The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-23 00:00:00

• thi; new institution j The safely of :be inferior, an ttb'ic security. githerto the safety of the in ter , 0 mi es was 'provioed for' by arc:lies, who be ,rye . o ff ensive or defensive according to the cir cia:ri- ,!! tne war and ihe chances of success. Bu, • i.e ecurity was neither entire nor durable. f-ar of a reverse weakened it : bad success mgt antlihiate it; and what a situation was that poop; in whose comforts and labours were every momeat interrupted by anxiety and fear ? Le: us 'refer to history, and we shall see bow :IreOefitly weak governments could only satisfy their subje&s by imprudently pointing out the num ber of their troops, their military di;positions, and their political arrangements ; and been obliged to give way, by dangerous and absurd dispositions of their forces, to the ridiculous ideas which the want of security suggested, joined to false notions re apthing-the true elements of a good deleme. " The projea of the Senatus Consultum, which is presented to you, Senators, prevents for ever all these misfortunes. " When should even all the aEtive armies quit the frontiers, and proceed to an immense distance to hurl the imperial thunder, the immense inclosure of the empire would present numerous defenders, -Which could be replaced by still more numerous de fenders; and the French Empire, considered, if I may be allowed so to express myself, as an im mense citadel placed in the middle of the world, would show its natural garrison, in a national guard, regularly organized, uniting to the constancy and instruction of old veterans, all the vigour of a }mall- ful army. is what the hero has thought fit to do, - to render our frontiers inviolable,—to tranquilize minds the most 1,1'011)0 to conceive alarms, ---to guard the public security against nll the attempts of ftlse zeal, Irom ignorance or perfidy. This is what the father of his people has done ; for this great benefit but trifling sacrifices are required. " The cohorts of the first band will be renewed with one-sixth each year ; the yo'ing Frenchmen who constitute a part of it will know the exact pe riod When they will return to their paternal roofs, and be restoied to 'their affeetioni, their labours, their habits; they will enjoy the price of their de- votion. " Arrived at the age in which ardour is united to strength, they will find in their military exercises sa ltitari gameS and agreeable' relaxations, rather than - severe duties and painful occupations._ They will of be strangers to any of the advantages which the old phalanxes of Napoleon enjoy. Let us now proceed, Senators, to examine the second title. You have heard the Ministers for Foreign Affairs and for War, expose the frank, firm, and moderate policy of the Emperor. European com merce must be freed from the shameful yoke wished to be imposed upon it. Nature demands this: the most solemn treaties prescribe it: the imperial inte rests of the State demand it. " Already does the enemy 'of continental inde pendence sutieis in his island a part of those evils with which he wished to inundate the v.orld. He has sworn everlasting war. Let a formidable power render abortive this attempt against humanity. Let all the active armies of the Empire be ready to march to whatever place they may be called by the greatest of heroes. Let 100 cohorts of the first band answer to the cuuntry for its frontiers, strong placss, ports, and arsenals. Let 100,000 brave men, chosen from among those of the Ist band, join the standards of glory. Here we again find the same paternal solicitude of the-Monarch, and the sane foresight of the.great captain. "' What rel ties to the successively renewing of that part of the first band, which will be placed at tire disposition of the Minister of War, is fixed-with care; acrd etery Frenchman of the first band who shell have married anterior to the publication of the Setiatus Coirsultum, shall remain in the Fosorn of his voung family, and constitute part of the second band. The Osseenbling ola part of the Ist band will allow the conscripts destined to augment or corn plee the active armies, to be longer exercised at their depots; and every thing,has been calcelited in such a manner, that at the least sigrial a numerous army can be promptly colleMed, and, with facility march towards all' the points menaced. " In order to be able better to judge of all the ad vantages of the institution proposed to you, repre . Seta to yourselves, senators, all tire irregular appeals from the national guard which you have witnessed. Let those