELDON himself, lost all the wonted fire of his hostility on the occasion, and so far from arguing boldly against the measures, kept throughout begging the question and deprecating the wrath of the Liberals. The consequence of this meekness and despondence, on the part of the Arch- In , tolerant was, that the whole brotherhood of the deep-mouthed advocates of " no-surrender," sur rendered at discretion, and thereby conduced to that glorious majority of ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE, which so long as Great Britain is the chosen seat and nurse of generous and manly feeling will be toasted with enthusiasm and reve rence. For ourselves, words are wanting to ex press the full measure of our veneration for that un equalled hero and enlightened statesman, at whose suggestion, and by whose intrepid energies peace has been restored to Ireland, and justice done to seven millions of long suffering and proscribed Ca tholics. But already he reaps his reward, in the conviction that he has rendered himself the first man- of his age, and that his just and holy contest at St. Stephen's, has almost eclipsed the glories of Waterloo. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwatrE o' CLocr. Consols opened this morning at ; the deficiency in the quarter's revenue bad a trifling effect for a moment, and they were done at 871, but instantly recovered to their former price, buyers. India Bonds, 51 3; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm. In the Foreign Funds the South American Securities seem sadly on the decline; Brazilian Bonds 531 ex. div. ; Mexican, 25 -.3- ; Colombian 14 15 ; Peruvian, 113 : ; Portuguese, 42+ ; Russian and Danish maintain their price, the former at 95i 6, and the latter, 644 4 ex. div. In Shares, Brazilian Imperial Mines, 22 3 pm. ; and Bolanos, 25 10 dis. Three ,per Cent. Consols, 87i ; Ditto, for Account, i; Four per Ceht., 1021 ; India Bonds, 51 3 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm. FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 531 4 ex. div. ; Buenos Ayres 241 51; Chilian, 20 1 ; Colombian, 144- 154; Danish, 6414 ex. div. ; .French, 5 per Cent., 108 1 ; 3 per Cent., 79t t; Greek, 14 15; Mexican, Five per. Cent., 171 181; Six per Cent., 201 1; Peruvian, 11; 121; Portu guese, 424 1 ; Russian, 951 6 ; Spanish, 91 1. Minn.—Anglo Mexican, 79 7 dis. ; Brazilian, 22 3 pm. ; Bolanos, 25 10 dis. ; Colombian, 23 2 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 120 30 per share; United Mexican, 29129 die. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, 87k. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM LISBON. (From the First Number of the Falmouth Parket and Cornish Herald.) His Majesty's cutter Bramble, Lieut. Haswell, arrived here at noon, seven days from Lisbon, with the mail from that city. By her we learn that Don Miguel, not content with the late executions which he had caused, had sought to gratify his thirst for blood by attempting to murder his elder sister !! ! A Count, who interfered to rescue the Princess, fell a sacrifice to the violence of the enraged Don,' who confined his sister to her room, and every day glutted his revenge by personally beating her. Arrests stil continued, and many persons were preparing to take their departure. The Bramble has brought twenty two passengers with her. The squadron for Terceira had not sailed at the time of the Bramble's departure. The Sand wich, Capt. Schuyler, arrived at Lisbon on the 25th ult. The Princess POLIGNAC returned to town yesterday, from Brighton, where she has been staying some weeks for the benefit of her health. Her Highness is much improved in consequence of the sea air. DR. GALL.—A subscription is on foot for a monument to the memory of the late Dr. GALL, in the burial-ground of Pere la Chase; the statuary to be execu ted by M. FOYATIER, and the architecture to be by M. VISCONTI. TRADE WITH THE EAST INDIZS.