The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-05 00:00:00

is rims opportimity of exereis ny their oft-, cho'ee. Iu Newar',, grity had become he min of h pos..e-sor. One of his voters to-day was Jas. Brown. This man, who had formerly occupied a hone under the Dike, having at the last election voted for Mr. Bristowe, was turned out of his house by the Duke's agents three days after the election, aud his furniiure was sold. Blown, with tears in his eyes, had that day told him his history, and he would ask the electors, what was their opinion of such conduct from a man who ought not at all to in terfere in elections? Was he not right in at.king for a pledge that no elector should suffer by the vote he 'gave ? That pledge had been de nied. The electors had the screw applied to theta.- The poor of Newark were beyond all praise, for they had braved the loss of house and home, for the sake of voting according to their own conscience. Mr. Sadler said, that principles were embarked in this contest, and on .that point he would now speak. The Duke of Wellington had never done any act which had brought his honour or integrity in ques tion; he had not been eagerlor place; he had been called by his Sovereign to the helm in the hour •of difficulty and danger, which he now encountered in the same way in which he encountered the enemy at Waterloo, by meeting them boldly. With him Mr. Peel was joined, who a short time since was the centre of a powerful party against Catholic emancipation. These and other eminent men, gifted with the greatest talents, and possessing the best sources of information, were of opinion that a civil war was inevitable, aimless the laws against the Catholics were reconsidered, anti they thought a plan might be devised which would relieve the dis tressful situation of Ireland, and at the same time preserve their venerable religion entire. Mr. Sadler says, " Do not hear them ; do not listen to their plans ; they ought not to be heard; trust to my judg ment, and do not hear them at all." He (the Ser geant) would say, " Do not mislead yourself or others. Hear the plan Ministers have to propose, and bestow upon it the consideration which tile im portance of the subject demands, and then form your opinion upon it." The Sergeant concluded amidst the applause of the meeting. The town is in a state of great excitement. So severe acootest has neve/ been witnessed in Newark. Sergeant Wilde is the popular candidate, and not withstanding the advantage Mr. Sadler has in the priority of his canvass, in the number, influence, and Lower of the Newcastle party, and in the No-Popery cry which they have attempted to raise, it is quite uncertain on whom the election will full. STATE OF TPIL r 01.1., THIRD DAT-WEDNESDAT. Mr. Sadler... 769 Mr. Sergeant Wilde 616 Majority lbS THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, By J, DOUVILLE, PROFESSOR. OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. No. Soho-square; and 2. Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, Louden The Third Edition. TO THE rmon OF THE SUN, Sin,—The Frerich Language being usually studied with a view to conversation, this Grammar will be found emi nently useful to promote Cat; desirable object. The rapid sale of two large impressions of the work, and the increasing patronage by which the Third Edition is daily distinguished, are sufficient proofs of its superiority. Extensive experience in teaching having confirmed me its the conviction that the English are peculiarly diffident in speaking French, I have principally applied myself to remedy this mauvaise honte, by continually drilling the pupil on the verbs, and the other parts a! speech. By this means, and the explanatory syst e m ,elopted thrauehout the book, the student is kept in corwart practice ; without which very little hope mat be entertained of ever speaking French. The essays on The r ol e s are all callaquial, and rrtly he considered as a repertrry for conversation ; while the verbs are exempli fied it, quite a new and clear mann. r. The work is cons c?urtei by a Grammatical Analysis, and a Treatise oo French Prosody and Versification ; besides a classified verabelary ; a Collection of Familiar Phrases, arraugtd wider ritstinct heads ; and numerous Models of Notes end L...7.7er5, with some forms of Bill.: of Exchange. Promissor:, Notes. and Recelpte. In execution of the whole, in sine . I have sp ~ rd no pains in f;:;: enthetvottrs to give the w. re e ! e,eest ty , ssibie. &wee ueefection ani I 11..itter pr,s.nr editio•; ~ s n-vined fu ly to justsf, ny ; srrt,: - .,;..0pa. —I have the %Aar to) he, Sir. Your 0 , 0. t oberheiir kitribie sere,atit, Linl.Tvo, ite.• 4, 1829 J. V. DOUVILLE. - zt v,„ Eifir s, .m. 4,74•4,44 BOROUGH OF NEWARK. TUESDAY, MARCH 3.—The polling began this rn-niirt;t at ten o'clock, awl for several hours the numbers .ere in favour of Mr. Serreant Wilde.— Towards the close of the day, however, the agent of the Duke af Newcastle, Mr. Talents, voted, rind from liar time until five o'clock, wl , en the poll .ve. el•'se'f, the vote.- were almost entirely for Mr. Sadler. Thy nurnhers then were— Fin Mr. :-;adler 553 31r 5..1.2,•nnt ..... 5!3 M , 1 3: irity '.or Mr.ler. SADLER shorly arloire-s,-d the rn-ii-tirt, r-lig:st r•if I , ' .0: f Ne.rark •• are t'a ti • o‘i •. • , :rer:l; ft o 1 . 1 Nhich h•t , l lir , tig ) . a:/:1 h nu _tit IM• ati in! 'X :end- vo at -,-14.1 TO -Up r the pritielpl,s rue a n e • ::tr;tl-h C n tqui , .•rt. Mr. Sergew t It ILDE ,ai-1, that sto ,, d to -u rt •!;r iit,i..p.ll.leiice of tile lairough, :0 give +tit, ii :...,r :4,A.P.D.: !,. l• t• No% TFI Is .A y Al , 'NH ti . CLOCK• ithstri3ll Bonds — Neapriitan — 3razilian ::ands ......... --Gig Peruvian Bonds 3uenos Ayres Bend. — Portuguese Bonds Chili:pi Bonds ... Oinril! - Itall ,i 61114121 .. ')itto. 1-.0.1 !) , nish ...-- . . ,r), , :: .