of our colleagues whose military renown and - the - confidence of the Emperor have frequenrly placed at the head of these national guards, hastily colleeled, remember how much they have deplored the inevitable disorders of forced and truly painful rnarches,—of dispositions whieh time did not per mit properly to digest,—of sacrifices almost ineVi table,—of losses in men, ammunition, and money. " If you call to your tecollertiou the circumstance so honourable for several departments of the em pire, when pride split upon the•banks of the ilfreheicli, elm you suppose, that it at that epoch, 'at which you expressed in so solemn a mariner the de votion of the French people towards the Emperor, the institution -which France ;s going to receive from its tutelary genius, had been established, Eng land wou'd have dared to conceive the hope of the recoil.trifling success ? Your commission has, therefore, the honour of unaoimously proposing tee adoption ofahe Sena tos•Consultum, which has been presented to you." , 1 f,e. Senatus Consulturn'wis adopted with the ut must unanircity, , --(lioniteur, March 16.) - Gold medals have recently been distributed in France to the Medical Gentlemen who have distigni,,hcd themsel*es in promoting vaccination. A Foreign Journal gives the following as a correct statement of the annual produce of the mines of Russia i t6OO pounds of gold, fifty thousand of - silver, two million of lead, eight million of copper, 623 million of iron, and '156,000 pounds of vitriol. FlOria the working of these mines the Crown de thtices a revenue of six millions and a halt of roubles: Coffee, of an ordinary Trinity, was selling in Holstein, last m , nth, at 36.. per pound, and refined s ugar at the rigour of the laws, and the vigilance of the otirceri rendered farther inwitation Vearly impossib!e, the merchants speculated on the ict being doubled. FiOin 11:c LONDON G 412 EtTE, March 2i, At the Court at Carlton House, the 20th of March 1812. • Present, his. Royal Highness•the Prince Regent in Council,- This day the nu•st Honourable Charles lngoldsbay, Mar quis of Winchester, Groom of the Stole to his Majesty ; the - Right Horiourable FranCis Charles Seymour, commonly call ed the Earl of Yarmouth, Vice-Chamberlain of his Majes ty's Houseitc)ld ; and the Right Honougable John MaMahon, Keeper of the Privy Purse, and Private Secretary to' his Royal Higimess the Prince Regent, were, by his Royal Highness's command, in the name ana on the behalf of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council. Office of Ordnance, Marcb 7. - - Corps of Royal Engineers..—Gentlemen Cadets Isaac M. Elton, William M. Gosset, Philip 0. Skene, Thomas F. Lancey, John Sperling, Richard S. Young, Daniel Bolton, F'rederic'k W. Whinyates, Alexander W. Robe, Thomas Hayter, Ralph C. Alderson, and Ives Stocker, to be Second Lientenats. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED , Thomas Neave, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, London, silk weaver. BANKRUPTS. Charles Servers and Cohn Lendstedt, Liverpool, Lancaster, merchants, to surrender April to, it, and May 2, at one, at the Globe Tavern, lohn.street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chan cerylane, London ; and Messrs. Orred and Baines, Li verpool- - William Long, York, woollen.drapee, April r 3, 14, and May 2, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Fossgate, York. Attornies, Messrs. Brook and Bulmer, York ; and Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow-lane, Cheapside, London. John Townsend, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London, up- Kolsrerer, March 28, April 4, at due, and May;,. at ele ven, at Guildhall.' Attorney, Mr. Dimes, Friday-street, Cheapside. William Philippt Phillipps, Great tames-street, Bedford 'row, Middlesex, coaLinerchapt, March 28, April r 4, and May 2. at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lane, Bedford row. George Gray, Pentonville. Middlesex, Commander of the ship Canton, dealer, March 24, at twelve, April 18, at ten, and May 1, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr, Healing, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. Thomas Owen, Stockport, Chester, shopkeeper, April 3, at four, 4, at nine, and May 2, at tbur, at the White Lion, 'Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Norhury, Macclesfield ; and Messrs: Sherwin and Hall, Great fames street, Bedford- row, Londdn. Samuel Pail and Richard Part, Tildsley with Shackerley, Lancaster, cotton-spinners, April 22, 23., at two, and May z, at eleven, at the. Bridge Inn, Bolton, Lancaster. At