-L - -ThiS morning Mr. BUCKINGHAM commenced a series of lectures at the City of London Tavern, on the past and present state of the Eastern World. The chief object in view is to draw attention to the importance to all classes of people in the country, as well as to Government itself; further to extend our commercial relations with India by the removal of all restrictions on the trade, and by such means securing a free commercial intercourse. In the cours e of the lec tures to be given, Egypt, Arabia, Palestine, Mesopotamia, and India, its productions, and the general commercial re sources of the Eastern World, will be brought under notice. Mr. BucxiscHAm's first lecture, this morning, was on Egypt and its splendid antiquities. It w as pretty fully attended, and the lecturer was proceeding when our Reporter left. POLICE COURT. _Yesterday a woman was charged with stealing a pair of scissors. This wretched and incorrigible woman came to Edinburgh thirteen years ago, and, according to a biographical account of her life as kept in the records of the Court, she has been sixty seven times in Bridewell, making in all about eleven years ant of the thirteen. She was remitted t o th e Ma gistrates, under circumstances certain to ensure her of an other visit to that place of punishment, a dreadful lesson to all who forsake the paths of industry and morality. -- Scotsman. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) tROM LLOYD'S. DEAi, Ai'RIL 4. and s.—Wind S:W. to S.S.W.—Ar rived the Regatta, APKenzie, from Para; Warrens, from the South Seas.; Reliance; Luckie, fl-om Deiberara Calista, frOm Honduras ; and Claudine, Trinn, (tom Bengal. Arilved from London, the Eliza, Baillie, for Sierra Leone ; Caroline, Greig, and Bonito, Cockburn, for Quebec ; Tweed, Shockley, for St. John's, N. B.— Arrived the Agenoria, Ricknay, from Bengal. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4 and s.—Wind W. to S.S.W. —Arrived the Wanderer transport, from St. Kitt's.— Pasted the Marmion, Wright, from Batavia. PLYMOUTH, Amu. 3 and 4.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Pomona, Major, from Naples. FALMOUTH, APRIL 3 and 4.—Wind S. to S.S.W.— Arrived the Duchess of Portland, M'Ghie, from St. Domingo. Arrived the Marquis of Salisbury packet, Boyles, sailed from Pernambuco the 27th of November, Bahia 'the 4th of December, and Rio the 30th ; also his Majesty's cutter Bramble, with a Lisbon mail. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon; and Spey packet, for Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 3.—Wind N.N.W.— High water, thirty-two minutes past eight.—Arrived the Ame thyst, Wye, from Boston ; Laurel, Renton, from St. Pe tershurgh ; Sportsman, Paton, from Mobile ; Hunter, Coleman, from the Isle of Man ; William Donaldson, , from Limerick; Enterprize, Crawford, from Salcombe. APRIL 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the Andes, King, from Calcutta ; Andrew Scott, Prince, from Charleston : Washington, Jones, from Leghorn ; Atlantic, Jones, from Palermo; Dolphin, , from St. Michael's; Mary, Salter, from Gijon : and Amity, Ballhache, from San tander. Passed Holyhead, inward-bound, the Andes, from Calcutta; and the Alexander, packet ship, from Phila delphia. Passed Holyhead inward bound the Washington, from Leghorn. HOLYHEAD, APRIL 4.—Arrived, the Briton, from Bar badoes ; Alexander, Bailey, from Charleston ; Canada, from New York ; Huddersfield, from Demerara ; and Tickler, from Berbice. COWE., Arum s. —Arrived, the Sceptre, Stewart, from Bahia ; John, —, from Rio Janeiro. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Arrived, the Anna Sophia, from Rio Janeiro; Braganzi, Baldwin, from New York; Margaret, from St. Thomas's. GUERNSEY, APRIL 2.—Arrived, the Caledonia, Gifford, Irons Rio Janeiro ; Hind, from ditto. MARGATE, APRIL s. —Arrived, the Rosanna, Forster, from Berbice; John, Palmer, from the South Seas. The Diamond, Jenkins, from Liverpool to New York, was lost on one of the Elizabeth Islands the 22d February. Crew and passengers saved. WINDSOR, APRIL s.