• .............. ......, . '• rcn` • \ 1if.11,11 , lit•• !...5 ...... .1: no lie... '!in.. per. £IC4I i3tit:.no. Mining Co. ra• !DI V. ' , II Ditto Xatioiial... . .c. -r. - • ...,t - cx et. e .17 310 310 53 59 • ' I(inin4 at N. prn.l Alliance Fitt." and !nmirance Co. 10 The English Government, it is said, opposes the pro posal of Prince Pe;ignac to determine the boundary by a line drawn from the Gulf of Voio to t u it o f Arta, on the ground that the treaty of 6th July speaks only of the pacification of the Greek province-, that were in a state of revolt, and consequently wa. not appli cab;e to Livadia and Thessaly, as those countries took no further p.irt in the inimrrection. invasion is 4-iqo-d to do away with tie argument of the Endi,l, Government. I , of long since we bad any news from the army at the Balk in. There were reports las:, week of surprises ati-ended with success of the Russian winter quarters near Kouslirliik and Pettey...di, but nozhi.,g offi c i a l his Ip l en pah , ishes!, , ione Lv the Por..c. The lecoloits frt , tti rot A t ; ee. Softie ~ay rr, r..o.paitn has. Ire thy noel that ti.e Hossian h.,vhi received seat reinfore• rre;:ti zhreatek n f:ers say that tlie Persians were tits;..)sed tr, 1 / 1 1,1k the peace, ar.d iener.l P.,skewitseh ha , thus heen nhlh:ed to send troo,.s vovard- the Persia,' frontier, or that he would fry; it diffi cult to main•ain hi. pre,ent po.itions Th" sultan', n-w guai d already mnounts to 7,000 men. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY FROM LLO.YD'S. DEAL, MARCH 4.—Wind E. by N.—Arrived the Jane, Good, from Seville. Passed from London, the Symmetry, Barrett, for Corfu; Orion, Dal rymple, for Dominica; Brighton, Sebor, for New York ; Culloden, for the Mauritius ; Cleveland, Havelock, for the Mauritius; and other outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, INIATICH N.E.—Passed the Kellie Chstle, for St. Helena. DOVER, MARCH 4.--Wind E. and cloudy.—Ar rived me Sovereign, Haywood, from Pnoiogne ; his Majesty's shi.; Salawaritlcr, llrmiltuu, and Dile de Bordeaux, &vino. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cru*ader, km!, for Calais. PENZANCE, MARCH 3.—The Vine, Ball, from Texeira to London, is off this pert; she was bearded in hit. 39. ;orig. 40, by two frigates belonging to Don Nlig-oel's synidron, which na , l been separated from the rest during a heavy gale on the 22d tilt. RAMSGATE, MARCH 3.—Arrived the Lark, Brad ford, from Lisbon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOE THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Mile-house (between Salthiii and Maidenhead); and Friday, at Iver Heath—at half-past ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, on Friday, at Totnell Cor ner ; and Saturday, at Kingeomb. Mr. O'Kelly's Ruck Hounds, on Saturday, at Roke Down. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) . : . . . . FISII.MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. . . There was but a middling . aupidi, of fish in the mu° this morning, and a' . good" attendance of . buyars. following were the.priceo :....._. ~, Prime Turbot, each ' - . 18i.Oil; z0..•4 Ditto small, per do: Codfish, each lO :0 I ,i; Soles, per three pairs . ' 1 0 ' '. 0 Fine Whitings, per 15.......... ........... . . 0 Scate, each ..-. ........ ........... -! 4 Haddocks, per dozen -12 0. 1,1 ' 0 Brill, each .... .......... .............. 1 0 ' A ClUrnetts, each i Live Eels, per 51b. ' - 0 Fine Crabs (each) . .2 • a .., 4 • Shrimps, per gallon ......... ................. ......-- 2 .6 4 0 Fine 1 annoulh lied Herz ings, per hundred 6 .0 .4 , Scotch ditto 5 0 6 t i Pickled Herrings, per 100 0 0 f - o . ' Best Common Oysters, per bushel l2 0 iv - .- . Natives 2O U . 20 _!.., N B. T. eK. y t th.. ju%t A respectable corresporident assures us, that ',lr. Sadler, the caroli,late for Newark. ha,, within a yfra/ t atedly drclalud favourable to the Catholic INTERV/EW BETWEEN MR. O'CONNELL An/ HLINT.-The following conversation is stated in a private litter from London to have occurred between the above gentlemen. When Mr. O'Connell had reached to nearly the centre of the room in which the friends of the Irish Charity School met on Wednesday last in London, Mr. Hunt said, " I had the pleasure of being once intro duced to Mr. O'Connell, but recent events render a second introduction necessary." By no means, said the Member far Clare, stretching - nut his hand to Mr. Hunt. J accept it cordially, was Hunt's reply. I take your's with equal rordielity, echoed Mr. O'Connell. Thus it is the quarrels of politicians are often like those of lovers, hastily engaged in, but speedily settled. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. .PETJTION FROM THE PROTESTA.NT MEM-. smog OF THIC IRISH Bart.—Already there are upwards of seventy names attached to this petition, which we publish. ed yesterday. The following are some of the names signed yesterday :—lfon. David Plunkett, Hon. Patrick Plun kett, N. P. Leader, Robert Hitchcock, George B. Leake, Walter Berwick, John Ryan, Thomas Bush*, E. Ryan, Wm. E. Hudson, Arthur Bushe, Roderick O'Connor, George French, K.C. ; D. R. Courtensy, Thomas Abbott, J. Cot,telloe, J. Haddock, Wm. Hanna, Hulwell Walsh, Esqrs., gr.c. &c.—Dublin Morning Register. VA LENCIENNES IN 1816.—We entered Valenciennes by the Mons gate, and I was much amused with the scene. The streets were crowded with English, French, Orrrnans, Prussians, Russians, Flemings, and Dutch, in every possible variety of costume. Some were reading the journals on the Gramle Place, some canvassing the affairs of Europe, and others listlessly watching the passing scene. English equipages, English grooms lead ing English horses. English dogs, and English shops, met the eyes at every tarn ; -indeed, the number of English tradespeople was surprising ; almost every ether shop exhibited an English name.—Yalenciennes in 18/I.—The following morning I left Valenciennes, and five years elapsed before I again visited it. When I did,.,. gond Heavens, what a change! It was like a body ft out which the soul had departed. The buildings were the same, Raul the beautiful spires still glittered in the sun, but the vivifying principle was gone. Grass was growing in the streets; half the shops were shut up, and mine host of the Grand Canard, instead of asking three vaineas for a bed, thanked me most humbly for three francs. Vivp in Guerre!