tornies, Mr. klerldowcroft, Gray's-inn, London ; and Mr. Ralph Boardrrin. Bridge-street, Bolton. Robert Powell, Staines, 'Middlesex, basket-maker and rod. merchant, March 24. at ten, April 14, at eleven, and May 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. - Richard ‘ValtheW, ligharn-llythe, Staines ; and Messrs. Taylor and Clement, Gray's-inn, London. Francis Cianchettini, New Land-street, Middlesex, music seller, March 24, April 7, and May 2, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Newcomb, Vine-street, Piccadilly. William Barnett Stuart, Saint Ives, Huntingdon, fell monger and leather-dresser. March 3. ' 3t, and May 2, at ten, at the Sun Inn,/ Cambridge. Attorney, Mr. Cooper, Cambridge. James Thew, South Shields, Durham, ship-owner, March 28, April tt, and-May a, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescot-street,Good man's-tields, London. George Griffiths, Flamstead. Hertfordshire, butcher, March 24,' April 14, and May 2, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon. don. Attorney, Mr. Greenland, Red Lion-court, Fleet street. Charles Reynolds, Bridge-court, Middlesex, piaure-dealer, March 28, April 4, and May 2, at eleven, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. FoWell, . Finch-lane, Cornhill. john Turner, Cranboume-passage, Leicester-square, Mid. dlesrx, silk-mercer, March 24, at ten, A pril 14, at eleven, 1 and May 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Oakley, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street. ‘Villiarn Wilkinson, Thomas G reenhaigli, and lame* Wag. ley, Clithero, Lancaster, calico-printers, April zl, At five, 1 4 , at eleven, and May 2, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, Blackburn, Lancaster. •Attornies, Mr. Beardsworth, . Nackburn, Lancaster ; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. lames Smith, Greenwich-road, Kent, builder, March 24, -April 14, and May z, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At tornies, Messrs. Holmes and Lowden, Clement's-inn, London. l'hornas Etherineton, Lawrence Pountney:lane, London, drysalter, April - 4, r 4, and May 5, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Oldham, Earl street, Blackfriars, London. Daniel Hyde, Waltham Abbey, Essex, 'grocer, March 28, April 4, and May 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Hall and Drake, Salters'-hall, Can non-street. . . George Sizer,Ox ford-street, Middlesex, silk-mercer, March 24, April 14, and May 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney. Mr. Stevenson, New-square, Lincoln's-inn. John Francis Desanges, Wheeler-street, Spital-fields, Mid dlesex, colour-dyer, March 28, April 4, and May 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr: Church, Paternoster-row, S pital-tields. John Wharlton Bunney, Clapton, Middlesex, cow-keeper,. March 24, 31, and May 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. D. and G. W. Russen, Crown-court, A ldersgate-street . David Lopes Pereira, Artillery-place, Finsbury, Middlesex, underwriter, March li, April 7, and May 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Son,. Swithin's•lane, Cannon-street. teremiah Lewington, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, Mid dlesex, plumber and glazier; March 28, April 4, at one, and May 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Holmes and Lewis, Mark-lane, Fenchurch street, London. • D IV IDENDS. April t 4. W. Green, jun. Maidstone, Kent, dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, London April iB. W. Hambly, Falmouth, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. April as. C. A. Wheelwright, - Cullum-street, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. April 17. I. l'Olglase, Bristol, merchant , at t w elve , at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. April U. I. Wright, Drury-lane, coach.spring-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. April 14. Agnew, Grosvenor-square, banker, at ten, at Guildhall. April ii. I. Corrie, Weston-street, Southwark, common brewer, at eleven, at Guildhall. MaAr. W. Smith and F. Becker, Liverpool , linen - drap er s , aYeleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. May 12. W. M'Adam, Bishopsgate Within, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. April 1. Sproston, Tewkesbury, Gloucester, grocer, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury. April is. I. Smith, Cardiff, Glamorganshire,. ironmonger, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Aprili4 W. lohnson, Hertford, coal-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April 