—Yesterday the fol lowing Irish Bishops arrived at the Castle :—The Arch bishop of DUBLIN and the Bishops of DROMORE, CLOGIIER, and FERNS, when they were, by the Lord in Waiting, in troduced to the KING, to whom they presented a petition ; after which they were honoured with an audience of his MAJESTY, and, after partaking of some refreshment, they left the Castle on their return to town. This forenoon, at nine o'clock, the Duke of CU MBER LAND arrived at the Castle, OR a visit to the KING. This forenoon, his MAJESTY, attended by the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Lord Steward, and other distinguished Members of his household, had Divine Service performed in one of the State apartments in the Castle. The Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG officiated. On Saturday morning the KING received despatches from the Duke of WELLINGTON, at his Palace at Windsor. His MAJESTY also received despatches early yesterday morning from the Noble Duke. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town yes terday morning, on a visit to his MAJESTY, at his Palace at Windsor. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, partook of a dejeune yester day with the Princess AUGUSTA, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. After the close of the debate in the House of Lords, on Friday night, the Duke of Wzwrio•row sent off a messenger with despatches for his MAJESTY, at his Palace at Windsor. His Grace sent off another messenger to his MAJESTY after the decision in the House of Lords on Saturday night. The Earl of ABERDEEN visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterddr. Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, had a conference yesterday with the Duke of WELL' rmroN. Mr. Secretary PEEL entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Privy Gardens. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vic- ToRIA attended Divine Service yesterday, in the private chapel attached to the Royal Duchess's apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town yesterday afternoon, fur their seat in Bushy-park. The Duchess of CLARENCE honoured the performance at the Italian Opera-house with her presence, on Saturday evening. Prince ESTERHAZY left town, yesterday, for Brighton. The Earl and Countess of JERSEY gave a grand dinner party on Saturday, consisting of 30 of the principal Nobility, in celebration of the coming age of their eldest son, Viscount VILLIERS. In the evening the Earl and Countess received upwards of 400 of the most distin guished of the Nobility, &c. It has hitherto been usual for his MAJESTY to hold a Drawing- room on St. George's Day (being the day on which his birth-day is celebrated) ; St. George's Diy, however, happening this year in the Easter week, it is supposed it will take place in the week following. The Duke Of WELLINGTON, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of ABERDEEN, and most of the other Cabinet Ministers, left town yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, for Windsor, to dine with his MAJESTY, by special invitation. They will pass the night at the Castle, and return to town the following morning. In consequence of the debate on Saturday, in the House of Lords, her Royal Highness the Duchess of that arev postponed s e h r e e r r ai select othe r dinner e a p a a b r l e t y parties t 3 i e o s , w fi e x r e e d a f l o so r postponed from the like unexpected event. The. Queen of PORTUGAL, attended by the Marquis de BARBACENA, the Countess de STAYIYE, the Chevalier de SALDANHA, and others of her suite, came to town on Saturday morning, in two carriagesnd . four, with outrideri, from her residence at Lalehain, to tie resi dence of the Marquis de PAr.MELLA, in South Audley street. Shortly after her Majesty's arrival, the QUEEN, accompanied by the Marquis and Marchioness de PAL MELLA, Viscount LLADIAYANA, the Brazilian Minister, the Marquis de REZENDE, the Secretary to the Brazilian Embassy, and the whole of her Majesty's