—United Service Journal. When Mrs. Baddeley was once confined for debt in Southampton-buildings, she sang so sweet, that s he sang herself out of her cage ; but her keeper soon felt the fatal effects of the tyren's voice, and was immured himself. Being asked by a fellow-p r i soner i n th e Ki ng ' s , Bench " what business he had there?" --" Faith," he re plied, " I have no business here, I ;awe here for pleasure." LONDON, _ THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1829. The great question as to whether seven millions of Catholic subjects shall still continue to be ex cluded from the Legislature, comes on this night in the House of Commons. That there will be an angry factious opposition, got up to thwart it at every stage of its diseussion, and that, as it draws nearer to a consummation, this opposition will be proportionately increased, we have no more doubt, than that ideas are, still a desideratum with Lis Grace of NEWCASTLE. Still, notwithstanding the interested bigotry of the Orangemen, the question will be triumphantly carded ; in the Lower House, not even the magic eloquence of Colonel WiLsoN will be able to arrest its progress ; and in the Lords it will pass with a majority, quite sufficient to con vince Lord ELDON that the " sun of Great Britain has set." But suppose for an instant that it should be otherwise, what we would respectfully ask the 13tunswicliers, would become of the country with a divided Government and an immense and rapidly in creasing discontented Catholic population ? Do they conceive, the egrezious logicians ! that under such a state of things, the power of England would stiil continue dominant on the Continent—that 'hat Briareus, the Catholic Association, would not uplift its hundred bands in indignant invocations for rf,dreac—or that the rent f; OM Ainerica would Preposterous idea I Not. even the moral influence f the puissant head of '.(• Brunswielcers, 4trengthened by 411 the wit of a NEWCASTLE and all 'he erictolary graces of a WINCIIELSEA, could upholu for one single Session a Govert.men t formed on the principle of exclusion, and unsupported by PEEL or WELLINGTON. There is, therefore, no help for it ; the Catholic Bill must pass, and Orange Ascendancy find its fitting level. By official accounts from Bucharest, we learn that, on the 11th of February, the fortress of Tourno capitulated ; ACHMET SELIM, the Governor, deliver ed the keys to Count LANGERON BUCHAIUST, FRB. J. (OFFICIAL BULLETIN.) We have this moment received the news of the surrender of the fortress of Tournoul (or Tour*, which capitulated the day before 3 elterday. Achmet Selim, the Governor, has delivered the keys to Count Langeron. This General has in less than three weeks caused one fortress (Kale) to be taken by storm, compelled another (Tournoul) to capi tulate, taken ninety-eight cannon and eight pair of colours, and killed or taken 3,500 Turks. Though the ground is covered with anew a foot deep, and the toil has been constantly at five, ten, and twelve degrees. the Russian troops which lay in the bivouac with their officers have triumphed by their zealous perseverance over the inclemency of the season, as thcie bayonets have uyercorne the Turkish sabres. VIENNA, FEB. 22 The Presitb-nt of Greece returned from Pow* to Egina on the 20th Dece.rnb.ar, after the departure of the three Ambassadors. The Greek Bee, of the 20th and 23d De cember, says that the Turks bad left Karpenizzi on the sth December, and returned towards Mess/ly, and had been follows/1 part of the way by the: Chiliarchs, Strato Rango and Teavelie, and General Densel. According to the Greek Bee, the tireeLs had occupied the Thermopylx. VinarA, FEB. 21.--Metal:kingl, 97 7-16 i Bank Shares, 1,104,1. By advices from Constantinople to the 26th of January; we learn, that the Greeks under YPSILANTI are making rapid advances towards Thermopylae, where they intend to fix themselves, in order that, when the quest;on of fiontier comes to be decided, it may be possible for the Fren4 Ministry to induce the Allies to give them a greater extent • CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 26. The accounts from Greece are of a nature to excite seri ous attention. The Greeks under Ypsilanti are making considerable przgress; they are advancing along the coast, by way of Talauda towards the Thermopylae, where they went to intend to fix themselves. This enterprise is said to have been undertaken by the advice of French agents, in order that when the question of the frontiers of Greece comes to be decided, it may he possible for the French 11$ inistry to induct the Allio to give thew a greater extent. We learn from the Courier de Slityrne of the Mb of January, that Count GUILLEMINOT, the French Ambassador, has solicited, and obtained, of the Pre sident of Greece, the liberty of ull the Mussulman prisoners, who will be restored, without any excep tion, to their country and their families:— FRANKFORT, FEB. 27. The Courier de Smayrne of 18th January says, that th e French Arnbassatha, Count Guilleminot, after having terminated his business in Greece, solicited and obtained of the President of Greece the liberty of all the Mussultnan prisoners. All will be restored to their country and their fa milies without any exception, and will have the more reason to bless the hand that has delivered them, as they were treated not like prisoners, but like slaves, in the strictest sense of the word. Greece will long retain the momory of this generous philanthropy towards unfortunate individuals who were forgotten. The Armida French frigate, Captain Hugon, has con veyed to Smyrna the Turkish slaves, about 150 in num • her. Admiral de Rigny has had them given up to Hussein Pasha. (The Brussels Papers of the Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th of March, with extensive Supplements, are nearly filled with the debates in the Second Chamber, on the report of the Committee of Petition, on the 27th and 28th, and 241 and 3d of March. The debate was not concluded.) The French Journals aro barren of any news of moment. The only point worth a line is the start ling statement in the Gazette de France, that at Lisbon, the head-quarters of that promising young sprig of royalty, Don MIGUEL, whose mules have been much to blame in not having more effectually done him justice—that at this well-ordered capital the greatest tranquillity preva;led. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE o' Ccocr. Our funds have improved this morning, in consequence of the many reports of yesterday having died away. Con sols, which left off yesterday at 86- f, opened at the same price, since which they have been done for the Account at 136/, and are at present 86U, and 863 for Money. Many persons who sold out yesterday are purchasing to-day. The Foreign Market at present is without the least in terest. Three per Cent. Consols, 861 ; Ditto, for April 14, 861 i; Three per Cent. Reduced, 874 ; Three and a half per Cznt. Reduced, 951 6; Four per Cent., 1011 i; India Bonds, 42 4 pm. ; Exchequer Billy, 48 50 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 611 ; Buenos Ayres, 33 4 ; Chilian, 21 ; Colombian, 18i- ; Danish, 641; French, 5 per Cent., 1094 10; Greek, 134 144; Mexican, 234 4 ; Peruvian, 13 1; Portuguese, 411 2 ; Russian, 941 1; Spanish, 91 10. - MINEs.L-Anclo Mexican, 771 5 die. ; Brazilian, 33 5 pm. ; Bo!arms, par ; Real Del Monte, 110 120 per share. TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market has been very feverish during the whole of the morning, fluctuating between 861 and 86Z for the account, with a good deal doing. It is said that the Hebrew party his been selling largely, in consequence of accounts rewired from Vienna. Console within a few minutes have had a re-action, and are now 87 to i for the account. FRE:s . CI/ FUNDS, MONDAY EVENINO.-Three per Cents., 771. end of the month: Five per Ceuta., 1101. 80e. THRE7 O'CLOCK Consols for Acccont, 87 FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86i iDanish 64 Do. for Ac. 86i 7 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 61; Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peru vian Chilitin Do. Russian 94i Columbian, 1824 — ! LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. Upon his Lordship taking his seat this morning Cooke, Esq. took the oaths as High Sheriff of the connty of Bi , lford. IN THE MATTER OF KING, A LUNATIC. The ergutne»ts in this lunatic petition, which came before the Court in the nature of exceptions to the .Maser's report, were not concluded wt..l-n we left. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Noihing rf pubic intert , st occurred in this Court previous to our going to press. Some of the Law Officers of' the Crown were in utrenlanee during the Sitting of the Cabinet Council at the Foreign-office on Tursday night. The Minister. , did not breax up till past one o'cl.,ck yesterday morning. While the Council was sitting dispatches were brought by a messenger from his Maj.sty for the Duke of Wellington, to his Grace's resisience in Downing-street. The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Welling ton, and Mr. Peel, left town yesterday morning for his Majuety's Palace at Windsor, to have audiences of the King, having received (it was understood) his Majesty's commands to attend him at twelve o'clock. Mr. Herries also left town, it was understood, for Windsor. In the evening the Cabinet Ministers dined with Earl Bathurst at his residence in Great Cumberland street, the dinner which his Lordship was to have given to his colleagues Last Wednesday having been postponed, in consequence of some of the Cabinet Ministers who attended the King's Court on that day at Windsor having received invitations to dine with his Majesty. The Duke of Clarence came to town yester• day morning from his seat in Bushy-park. His Royal Highness proceeded to St. James's-place, where a house has been taken as a temporary residence for the Royal Duke while his new residence in tl:e King's Palace, St. James's, is being completed. His Royal Highness return ed to Bushy in the afternoon. _ _ The liuchess of Gloucester visited the Prin cess Augusta yesterday, at har residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Earl of Aberdeen had a long interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at the Treasury. Private letters from Frankfort of the 23d February say, that the political horizon begins to d ar k en , and the preparations of Russia for a second campaign are too far advanced to leave any doubt that it will open the moment the season permits. It appears that the appre her:anal; of a rupture between the Cabinets of St. Peters burgh and that of St. Jaines'a, were not entirely without some foundation. Private letters from the riorth speak vaguely of some altercations between the English Ambas sador and M. riesselrode. They state from Bucharest of the Sd February, that letters from Jassy bring accounts of the death of :general Sacken, of the typh us . Accounts from Cad's by - qlo French mail a tpoliffpeeraetrbi a ppearing rge coast greatly f this morning state, that the merchants alarmed in consequence of accounts from the C in ana th r i y e ab lsl o al: e d4 r , bra l ei ft , w ltu k e , i i i i os i Ayres loin s g quadron a c ti r r t o , i n s e Spain, they have '4l(e 4Y one Spacish vessel. They write from Jassy, Feb. 9.,—That ti-, e qrar,d uad. quarters of the Russian Army will be tranatered to y the . Danube in March, and the Imperial camp to Jassy, the campaign is to be opened by the siege of Silistria, and it is expected before 15 days that four divisions of the first Russian army will arrive in Moldavia, to be followed by several other divisioaa, CAPE HAYTIEN, JAN. 12.—The August, Bruce, left Porto Plane the 2d inst. for the Clyde, and pat back on the 6th in a disabled state, having struck upon the Silver Quays. __ COWES, MARCH 3.-The Helena Catharina, Bergveld, from the Havannah, being very leaky, is coming into harbour to discharge and repair. HARWICH, MARCH 3.—The Mary Beach, Chase, from New York to Bremen, broke windlass, and slipped anchor and chain, &c. The Crescent, Gresley,. from London, struck on the Paternoster Rocks, Jersey, on Sunday, and immediately filled; crew saved. The Nautilus, Davis, for Jamaica, put back to Gravesend yesterday with Outnage. The William, Davidson, from Belfast, is not arrived in the River as stated. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank st—cl , .. 3 i:o.r te:3. kits/. —.57 1 4 644 7 ;Ohl Annuities — 19, ' etit. I'or, W 4 4 1 ..,4 (:`ea Ditty — it.; per re. , 9574% i Ex. Bills, i: Liss. Yd. 45 50 pm. 