28. W. Brock and B. Le Mesurier, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street, merchants, at one, at Guildhall. Aril 14. I. Bagshaw, Gloucester-street, Queett - squar e, victualler at ten, at Guildhall. April 14. It. Noble, Clarke's-terrace, Cannon-street-road, - merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. April 14. T. Bowdige, Lime-street, London, faaor, at one, at Guildhall. May la. W. By and I. Sands, Fenchurch-street-chambers, ship.brokers, at ten, at Guildhall. April 14. T. H. Macleod, Tokeahouse:yard, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 14. D. Solomon, Sion-square, Whitechapel, weaver, at ten, at Guildhall. April ii. S. Goodbody, Horseferry.road, Westminster, coach-smith, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April rI. W. Scott, Lloyd's Collee-huuse, insurance-broker, at one, at' Guildhall. . April 18. R. Hutchinson, Manchester, joiner, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms inn; Manchester. April a:. G. B. Marsden, Manchester, upholsterer, and R. rith Salford, dyer, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms I n n, Manchester.l April 23. W. Hendcy, Swansea, viaualler, at eleven, at the Mackwortll Arms Inn, Swansea. April ii. F. Boissonuade,Charthg.crots, jeweller, at tWeire, At Guildhall. April 21. 1. M. Shertston, Portsea, salesman, at one, at the George Portsmouth. - - CERTIFICATES, Aratt. it. C. Hughes, London; merchant. I. Child,. Glamorgan, flour-lat.tor. S. Holmes, Saint Ann's, LimehouSe, soap-maker. T. Limbrick, Hawkesbury, GloucesterSline, linen-draper. C. Hoy land, Warringtdn, Lantashire, druggist. C. Webb, Howard-street, Stridid, wine-merchant. 1. Stone and• P. Constance; Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, shipwrights. _ E. Roberts and Joshua Welch, Suilblk-lane, Cannon-street, cotton-brokers. W. Tipple, Whitecross-stieet, Golden-lane, gtocer. I. Becks, Cherries-street, Bedford square, poulterer. Morley, Stewardson, Essex, silk throwster. S. Clover, Petticoat-lane, vielualler. I. L. Patseur, Stoney Stratford, Buckingham, grocer. (. Notley, - Dartford, Kent, inn-holder. P. Creaves, Manchester, inn-keeper. T. Earl, Ela rri p s tead.road, linen-draper. S. Headen, Lime-street, insurance-broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. White and It. White, jun, Gosport, rope•rnakers. J. Pugh and S. Pulling, boot-makers. • W. fine and I. Penn, Chepstow, Montnouth, timber. rnercnants. R. Simms and C. Spencer, Nottingham, lace-manufac. tuners. T. Griffiths and S. Giles, Oxford-street, paper-hangers. I. T. Stebbing and S. Stebbing, Chelmsford, "linen-drapers. H. Gale and W. Cann, Okeliampton, joiners. T. Butler and Co. Mirtield, Yorkshire, iron-inasters. INFORMATION OBTAINgD FROM THE . LIVERPOOL COMMITTEE FOR BETTERING ,TIIECON DITION OF THE POOR, &c. &c. he- late relict extended to the pool is part of a system established - three years ago, for affording permanent teliet during the winter months. " From the _extensive public works going on in ,this iown upon the ll.cks, &c. a general invitation is held out to the labouring part of the community in Ireland and Wales to come here for employment, The numbers who flock in are very great, and in winter many of them are out of work,. frequently from causes not in any-way connected with foreig❑ -trade—such as those who are at summer work in brick-fields, &c. &c. and, this wittier many who were at work on the Docks were struck off, from money not having been raised in proper time to go on with the new Docks, agreeable to the late Ad of Parliament. It has long been a custom in Liverpool, when any scarcity or distress was apprehended, for a subscrip tion to be set on foot at the beginning of winter, to relieve those who might be in want, and particular •l_y as many of the labouring poor are not entitled to parish relief, being settled for a shorl time only-- others being aged or infirm, cannot earn a liveli hood, let the state of trade be what it will. This winter, distress was apprehended, from the unprecedented high _price of potatoes, a suspension of some of the Dock works as before stated, and . the decrease of trade with America. A subscriptio'n was set on loot, and the latter end of December the - Com.nittee began to distribute. A del 6i was formed of coals and articles of food, and tickets gi wen . at the rate of is. to 3s. per week to each family, according Ito their wants and degree of distress. When this distribution became generally known among the lower classes, the applications to the Committee were so numerous, that it was impos sible to attend to all, and those who