suite, proceeded to the Chapel attached to the Embassy, where a grand Te Delon was performed, on the occasion of its being the anniversary of her Majesty's birth-day, when the youug QUEEN completed her tenth year. After returning to the residence of the Marquis de PALMELLA, the young QUEEN received the congratulations of the Duchess of GLOUCES TER, of Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, and a great number of Portuguese Noblemen, Officers, and Gentlemen, who appeared in their uniforms and Court dresses, and paid their respects to their youthful Sovereign. A portrait of her MAJESTY, taken by Mr. FOWLER, dur ing the young QUEEN'S residence at Laleham, was exhi bited to the company. Her MAJESTY remained with the Marquis de PALMELLA till near five o'clock in the after noon, when her MAJESTY and suite took their departure, and returned to Laleham. Mr. PEEL'S Act, the 7th Gro. IV. c. 6, comes into operation this day. After to-day it is unlawful fur any banker to issue or re-issue any notes under 51. Provincial notes may be circulated for any length of time except by the bankers who issued them. STATE OF TRADE.—We are informed that, as regards yarns, both the demand and the prices have varied little in the past week, from those of• the preceding. In stout power-loom shirtings, there has been a decline of at least five per cent., with nearly the same demand.— Finished goods, such as fustian*, g m, are very flat, and no inquiries for them at all resembling whit used to be ex perienced at this season of the year. The characteristic of business in general is dullness, and the prospect g l oomy. There is, however, no act ua l scarc it y o f money here, but the buyers who conic from o th er par t s o f the country, com plain of the difficulty of getting in their accounts, and limit their present purchases in proportion. -Manchester and Salford Advertiser. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. - - The arrivals of Grain last week were moderate, and of Flour in considerable. There is very little Corn of any kind fresh up. Superfine Wheat fully maintains last quotations, but other sorts are very (Hill, and rather loWer, Beans, of fine quality, are rather dearer. Other sorts of Grain are unaltered. There is rather more doing in the Flour trade at last week's prices. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new).., -- White (old) -s. -s. I (old) - Red (1828) ... 465. 525. - Tick (new)..., Fine sss. 62s I - Superfine.. 64a. 70s. - Harrow (new' -White (1828). 525. 645. - Fine 665. 70s. - Superfine 745. 78s. Foreign free 525. 82s. 31s. 365. New 255. 28s. 31s. 325. 345. 375. 505. 565. 60s. 635. 31s. 375. 38s. 40s. 30s. 38s. 425. .. 375. 40s. ~ 28s. 325. ..32s 355. !) 335. 355. .. 355. 38s . .. 245. 265. ... 13s. 225. ... 11s. 255. ... 21s. 255. 30s. k. lis 245. k) 60s 655. .. 50s. 565. try 465. 555. ..... 1 Is. 12s. Brank Oats, Feed Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt —Fine Pease, Grey --- Maple -- White Boilers New ..., Poland New.., Potatoe New Scotch Irish is Flour Town (per sac Seconds North Count Bran ,ST WEEK. ARRIVALS OF . From Whence. A ldboroligh.. Alemouth ___ Blyihe . Boston ~ Colchester Z Harwich Leigh , ii Maldon Gainsborough Hull Ipswich Kent Lynn Poole Rye Southampton Southwold Weymouth Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Banff Berwick Dundee IRISH Londonderry •• Sligo FOREIGN Bremen Bungziel . Carolienziel Hamburg]) Leghorn Naskow Odenzee , Itotterdam Spain Coastways , Total ... AGGREGATE Ilye,l39—Tares, 1tA4.1 IN LONDON DIMING L. '4 E. Qry . Qrs. 972 115 530 116 439 239 252 30 —77. I 9881 NDS OF 310-Bi SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was but moderately supplied throughout, each kind of meat met with a very dull - sale, Veal at a depression of from 4d. to 6d. per stone; Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF BLES• TO SINK THE OFFALS. 8. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto 2 10 3 4 Prime largo Oxen 4 2 4 6 Prime Scots, Sm 4 6 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Coarse-woolledelitto 3 8 4 4 SoutlidownWetliers 4 4 4 8, 8. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 5 4 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 6 8 Large coarse Calves 5 0 5 6 Prime small ditto 5 6 510 Large Hogs 4 4 5 0 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4 Suckling Calves 12s to46s.eacb. Quarter old Pigs 16s to 20s. each. SUMS', AS FER STATE:IENT. Beasts. I Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. Pigs. I 2,538 17,610 117 200 About 100 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 250 from the western and midland districts ; about 1500 from Norfolk, Suffhlk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 110 front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tog. d. s. d. tog. d. Beef Mutton 2 6 4 0 Pork 4 0 3 4 Lamb , ss. Bd. to 6s. Sd COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WERIC. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. . Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. a. to a. s. to a. s. to a. Carlisle 74 40 24 Carmarthen.-- 60 32 18 36 64 78 27 33 18 25 50 52 Morpeth .--.—. 64 70 36 38 18 25 38 40 Penrith 67 38 Sheffield 80 92 3S 46 24 31 46 55 Winchester 68 86 30 36 20 25 42 46 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. Coventry.. —...w,. 98 10 2; 4 6 54 30 43 50 60 Newcastle (Staff:) 12 0 12 6I 5 9 6 , 4 6-49 7O 76 Northallerton 80 10 0 40 43 23 26 50 56 Stafford 120 12 3j 5 6 60 40 43 76 80 Swansea _ B9 931 4 0 4 - 6 26 29 00 00 Warwick 9 6 10 4 4 8 5 - 2 3 0 4 3 5 0 6 0 Per 8011. Barnardcastle...— 190 230 90 100 68 80 90 106 Darlington —.— 18 0 22 0 90 10 6 59 76 90 10 0 Durham 15 6 21 6 90 10 0 50 76 10 0 12 6 Wolsingham 170 20 6 86 90 60 76 00 00 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET.—ApriI 4. We had a full supply of Wheat, which went ofFslowly at a cline of Is. a 2s. per quarter on the finest, and about 3s. per on the inferior parcels. The supply of Oats was large, and tl trade ruled heavily at a decline of Is. per qr. Best Barley is di and the inferior samples in little demand. Only the best N selling. Nothing doing in English Rye. Beans, Peas, and Flo as our last. _ New. Old, Wheat, Northumberland 645. 168. --: Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 68s. Berwick and Scotch.... ....... ....581. 645. -- Dantzig 70s. 745. Rye, Norfolk and Sutiohr .30s. 405....... —s. —s. Eoreign .30s 40s. -g. —4. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...33s. 365. -- Grinding and Feeding 255. 325. Malt, Norfolk and Suftblk 595. 60s. Beans, Small . .38s 40s. Tick Pease, White .3135. 405....... ....3. .-..5. - - • - Gray Oats, N.rthumberland, Potatoe 2.53 28s. -- -- Feed ....... 235. Foreign —s. —s. Flour, Fine (per sack) de qr. that lull, Malt Air, M ANCHESI ER CORN MARKET.—ApriI 4. The demand has been very limited during the present week for any article in the Corn Trade. We had a fair attendance of Country Millers and Dealers at Market to-day ; and notwithstand ing the show of Fine English Wheat was small, prices must be noted 3d. per bushel cheaper; Irish, Inferior, and Foreign, are 4d. to sd. lower than last week. Grinding Barley barely supports last Saturday's rates ; and Oats are Id. to 2d. lower. Boiling Pease are Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Good dry Beans, being scarce, are a shade higher. The want of employment by the operatives in the neighbourhood, with the probability of a further turnout of 15,000 spinners in this place, has thrown a complete gloom over the Brewing Trade; consequently, the demand for Malt is very languid, and the quotations subjoined are barely obtainable. Flour is offered at Is. to 2s. per Sack below last Saturday's rates : for this article the demand has been tolerably good. Oatmeal is a shade lower in prices. Quar. of 8 Imp Bush. S. d. to s. 75 7 79 2 74 4 79 '2 70 2 72 0 73 9 77 4 66 7 72 0 66 7 72 0 61 2 63 0 75 7 79 2. Custoinary Bushel. Wheat ('701b.) s. d. to s. d. English, Old. .10 6 11 0 -- Fine New---. 