'Sit* •i••; ............95% ti 5., , :ii Ditto—. ...... —5O l 2d. 45 51 pm. per Cent. 3 4' 0 , 1 I ,‘ !Ditto Small Si, i - 26 - pm ~, Ann. India Sti•ck shut : , 11.7‘,, for Areount t•.' , rtti(Es OF UtLSH s;roc Flank stock Console, 3 per cent Go r. Stuck, 34 per cent 5.)5, Ditto, '.:ew per Cent lOl Gov, Deb. 3!4; percent tl6 Royal Canal Stock Grind Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Sallast Office Deb. 4 p. c Due. 0 America 1 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres . 0 1 1)ubl n 0 1 Fldnders 0 1 Fr.nce 0 O Gott( üburgh 1 1 GuerineyacJerFey 0 (S, DUBLIN, MA ItC:i 2. I ii. P.ltTiek , !!•11r. (per Sh.) .... itoi at Irish i %itto ' . 4ational i)itt4• ..... IPa•i+r:ttc Dirt, — Hibernian Batik 'Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — lining Co. of Ireland ..... :Commercial Buildings — Arrived. Due. O Harnburgh... ..... O Holland • Jamaica O Leeward Wanda O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Mexico I Waterford HIGH WATER •T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 51c.rning ...55 minutes after 2. I Everting ...17 minutes after 3. ORANGE AND LEMON PLANTS, ARABIAN AND CATALONIAN JESSAMINES, &c. Annual Supply of these Plants from Italy has just been received in the very best condi tion, likewise Double TUBEROSE ROOTS, by Frede rick Valle, successor to Mr. Barto Vall6, 21, Haymarket. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN', THE VACANCY which has taken place in the DIRECTION of your AFFAIRS by the re signation of Sir George Abercrombie Robinson, Bart., af fords me an opportunity of again addressing you. I beg to return my grateful acknowledgments for the very flattering reception I have hitherto met with; and to acquaint you that it is my intention to offer myself for the honour of your Suffrages on an early occasion. I shall have the honour of paying my personal respects to you as soon as possible. In the meantime, I earnestly request the continued exertions of my Friends, fur the ac complishment of the important object I have in view. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, JOHN FORBES. No. 15, Harley-street, March 4, 1829. CLARE ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) The Committee met this morning. The room was much crowded with Members of Parliament and other gentlemen. Exactly at eleven o'clock, the names of the Com mittee having been called over, Mr. FREDERICK POLLOCK said, his Learned Friends had asked him yesterday whether it was his intention, on the part of Mr. O'Con nell, to call witnesses, he could now assure them they certainly did not. It ►•ill be my duty to address the Committee on behalf of Mr. O'Con nell ; the question is, whether he was legally re turned to sit in Parliament ; if lie was it remained with the other side to shew that he was a Roman Catholic, and if so, that that fact would render the election illegal ; he (Mr. Pollock), however, would, before he offered any further observations, hear the remarks of Mr. Adam ; he would only again say, that it was not his intention, at present, to call any witnesses, although, by so doing, he did not pledge Mr. O'Connell to any course he may subsequently be advised to take. Mr. HARRISON—I am exceedingly sorry one witness, at least, is not to be called, because then I should have the right to reply. Mr. ADAM—The plan my Learned Friend has adopted has imposed upon me a slight difficulty, he puts it upon us to prove that Mr. O'Connell is a Roman Catholic; now, after the declaration of Mr. O'Connell himself—after his declaring at the time of the Election that he was a Roman Catholic, he did not expect an objection on this head. Mr. HARRISON—I cannot think the Committee will think it necessary to prove that Mr. O'Connell is a Roman Catholic, it never can admit of a doubt that he is such. Mr. ADAM said he would argue th e case as if t h e f act of his being a Roman Catholic was admitted, for he never could believe that the very child and champion of Catholicism would put it upon them to prove that fact; lie was sure the declaration of Mr. O'Connell himself must convince the Committee on that point. If then it was taken for granted that at the time of his election he was a Roman Catholic, he (Mr. A.) felt confident be should have no difficulty in proving thut Mr. O'Connell could not legally sit in the House of Commous ; and if he satisfied the Coin mittee on this point, he would then show, that if he could nut sit as a Member of Parliament, he was incapable of being legally elected. for no Roman Catholic could sit in Pailiament. Mr. Pollock was quite right when he stated that the Acts making it necessary for every person, previous to taking ilia seat should take the oaths therein pre scribed, that there was no claim prohibiting Roman Ca tholics from taking those oaths. Roman Catholics certainly were net noticed by name, but who could doubt but that the oath was instituted as a test to prove whether or not the party elected was or was not a Roman Catholic, it was the only efficacious mode that could have been adopted. If the Act had said no Roman Catholic shall sit in the House of Comelons, if no test had been instituted, how could it be shown whether or not the party was or was not a Roman Catholic. A person for instance might not attend any plsce of worship or in any way express himself in such manner as to prove that ieligion lie was of, therefore to ascertain his Parliament instituted oaths that no Roman Catholic I could take. The oaths are the teats, and what Roman Catholic could subscribe to them I if he did he would be for ever disgraced, mid instantly excommunicated ; in fact no Loaain Catholic could take them. The Act was explicit in eityiug that no person shall sit in Par ' liament who refuses to take the oaths, as such it was much stronger ;ban if it had said that no Roman Ca tholic or any ,ai,er person professing such and such a reli gious creed elle,' oe disqualified, because in that case without the uatls it would have been with much diffiaulty that it could be proved. These oaths were instituted at the discovery of Guy Fawkes's plat, and it was the only means of ascertaining wheth e r the person elected was or was not a Roman Ca tholic. The preamble to the Act states, wheteas divers Roman Catholics of the realm being evil disposed persons, &e., be it enacted, and then provided the oaths as a teat. The Learned Counsel then went at considerable length into the