were refused becoming ;.:•;iiitted, exposed . the situation of many who obtained relief, as being in no way entitled to it—people who had. never known• distress, and would never have . asked relief, had they trot seen tickets procured by those who were not in want. — The abuses were great ; some pawned their tickets to procure admission in the-Circus Theatre; others offered several of them in exchange for a little coffee. At the end of February, the distribution ceased ; the last weekly return was 145 3 1 persons, but the following week there was not any renewed applica tion-from any part of that great number of people:: The committee did not think there were above 3 or 4000 persons really entitled to relief, and that much of the sum distributed aced as a premium given to idleness. During .the two months of this distri bution, the Superintendant of the Docks could not procure any labourer-to work under the full -price of wages given in summer, 35.. per day ; and Gentle men in the country offering to employ men at re duced wakes, from motives of charity, could not get them. . The sum of money subscribed was 25001. and about 22701. of it was expended. From the great proportion of those relieved, being at the rate of Is. per week to a -family, it will be easily imagined the distress could not be very great. The expenditure of the- Parish Workhouse litire; is about 300@l. per month, the year round. In the winter of Iso9, (a year of great commer cial prosperity), the number relieved by the Cha ritable Institution •(the Soup. Distribution) was 23094, exceeding the present winter above 7000. The following - is taken from the returns of the present winter's distribution : Week enditig • rate, 4, ' 2263 8288 .186 a o it, 31 5 6 11265 252 8 o 18 , 3 82 4 2 3 2 5 6 302 9 6 25, 4243 1 535 0 335 7 6 Feb, 1, 44 2 9 1 593 3 34i 1 5 6 8 , 437 0 15937 253 12 2 4 11 • 1 44 1 3 1 59 8 5 253 It 8 22, 4347 1 5744 leg 12 0 20. 2 9, '4 0 4 2 1 453 1 1 5 3 9 3 The statement made by Mr. Creevey in the House of Commons, and repeated by Nlr.Brougham, has caused the foregoing minutes to be committed to paper. Mr. Creevey is at presetit in L'verpool, and from the explanations which have been-given to him, as well as his owh observations in the town, there is every reason.to imagine that the poinis in this statement have carried with them welt convic tion as to make a material'alterationin his-opinion. A return was . made to the 'Mayor of the shipping in port by the respea;ve Dock-rnasters, on the ,10th of February, (three days after Mr. Creevey's speech in the House) by which it appears there were fewer- British vessels, fit for use, unemployed, than usual ; and that the journeymen shipwrights have been as fully employed in the course of the present winter, as they are in general at- that season; nor is there a carpenter's yard in the town, where there are not ships building. • Liverpool, i sth March, 1812. Families. Persons. Amount given. per week about WI I LIAM ARMICER - SCRIVPS, South Nlolton-street, Gr)sveror-square.„ • .. 11 • • B URY ST . EDMOND's, Miacti '2l. iItdMISE OF MARRIAGE. A n-v)st singular cause was heard here in an ac tion AitCHEa v. HINCHES, in which damages - were laid at i 0001. It, appeared by the statement of Mr. Serje?nt Seti.ox, that. the,plaintiff, Miss Eli2a Archer, wai. thedlughter of a respeaable Attorney in the coun ty of Suffolk, and the defendant was a young Gen tleman of most respetlable family and conneaioni in Essex. The parties had first seen each other when the young Lndy. was on a visit at a friend'S hou e on the confines of Hertlords'hire, wheret he defendant first made professions of attachment tO her. The Lady consulted her friends, and Dar. Hinches was cordially received on his first visit to her father'. His professions were most honourable;, and after several months intimacy, when on the point of marriage even, and arrangeMents having been made for that purpose, the defendant became suddenly enamoured of Miss Susan Archer, aE younger sister of the plaintiff's, and he frankly ,as , suralthe latter of his inability to marry her on that score. • The Learned Serjeant stated that the plain tiff was 23 years of age, and the defendant about the same age. This action was not brought (or the objea of damages, but to convince the world, by the public declaration-of the defendant, that he had not made alareach in the •contraa of marriage• from any levity or itnproper pinduet on the [nit of the young Lady, who was modest and discreet, and pos sessed every virtue that could -adorn the sex. The Learned Counsel concluded' by•observing, -that