The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-24 00:00:00

C' ~~ _., 4 ,: t'; .. , SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC ,J,QURNALS. Though a formal, and, no doubt, a true denega tion has begn &CI! on the part_ of Ministers to the inquiry whether they were tampering with the'Pope for a Corcordat, yet there is still, somehow• or other, a prevalent opinion'that arrangements are in contem plation for the relief of the Catholic Church In his Majesty's dominions. Ilut security, security to the ,Reformed Faith, is unceasingly 'celled for; and the diffichlty of supplying the demand, unreasonable as it may . seem, is mot yehemently urged by those *hi , 'make it. The treasure, however, which is now passing in Parliament may serve to prove (at least so .we 'hope) that concessions may be. made Without ruin to the established faith; and if it be competent to those who have separated from us to give us security, it is surely no less so to those froin whom we have separated, and Who were too feeble, even at the day of se paration, to prevent the schism, or what they call. the :heresy. .At _this precise moment, -therefore,- it is not ill-timed in ". Mr. Wilmot. Horton to have brought forward a pamphlet in which what he deems an adequate security is proposed. Opinions may be divided as to the propriety of its adoption, but the writer has at. least this merit—that he brings it fol.- ward in the most candid 'manner at the opening of his work; and maintains its propriety and sufficiency with ability and great information through the s'Nuel. We shall offer his proposition in his own words :—" The security, then, which I have to pro pose is, the enactment of a legal disqualification, in the statute intended to relieve the Roman Catholic from his disabilities : such -disqualation to prevent him from voting upon any measure affecting the in terests either of the United Church of England and or •of the Church qf Scotland." Now it isertainly should appear; the danger of Papist legis lation being put forth'bk all the opponents of eman cipation as the thing to be dreaded, that a provision which removes Papists from the power of legislat ing upon all questions affecting the two Churches, is a remedy which.precisely meets the evil, if it can be constitutionally applied. -The pamphlet is written with extreme attention to order, and discusses the utility and eonititutional nature of the project under she follisWing heads : • I. The examination which has led to the .Selection of this security. • " IT. The manner in which the Coronation Oath hears aeon the subject. . 6 111. The additional securities afforded by the Consti tution to the Protestant religion and to the Established Church. _ _ _ . " IV. The demonstration that no valid .constitutional objection can be.pleaded against the proposed enactment. " V. The distinction between Roman Catholics and Pro t:cr.-Aunt Dissenters, in refererice to the Principle'of the pro posed legislative disqualification. " VI. The nature of the . Parliamentary legislation whiCh may be best calculated to give affect to the proposed se curity. " VII. The absence of anyground of reasonable objec tion on the part of Protestants. " VIII. An analysis of the effect produoed by theappro • priation of property to the maintenance of. a Protestlint Church Establishment, showing that the Roman Catholic proprietor is not specially.aggrieved by such appropriation. " IX. The eff'ect of the proposed security, 'as hearing upon the recorded objections of his • Royal Highness the late Duke of York, anti of the late and present Lord Chancellors. •_ " X. The more effective character of the security now suggested, as compared with those which have been pro . posed on former occasions. " XL General observations." We shall make an extract from the eighth of these --: heads as showing the author's reasoning on a very ticklish point .: " Th.? proposition, stated popularly and simply, stands tlitoi. What retulates the bidding of the Irish peasant for a piece of land ? The answer is, the dread which he has of starvationrir lieTellittot obtain it. He knows perfectly will that there is no real demand for his labour, and that by wages alone he cannot live He knows that his land is "Zobject to the payment of a contribution to the Protestant Church; but be does unt.know that if the liability to that cont-11b41On did not his rent ,konld:be increased pre cisely in proportion to the amount of 6114 contribution. kriosys also, that lie will be ,called upon to . make some ' contribution towards his own church. Yet, notwithstand knowledge of thisdouble out-going, in desperation he of a.rent which beliaS:no:chaace.ofpityiog, from the conviction,that lie had better render himself liable to this triple claim upon him, than risk the consequence of utter destitution. His mind being possessed with the idea that rent is due to his landlord, but that the contribution to the Protestant Church is