Acts of Parliament, and contended that no Roman Catholic could either sit or vote iu the Commons House of Parliament. Ile would further say that the Act of Union 41 Geo. 111. cap. 101. disqua lified Roman Catholics from sitting in the United Parlia ment; it was not contemplated by that Act ever to admit them into the Legislature, if it had, there would have heen a clause repealing the necessity of taking the oaths. The Act orUnion, was in strict conformity with the 3d of William and Mary, and who entertains a doubt but that Act excluded all Roman Catholics from sitting in the Legislature. The Learned Counsel said he would not occupy more time than was absolutely necessary, for he bad proved that the oath must be taken, and for what purpose was it to be taken ? The answer was obvious, to exclude certain persons whom the law declared ineligible to sit. It is contended by the other side that because the Act of Union with Scotland says a Roman Catholic should not sit, and the Act of Union with Ireland says no person shall sit without taking the oaths, that it was not intended positively to exclude Roman Catholics. H e thought this reasoning most preposterous-.-fur any per son possessing common sense must know that a Roman Catholic could take the oaths, and therefore he (Mr. Adam) must contend that it was the most effectual mode of keeping them out of the House. The three clauses of 41 Geo. 111. clearly state that what was a diaqualitieation in England, should also b e a disqualification in Ireland, or any other parts of the United Kingdom. It was admitted by the statute of William and Mary that no Roman Catholic could sit in the Irish Parliament, and therefore if he could not sit there, how could it be argued for a moment that he could sit in. the Unites' Parliament of Great Britain. He trusted that he had said sufficient to satisfy the Committee that no Papist could sit in Parliament : he had therefore only to satisfy the Committee, that as Mr. O'Connell was inelegible mint legally have be e n e l ec t e d, and Learned t moat be declared void. 'The Counsel then w e nt m i nutely into 'various Acts of e ti t o o n sit se o h s e e q e 4 a e n ny P ar li a ment, and contended they clearly proved that the election could not be sustained. t:a The Learned Gentleman was spea ki ng at t h e t i me our Reporter left. Mr. O ' CONNELL entered th e room, atten d e d b y hi s con and several °thee petilien, shout twelee o'clock.— In the course of the 'limning h e f ran k e d seeera l letters. repairs of the Lord Chancellor's house completed in time to enable his Lordship to hold his usmil lev,;es In c onsequence of the increasing pressure on the po.es funds, the rare of asseisinent, which was four per cent. in the city, last year, has been this year raised to five per ce nt...—.Edinbur:l4 Advertiser. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Chipstead Cht::ch ; Wednesday, at Walton Windoill; Thursday, at the 23-mile steuc, Crawley-road ; and Saturday, at Kings wood-gate—at eleven. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hamsey-green ; Thursday, at Locks Bottom ; and "Saturday, at Godstone —at half -past ten. The Sandrrstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten. Lord flirewood's Fox-bounds, on Monday, at Coiling ham ; Friday, at Follifoot ; and Saturday, at Becca— at ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Toft-hall ; Tues day, at the Three Grey Hounds; Thursday, at Mere-has; and Saturday, at Ouiton-lodge-..--at half-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monslay, at Shrawley Wood ; Thursday, at Goosehill ; and Saturday, at the Old Hills—at half-past ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Woodeote green ; and Friday, at Park-hall—at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Pateham ; Wed:- nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Telle,,cembe Tye—at half-past ten. Mr. Price's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Llanyffydd; Thurs day, at the Girt (Nantglyn) ; and Saturday, at Moe! Fodia —at half- past ten. The Illackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Postie bury Wood ; and Friday, at Stock-house--at half• past ten. The Granaden Hounds, on Monday, at Caxton Earths; and Friday, at Bosworth —at ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Warboys Wood ; Wednesday, at Hunts Closes ; and Saturday, at - Perrey—at ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, la Wadesmill; Wednesday, at Rockall; and Saturday, at Cumbelow—at half-past ten. Mr. Maynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Blythford ; Thurs day, at Keddleston ; and Saturday, at Langley Common— at half-past ten. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Clum ber-house ; Wednesday, at Haughton School; and Friday, at Grove—at half-past ten. The Badswol th Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Womersley hall ; Thursday, at Kirkby Guide-post; and Saturday, at Woolley-hall—at half-past ten. Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Sutton ; and Friday, at Mosbro' Moor—at t en . Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday and Wedues day, at Usselby-house ; Iriday, at Ludborougli Village ; and Saturday, at Thornton Village—at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Spital ; Tuesday, at Usselby-house; Wednesday, at Sudblooke house ; Thursday, at Usselby-house ; and Saturday, at Glentworth—at eleven. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Allexton-hal ; Tuesday, at Ayleston Village; Thursday, at Goadby ; and Friday, at Howthorpe, Northamptonshire—at half-past ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Casters Over; Wednesday, at Bosworth ; Friday, at Normanton ; and Saturday, at Clifton—at half-past ten. Sir John Cope's Hounds, nn Monday, at Hartford bridge-flat ; Wednesday, at Pinkney-green ; Friday, at Bradfield ; and Smut day, at Hartley-row Turnpike— at ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at the Cross Keys, Froxfield ; Tuesday, at Mr. Dundas's Lodge ; Friday, at the Red Cow, near Marlborough ; and Saturday, at Chillon-house—at half-past ten. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at the first mile stone from Batupton, on the Buckland-read ; Wednesday, at Denchworth ; and Saturday, at Bourton, near Shriven ham—at half-past ten. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hound., on Monday, at Kipton Ash Heath ; Wednesday, at Mr. Wattles, 13intry ; and Friday, at Newton George—at eleven. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, en Monday, at T3rinton; Wednesday, at Duker's bridge; and Friday, at Bintry—at half-past ten. Air. H. Villebois's Harriers, on 'Tuesday, at Winburgh ; and Saturday, at Guoderstone—at eleven. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Canwell Inn ; and Friday, at Draycot Waste—at half: past ten. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Ovenley Wood; Tuesday, at Farnborough ; Thursday, at Eatington Village; and Saturday, at Bishop's Itchington—at half past ten. The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Mlle Park ; Thurs day, at Hannington Church; and Saturday, at the Pine Apple —at ten. The Marquis of Ceveland's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hilton ; Wednesday, at Toft-hill ; and Friday, at Summer House Village—at eleven. The Lavnbton Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Grindon ; Tuesday, at Sheraton ; Thursday, at Great Stainton; and Friday, at Fishburn—at ten. Mr. Wicketead's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Adderley ; Thursday, at Whitmore ; and Saturday, at Willow-bridge —at half-past t , 2n. Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Monday, at Parkstone ; and Wednesday. at Msjor Brice's Plantation—at half-past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Eaton Mascott ; Wednesday, at Pradoe ; and Friday, at Shawbury White Gates—at half-past ten. _ _ _ The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Monday, at Pike-hall ; and Friday, at Haddon-field—at half-past ten. The H..H. on Monday, at South Wal 'borough ; Tues day, at Brookwood ; Thursday, at Rothe:field Park ; an d Saturday, at Nutley Church—at ten. The Hainbledon Fox-bounds, on Monday, at Hnrndean ; Thursday, at Swannlore-house; and Saturday, at F a ir Oak-house—at half-past ten. i‘l Friday, r. N a i t uc D l lo'sw rHou nds, ton C.o ( m )n noon. The Conock Harriers, cn Wednesday, at South Down Wednesday, at Beaulieu ; an d Barn ; and Saturday, at Gorecross Far:n—at eleven. Mr. Oshaldesran's Hounds, on Wednesday, a t Sulby ; Friday, at Cransley ; and Saturday, at Stowe Wood—at half-part ten. The Oakley Hound., on Monday, at Keropston-house Wednesday, at Aaturood ; and Saturday, at Halsey Wood —at eleven. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Upton ; and Saturday, at Puddington—at ten. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Hanmer Villa l te; and Friday, at St. Martin's—at eleven. , . The liolderness Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Wood hall ; and Saturday, at Neswiek--.44 eleven. The Liorworth Vox-hounds, on Fri Jay, at Entercom mon--at ten. The Sinnington Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Kirby moorside—at ten. Tiu Northumberland Fox-bounds, on Friday, at Kirkley —at ten. The York City Harriers, on Friday, at BiAopthorpe— at half-past ten. The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Skipwith-bridge ; and Saturday, at Aldwark Wood—at half-past ten. _ Sir T. Sykes's Fox-bounds, on Friday, at Ockton— at ten. The Puke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Castle Thorp; and Friday, at Nash Counnon—at half past ten. During the month ending on Saturday last, there were no less than 13 Cabinet Councils held at the Foreign-office; three Privy Councils at Windsor ; and the like number at Whitehall. The danger of being suffocated by smoke, to which persons are exposed who enter a moth or any ether place on fire, may be effectually obviated by the party tying a wet silk handkerchief singly over the face. YOUTII.—\%e have so much fire, so much imprudence, in our first youth, we dart forward in life with so much vivacity. The mind, however cultivated, will never supply the want of years; for, though we may leain to talk as if experienced, we act not according to our perceptions; we have a kind of fever in our ideas, which does not permit us to conform our conduct to our reasonings. last ,Aa and t l i v te ho — s o l d was examin. isz A sitlinglis, S ldb u el ß d, : a : tk A Noi N eiwr T earl l ri A i.c; : onoef il t - oif E iet A laieg S e O coo N fti . teas clerk of the parish where he resided, respecting the mar riages of parents and the christenings of their children, when it appeared that he could remember the marriages much letter than the c hristenings. " Now, Sir," said the Counsel, 4 6 tell me the reason why you can remember the marriages more distinctly?" " Why," said time old man, drily, " because there is only a good do at christenings ; but there is a fee when a marriage takes place." The Court was convulsed with laughter, and the Counsel feel. ing the force of the rub, very wisely sat down. PRISTED and Pußusium by AIURDO YOUNG, at tba SUN OFFICE, 112, SULAND I LONDON' . . , HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 . 5 tO 1C: 0 Best New Meadow Hay 2.15 , 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye- g r ass H a y 3 .10 o Clover Hay Oat Str tw £l 12 to .4;1 16i Wheat ..traw . 1 16 Supply good, trade dull, and prides a s lasiquoted. • .• SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ....... ........ .E 2 5 to Xi I S Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 g Fine Lifland MeadoW and Rye-grass Hay 3 - 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)--£3 5 .. Generally.— 3 .5. Oat Straw £l 10 to £1 15—Wheat Straw 1 16 A moderate supply, and a dull trade, - at Tuesday's priaeg', COAL MARKET.—March 4.‘ Boundary Moor 285.0 d. Williugton Garesfleld 30 0 Wylam • - 3l':g' Heaton 34 6 Eden Main . SO 6' Ilelburn Main 32 6 Nestiam Main. 3l. "1. Holywell... 32 3 Walls End tiett0n„......36.. Pon top Windsor 30 6 Walls End I WallsEndßewickeNCo. 35 0 • Walls End Sterrett's .. 35 "„ Ditto Carr and 22 0 Hartley • —....: 12 Ditto Hilda 32 6 Stone Coal Cox , , 44. Ditto 30 7 Warde's Llinelly 35 ' I)itto Russell's ---.. 34 3 34 , Ships at market, 20—Ships sok', 15%—Unstild,.4g, • SOUTHALL MARKET.