10 4 11 0 --Second Rims —. 9 9 10 0 Scotch & Welch 10 4 10 9 Irish, Fine Old ......-- 9 3 9 9 86 8 9 Inferior 8 9 9 0 Foreign, Fl ee 6 11 0 Barley (601 b ) English, Fine ---. 5 9 Irish ---r Inferior for grinding 4 10 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland Scotch, Potatoe Irish, for Stealing ----Pr0vender............ Foreign, Old. Pease (Imp. Rush.' Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) --..... 4 9 136 0 SS 0 deans (Imp. Qr.) e. do to s. d.' (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine—...... 42 0 44 0 k lour, Norfolk and ---- Inferior... 40 0 41 0 Suffblk, Fine 53 0 Irish, 3S 0 39 A-- Yorks., Fine 50 0 Seconds 46 0 g (i n )e .---- r load of 6 1 36 mp 0 . 8u 4 5 2 h. 0 ) Irish, Fine.. 53 0 I• lt o a r l e t i Nottingham, fine.. 43 6 45 0 Superfine 56 0 Yorkshire 42 0 44 0 —Heated or stale 47 0 Irish and Inferior— 36 0 38 0 Per load of 2401 b. Par Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatmeal, English.. 33 0 Flour,Notts. line 53 0 0558 0 —Scotch & Irish 32 0 Sup. 55 - Feeding 27 0 5 10 5 4 5 0 43 4 9 40 4 6 33 3 7 32 3 6 00 0 0 .) 5 6 5 9 42 11 43 6 37 4 39 9 36 1 37 4 31 8 55 5' 29 10 33 7 24 3 26 9 23 7 26 I - 0 - 0. O' • • Z - 31 91 boo F. 5.5 cz , td .. f- se. ti g $ 7 7'P 58 0 51, 0 49 0 55 0 58 0 50 0 31 0 35 0 28 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—ApriI 3. There is a good supply of Wheat, and it has met dull sale at a decline of Is. per quarter, and some quantity remains unsold. Oats are rather lower. Barley is offered at a decline of 2s. per quarter, but the trade is as dull as possible, and very little can be sold. Beans are dull, but prices are much the same. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk 6ls. to 655. fine 725. Lincolnshire 6ls. to 68s. fine 71s. Yorkshire, &c 64s to 68s. tine '`ls --- White - Foreign, Old Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk -- Lincolnshire 27s. to 335. fine 365. - Yorkshire Wold 32s. to 348. fine 375. Beans, Tick 33s. to 365. fine 395. - Small 3ss. to 375. fine 38s. Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to 265. fine 325. - Friezland and Small 2os. to 235. fine 275. - Mealing l2Y6d. to 133 d. per Stone. Shelling 32s. to -s. --s. to 31s. per Load. Malt , 36s. 41s. tine 438. per Load. Rapeseed 3Ol. Os. 321. Os. 33/. 10s. per Last. WAKEFELD CATTLE MARKET.—ApriI I. This morning there was a very full show of sheep, and having a fair attendance of buyers, nearly all were sold, on much the same terms as last fair. Of cattle the supply was scanty, with a brisk market, which caused a little amendment in price. Mutton, 6d. to 6id. per lb. ; Beef, 6s. 6d. to is, per stone of Illbs. During the past three months, 333,900 qrs. of foreign Wheat, and 23,817 brls, of }lour, arrived in the port of London. Upwards of 1,200,000 qrs. of foreign Wheat have been introduced into the British market since last harvest. i, 19(i. 9410] (MAR 251-1. 1 6890 I TITY 0 . ,inseed, ustard, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. Lord F. Somerset entered the office, and complained' the sitting Magistrate, G. W. MARRIOTT, E sq ., of a to t o who had grossly insulted and abused his Grace the of Wellington, while passing through St. James's-?" and who had been taken into custody by officers. Mr. MARRIOTT-What is your name? Defendssti My name is John Appleyard. I don't mind the Dukti Wellington or any one of them—they art all in leaguev Belzebub, the Prince of Devils. I ani out of the 1 0 descendants of Henry the Eighth. Lord Fitzroy Somerset was then sworn. Defendant—lf I mistake not, you belong to the 48d 11 00 e ' giment. Let the Duke of Wellington pay me the 4, dollars he owes me for the capture of—(the name of place we could not catch)—in Spain, I'll settle him it don't. His Lordship, amidst the frequent interruptions oft defendant, stated that between eleven and twelve that morning, he was walking with the Duke of Welling ton in St. James's Park, opposite to the Horse Gua m : when the defendant, who was a few yard s distant fr o i them, celled out, " My Lord Wellington ; I wish to 8 1 1 ; to you." The Duke turned round, and said, "I cap speak to you." The defendant followed, and said 11 j Scks. - thing about some money, which he ass er t e d th e Duke° him, and said he wanted payment. Th e Duke at turned round, and asked him to what regiment be t! belonged, and he replied the 48th. He then abused ts Y 3711 Grace most grossly, and called him an old rascal. At 875 entrance to the enclosure in the P a rk, o pp os it e the 1 1 °,,, . 