the families were both highly respectable, and the only objea was to remove any doubts about the character of the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant BLossaTr, on the part of the defen dant; observed, that his client bad become the vic tim of an unfortunate attachment. He entered into a warm -. panegyric on the virtues of the plaintiff; whom he described as an ornament to her sex. his client was es anxious as the Lady's friends that the world should know the motives which led to the breach of attachment. The defendant _had become most passionately enamoured with the plaintiff's younger sister, and, that was the sole motive of the breach of promise, as he expressed himself unable ewer to make the plaintiff happy in wedlock altr the second attachment to one so nearly allied to her_ The matter ended in a compromise satisfactory to all' pat ties. A grand national library, the colleBion of which was begun by Catherine 11. h +5 been completed and opened at Petersbutgh. It comprises 250,000 print ed volumes; 80,000 of which relate to theology, and 40,000 duplicates. There ate 12,000 manu scripts, many of them exceeding curious, , being ob. taMed from the remotest parts of the empire; among them are some Epistles . of St. Paul, written during the sth century, with marginal notes; and a book of Mahornedan Prayers in Cufic &waders. Wool, has experienced an advance of 30 per cent, in Bohemia and Moravia, in consequence of its im portation into Russia by Lemberg being per mitted. The Norfolk Assizes closed on Tuesday night, when T. Suffolk and T. Temple, for burglary; 13. Smith, for stealing two steers and a bay mare ; and R. Lane, for killing and carrying away a s.heep, were cap tally convialed and received sentence of death. Suffolk has been left for execution: the others ate reprieved. The York Assizes closed on Tuesday, when G. Stones, J. Williamson, 3. Armstrong, and J. Leach, for horse-'stealing ; T. Simpson, and G. Simpson, for sheep•stealing ; W. Chester, for attempting to murder G. Oliver and his wife; and R. Winter, for stealing money ; received sentence of death. W. JoneB, of the 48th Foot, was executed 4 Northampton last week, for the murder of S. Leei, of the same regiment, at Weedon barracks. rue body of the Rev. J. Woolstenholtne, Mini ster of Peak Forest, was last week tontid in a *ditch at Brough, in Derbyshire. It is -.supposed he till in, and was suffOcWed. BIRTBS. On the 17th inst. at Sirlinouth,. the Lady of Samuel Patti Paul, Esq. of a Vaughter. On Saturday last. the Hon. Mrs. Mallett, of HE - ley-House, Oxfordshire, of a Sur►. The same day, at his house in Woburn-place, the Lady of Guerreio, Esq. of a Sun. MARRI&D. On Thursday last. at Southweald, Mr, john Francis, of Maylancl's I.arin, Korntord, to :Miss Spencer. of 8r00t,.. street. near Brentwood. Dad). On Saturday last, sincerely regretted by all who knew her, Mrs. Dubourg, at her Preparatory School, Yhiilinacre place, Kensington. On Monday night, the 16th inst. at Brook Farm, near Hartfotd.•Bridge, Hants, aged 59, Mrs. Burgess, wife of j. Burgess, Esq. On Friday the 6th inst. at Flax BOurtan, Somerset, An gelina Wilhelmina, wite of Charles Deseurry. Esq. On Tuesday last, of a deep decline, brought on by the vicissitudes of misfortune, Mrs. Hudson, aged 33, late of the Theatre Royal,l3rigliton, daughter of the late I.Reer.e, Esq. of Trairord.Hall, Chester. , On Wednesday last, at Highgate, the infant son of Georges Lackington, Esq. On Thursday morning, at Blackheath, ten days after the decease of her venerable husband, Mrs. Burnaby, aged 76, relld of the Rev. Dr, Burnaby, and heiress to the late lona Edwyn, Esq. of Ilaggrave, in the County of Leice;.ter. On Saturday, at his house at Islington, A. Ricardo, Esq. In the Seth year of his age. On the 19th of tanuary, at Glassen, near Cologne, atiht advanced age of 109 years, lames Schitler, -a husbandman. At Winchester, atter a few days illness, c.i his way _from Bath to Bri,,hton, the Rev. fl. S. Butler. Lately, in the prime of life, after a tew . botirs illness, Mt Marshall, of the house of %Vingrove and. ccni Spirit-mer , chants, Houghton-street, -Clare-market. PRICE OP STOCKS SATURDAY. Ban Stock, shut lndia Bonds,`3s• pr. par, 3s Navy 5 per Lent. 89Tki " pr. 4 per Cenr. shut . Excheq. Bills, 3d. per •3 per Cent. iced. shut . 2S. IS. dis.—aid. per d 4) 3 per Cent. Cons. 59i 594 2S.'dIS. 2s. pr. Bink 1. Atm. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. 58 India Stock, Cons. ter 1..,th April, 59 I HIGH WATER AT LONDON 13R1DGE TO.MOR. RUW. Morning, 54 min. after ti. VEyening, zo min. after a.