--March 4. At our market of to-day, which exhibited •a tolerab . tt fair time of year supply, and was m o d era t e ly well attend" both by ir„.onden and country buyers, etch kind of me+ l met with a steady sale, at the following 'prices per atoll. of Sib. to sink the offals : Beef .114011.1,0 now. 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. I 51. Od. to & 14 Mutton 4 0 5 2 Pork 4 2 5 , The foregoing quotations are Mutton, Veal, and Pork, vs" same as thos- of this day se'tinight ; Beef 2d. p-r stone lowef; A considerable nnmber of Sheep and Beasts left the mar' unsold. LEWES M A 11K ET.—March 3. Reef 3s. Bd. to 4s. &I. Veal Os. Od., to Os. I Mutton 4 0 5 0 Pork 4 . 0 4 A moderately good suppLy, and a sluggish trade. RUM I FOlt1) MA.. 6. d. too. d. ,1 8 4 SVeal 64.i d. 6- 0 ,310 50 Pork .... . 4x lts. to 385.; Quarter old Pigs 15s. to leo. ems' rate supply, and a sluggish trade. .KlCls..-fiarch 4. Beef Mutton Suckling Calves froi A moth COUNTRY CO :N MARKETS DURING THE WEEIC• Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaus. Per Quarter. s. to a. s. to s. s. to s. I. O. Abingdon-- M 84 35 48 25 42 —. ea Andover ...---- 77 32 23 • Birmingham-- 72 82 22 36 84 36 49 „ Bridport NS 74 32 39 28 31 Cirencester —. 68 82 33 39 22 26 Faringdon----- 54 86 36 40 26 38 Guildford 48 64 30 35 24 33 r a Henley - 55 80 31 43 29 31 Hereford 64 84 38 45 36 40 Higbworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 Maidenhead -- 60 84 94 31 29 38 Oakingham .---. 56 76 30 36 18 32 44 Reading 48 IX) 26 37. 18 31 39 Salisbury,. 60 87 32 36 22 33 Southampton 54 78 37 40 28 32 Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge Wantagew. 50 8.5 26 37 19 30 Warminster 52 86 :0 40 94 34 Windsor w . 56 72 211 36 22 30 • Worcester--...... 80 89 3a 44 27 30 00 •-• CHELTENHAM MARKET.—March 3. Per Bushel. s. d. to a. d. Pet lb. d. to d. Wheat 9 0 9 6 Beef 6 8 Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 Lamb 0 0 Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork 7l Hay 3/. 15s. to 42. 4s. per ton. LEWES MARKET.--/ White Wheat (per quarter) £3 Red ditto 3 Barley Oats, New 1 Pease Oil Cake, New l3 [arch 3. 15 0 to .£3 17 0 10 0 9 12 0 12 0 1 17, 0 201 4 0 IS 0 3 3 0 0 0 per thousand. HULL M A ItKET.—Mareh 3. We have again to notice a very trifling Supply of Whiat from the farmers, for which the prices of last week hav e been fully supported for the beet runs, still the busing. done has been inconsiderable ; secondary descriptions con tinue dull, and sell slowly. We have a limited demand for any description of Foreign Wheat, yet the prices co'i tinue the same when sales are effected. Oats continue is very limited demand, and late prices are supported; th e inquiry after Seed Corn continues, but the actual business passing is only trifling. Beans and Barley keep as dull ss possible, and we scarcely ever hear of either sale or inquiry for these articles. Rapeseed and Linseed without alteration. Wheat, OW 665. 70s. —s. Now —a. 60s. Va ---- Foreign —a. 6Bs. 70~ Oats, Poland —s. 21,5. 245. Old a. 244- - Small or Feed.... —a. 12s. 18s. Foreign —s. 245. 26a. —a. --S. Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —a 325. 348. Line. & Wold —a. 30a.3' Foreign —a. 30s. 54 ' Beans 314• 38s. 40s. Foreign • 365.-*"' . . l'easc, White —s. 128. 465. Grey -s. 280. 'O t ' Tams —s. &is. 40s. Foreign 345. 40s. -- Rapeseed, in ...... Free, per last... :-1. 311. 3.51* DUMFRIES MA s.d. s.d. " s.d. IP. d' Wheat, Imp. Bush 8 0 to 8 6 Butter. 160 z........ ..... 0 0 to 0 1 Barley 3 8 4 0 E ggs , dozen 0 0 .0 9 Oats 29 33 Beef, per lb. —O4-05 RKETS.—Feb. 25. Flour, 14lU. Oatmeal 2 3 2 4 Veal 0 4 0 0 Potatoes, mt. CATTLE.—We had a pretty fair supply of Cattle tbis morning, viz. 229. Dealing, which has been for sortie time past in a declining state, underwent an alteration for the better, and the most of the stock was sold at an early hour, and indeed the best lot in the market was disposed of by two o'clock ; prices varied from 61. 10s. to 121. J 2 s• PORK.-We had 103 carts of pork in the market this morning, and the weather being remarkably favouiable for curing, business was gone through quickly; price; 4s. 9J. to 6.. 4d. per stone of 161 b. The market is evi dently declining in quantity and quality, and a few weekS will close the curing season. BIRTHS. On the 4th instant, in Park -crescent, the lady of die Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville, of a daughter. On the 4th instant, the lady of W. F. Carter, M.D. 0 f a daughter. Ou the 21st ult., at Mel:brook Cottage, near Farthamt the lady of Lieut. G. F. M. Purvis, R.N., of a son. MARRIED. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, M. Bernard Meyn Professor of Belles Lettres in the University `of Bordeaux, to Mary, the eldest daughter of the late M. M. Coates Esq• of Clifton. On the 28th ult., at Broadwater, by the Rev. Peter Woolf, A.M., Mr. Robert Page, of Worthing, to Mrs. Jas. Briggs, of the same place. On the 2d instant, at Clifton Church, by the Rev. Mark Nicholson, George Wilson, Esq , to Mary, eldest daughter of H. A. Mayers, Esq. DIED. At Palermo, Henry Dunnage, Esq. aged 22, much re gretted by his family and fri en d s . _ _ - On the 2d instant, Dorothy, the widow of the late Geo. Wilson, Esq., aged 77, of Bedford-street. On the 3d instant, at Hampstead, Mary, widow of the late Mr. Richard Noble, aged 67. On the 3d instant, Mrs. Vigne, aged 80. On the Ist instant, at his house, Wassell-grove, .near Hagley, Worcestershire, Daniel Rogers, Esq. On the 3d instant, after a few weeks' illness, at his resi dence, Upper Fore street, Lambeth, Mr. Richard Naslr, sen., aged 76. On the 28th ult., at Lewisham, Mary Ann, wife of Ed-. mund Francis. On the Ist instant, at his resid.nee in Martihant-itreet, Wettruinster, Mr. Pierce, in his 93 , 1 year. EAST INDIA. BIRTHS. At Midnapore, July 28, the lady of Vincent Shortland, Esq. 36th Regt. of a daughter. • At Mindlaisir, Aug. 2, the lady of Adjutant A. Lermit, of a son. At Quilon, Aug. 18, the lady of Capt. E. Armstrong, D. A. C., of a daughter. MARRIED. At Benares, Sept. 11, Lieut. R. Roberts, Bengal Ar tillery, to Isabella, daughter of the late Rev. G. Holgate, Rector of Heydon Bois, Essex. At Partadigur, Oude, Sept. 10, Lieut. A. Davies, to Anne, the daughter of Lieut.-Col. W. Wilson, 37th R e gt. Native Infantry. At Busar, Sept. 13, Mr. Jas. Green, to Miss EleaEor Boman.