1y 1 . 2° 3 Guards, the defendant still continui ng hi s a busive_ A li ' 20 guage, his Grace gave him into cus t o dy. The "' 93- knows nothing of the defendant. 905 Mr. MARRIOTT-Did he demand money from bisG 100 except as a debt which he said was owing to him ? Somerset—Certainly not. 183 Was it your impression at the time that the defend° was insane ?—lt was. 240 200 Defendant—l glory in what I have done. The rt i 536 owes me money, and how can I live on 7d. per dal I F ' sion ? What have you to say to this charge ?—What have to impute to me ? — 3636 You have heard the charge ?—Who gave the i n 't first? What has the Duke to say for insulting me , aAd scentlant of Henry VIII., and Heir Presumptive to Crown ? Do you make any answer to the charge? I have you what I intend to say. You must find bail.—l will find no bail. I defy P"' I defy the Duke of Wellington, or his Majesty George The prisoner was then removed by the officers ; a t " .... Mr. MAanrorr told Lord Somers e t th a t th e opinion 150 ft medical gentleman should b e imm e di a t e ly t a k en as to Iviir ther the defendant was insane or not. The defendant appeared to be about 50 years of age 3786 and was dressed in a fustian coat and waistcoat, and ea r ; duroy breeches, and had something th e a pp e arance of 6141 farmer. WINDSOR POLICE. SUSPICION OF BURKING. —The Reverend Mr. Bdwill,l - curate of Bitifield, and Mr. Lawrence, carpenter, 01 g : e l k same place, appeared before the Magistrates, and sta, that a young man named John H ew itt, an d b ro th er -it' d :4 to Mr. Lawrence, had unaccountably disappearedi that fears were entertained lest he should have been away with. Hewitt lodged with a person named of Clewer, and had been missing for the last three without any assignable reason for his disappearance hanit been afforded. Hewitt was stated to b e i n persoo dark complexion, short, and with freckled face. I C I peered that a short time since he had worked for Tebbott, and since that time for Mr. Luff, of Saliv" - " . .' hill. After a tedious inquiry, it was stated that a pe.-1 answering to Hewitt's description had be en seen tit 1 _, :0 at Chelsea, and the matter was ordered to stand raver ths s order to afford an opportunity to institut e i nqu i r ies 8t place. On Tuesday several persons were examined the above affair, but without e li c iti ng any i n foriusro"" likely to unravel the mysteri ous circumstance. Wh at :o 2l o l ° ther countenances a suppo s iti on th a t th e f ears entertt ti f fur his safety are not altogether unfounded, are the fors t , - his having left his clothes and tools at th e -h ous e where '- lodged, and of his watch being in possession of ait Haines, the keeper of a house of a certain descripti° ll, o George-street. This woman stated that she had had watch about eight weeks, and that she had olv.P- to Hewitt a sovereign upon it. It was fi na lly determerl in y insert an advertiseme n t ha th e . Wi n d sor Express, " 4 if most likely means t o l ea d t o a discovery of the lost nor' he is still reckoned a mong th e num b er o f t h e livinV - Windsor Expres. relative,,At BENEVOLENT A f ore noon s horse belonging to a poor man, and whose whole WW I I living depended upon it, was put up to 'auction et Cross for a small debt. The original sum due woo 4j j to which 14s. of expenses were added in consequenc e ,m the legal steps taken to recover it. The owner of tM horse, by great efforts bad scraped together four Po u d but the additional sum of 149. he could not raieo.„ 4 ; I d the law, :was inexorable. A crowd were standing the horse, waiting to see the patient animal severed t o its master by th e s t ro k e o f th e auc ti oneer ' s h amme r, v the a gentleman accidentally passing, being informed w ih ds circumstance, i ns t an tl y ten d ere d a sovere i gn, and -ttt) restored the horse to its owner. The poor man 01111 , 0 4 shortly after to our office, quite overcome with joY t he gratitude, and anxious that w e s h ou ld g i ve publicity t° kindness of his unknown benefactor.—Scots On Friday morning a melancholy event 11' pened at one of Mr. WitsoN's coal pits, Dallnall s A portion of the men work in th e " e ll" coa l, (whi scaffolded) all night, while the remainder work at the r ad ' per coal seam during the day. The upper coal WV', ta .. early this morning commenced their labour, when tuv, r ' nately a boy, while trimming his lamp, let a spark fall "00 the upper coal division to the ell one, which kindled the foul air, and it proceeded up the pit to where the l l P e i per coal miners were working, and dreadfully scerc u . o . 14 , of them. There are none of the men dead, bu t I some of the caws, the chances of recovery are desper a t t; A boy, about eight years of age, is not yet got, but as . s choke damp rises immediately after the explosion, tbereilloi little probability of his being in life. All the me o _,.‘ V e d were immediately at the bottom of the pit, although seeml: o , were able to " ride the tows," that is were able to r ho such intimation as caused them to be drawn up w o , buckets. The boy referred to being in a distant rootni .l i ! e a the pit bottom, it is supposed the choke-damp had reli c " him before he could effect his escape._ Glasgow CVO' BIRTHS. On the 3d instant, Mrs. Robert Dalgleisb, Middle Scot land-yard, of a still-born child. On the sth instant, in Park-street, th e w if e of Edw ard Vaughan Williams, Esq. of a son. On the 3d instant, in Lower Grosvenor-street, the of J. S. L. Sawbridge Erle Drag, Esq., of a ( laughter. On the 4th instant, at Clapham, Mrs. A. Scrivener, °` a daughter. MARRIED. On the 2d instant, at Poddington, Bedfordshire, by the Rev. - Paul, William Oakes Blount, E sq ., of Delv° House, Sussex, only son of Sir Charles Burrell Blount, K.M. T., to Frances Charlotte Orlebar, daughter of the late Richard Orlebar, Esq., of Inn% icke House! Bedfordshire. Niiphtali Hart, Esq. of South-street, Finsbury-W are ' to the daughter of Stephen Hart, Esq. Haydon-squar e ' At St. George's, Bloomsbury-, Frederick Patten, , Royal Navy, to Miss Alicia Cavendish Hillier. On the 2d instant, at St. George's church, Bloorosbu r k.'' Frederick Patten, Esq., R oya l N avy , t o Ali c i a C a vendi7 Hillier, daughter of Willi am Hilli e r, Esq., of B o ley-Bi ll, Rochester. DIED. On the 2d instant, aged 29, Sarah Barnett, wife of 10b ° ' Barnett, youngest daughter of Mr. Dixon, Tottenbo is° street, Fitzroy-square. On the 27th ult. at Southsea, aged 43, the Rev. Soo' f; Neale, of Lewisham-street Chapel, Westminster, author ° " Pulpit Recollections," &c. On the 31st ult. Ann, wife of Mr. Marychurch, sadel of Pimlico, and only daughter of Mr. Benjamin of Bath. On the 28th ult. at Rennes, f. N. Twopeny, eldest son of the Rev. R. Twopeny, :Rector of Caateroo Parva, Rutland. On the Ist instant, at Walworth, Elizabeth Gwennap' ' relict of the late Rev. Joseph Gwennap, aged 90. Oa the 4th instant, at his house at Plaistow, Essex, - James Adams, aged 69. On the 4th instant, at Winchester, Charlotte, N i l e of Thomas Deane, Esq., aged 68. On the sth instant, of that dreadful malady the PlO pox, having undergone vaccination in his infancy, Joi ° l" Inman Jeffery, aged 22, son of Mr. P. Jeffery, Choorw." --""--- P RI NTED and PUBLISHED by MURDO YO UNG , It , di f OFFICE, 112, &mann, LIIIIIDOX. 595 2273 1 5186 IF OTH , o—Rai 6747 18321 'ER AI 93'2 F PU LS ;rank, 1