air unjust tax, his discontent is ac &y awakened on the °Tie side, rather than on the other, ,althcsagfi the actual' contribution to the landlord is of ne • Cessity infinitely greater than that Which is made to the church. The rent to tie landlord is measured by the ne cessities of the competing applicants: The contribution towards the church is measured by that proportion of the actual produce of the estate which is secured by law to the Protestant Church. The one is of a definite, the other of . an indefinite nature. ; "If tithe he changed into acomposition, every candid Intui person t admit that much of the inconvenience of that i property is removed by the tran sfer. A g ain, if it were 3 poNble to change the composition into glebe, always sup- Lp as iniK the principle of equivalency to be strictly main _ rained, if would be a very embarrassing 'proposition, to be obliged to Show that greater inconvenience arose to the f _... population of Ireland from having resident Protestant L.. Clergy, the pioprietors of land and estates, than from lay . proprietors being the possessors of the same estates, eve : 6ally if those lay proprietors were absentees. In point of • fact, should the effect of the Tithe Commutation Act in Ireland, passed during t he admir ab le g o v ernment of Lord ellesley, be to do away, practically, sad at an earls' L" iieriod, with much of the inconvenience which is incident ~., to tI4 system of . tithes in . that country, I do not believe that the property of 'the' Protestant Church will ever be 16-und to present a' subject of practical grievance on the fart of . the RoMan Catholic body ; especially 'if analogous legislation be extended to some 'other_ points connected with the details of cbitrCli property - , such as the church- sate, ‘&e. " The Appendix, which constitutes the largest part of the .woric , contains several infereti ng doCuments.— Zino . - Foote, in his " Orators," has the following pas agem : ....:-‘"l"here is, by the constitution of this king do, an Assembly , of many individuals, who, as the seventh son .Of a seventh son is born a physician, are orators. by hereditary right ; that is, by birth they are enabled to give their opinions and sentiments on all subjeets; where te interest of their uny is concerned." The seventh son of a. seventh son a barn physician —the eldest son of an eldest son a horn legislator! • This seemed irresistibly droll to the English Aristopitanes : but if the world could 'July go on' under the direction of absolute wisdom, it would be no laughing Inatter. Every one knows ! b e f a bl e of Ki ng Lug'' , and his suecei.sors. The moral of that fable suggests some reflections. Fletcher, of Salton, who was a staunch, Republican, laid a trap for a Tory phrician, with whom he was disputing, by a pretended citation from, the work of a hereditary Professor of Divinity at Harnburgh, : , Whieh naturally enough startled. his auditor —when sutltlenly retorted—Ali, Doctor, " what think you of _a hereditary Ruler 1" Mr. Bentham, in like manner, laughs at the idea of expecting a know ledge of legiSiation, which can only be obtained by long and severe, koatiy,- from the spoiled children of wealth and luxury— But what of :greater ability would be accompanied by a greater power to Nam. . Knowledge is ,Douier ; and before we lanient the. non-existence ,of power in any quar ter, we must.be sure that it, would be beneficially Airected. Adi tinguished French Judge, the Pre observing that in almost every coon sident Duptity , try Law was the work of the powerful, anti had for object, to facilitate the oppression of the weak, was led to the reflection, that the modern Romans were, upon the'whole, gainers b}'being left without l aw . Vengeance (be says) constitutes the Police of Rome The stiletto, it is true, makes some victims among the people; but it prevents oppressions, Which would make many snore. It ac-' celerates some deaths ; but it di m inishes the num ber .of misfortunes. A great m an who can oppress, and a - mean man who can revenge himself, are nearly on equal terms. The people at Rome live in peace, Vietigh neither' kept in - order by the Police, nor re . Strained by justice. It would seem that he con ', videred inefficient liws.better than laws efficient one` to Taking, 'therefore, all circumstances into consideration, it may be questioned whether inertness is not the quality in our 'tillers from which we have derived the most benefit. The : 'discussion in a certain great Assembly in the Committee on the Test and Corporation Bill, exhibiting as it did such rich specimens of babyism, may give pain to over sensitive persons, too much alive to the impression likely to be producedabroad by it; but before we can be brought to lament such an exhibition, we must be satisfied that the hostility to education evinced by so many of the speakers, is not more safely for the country allied to babyism than to energy'. The intelligence, energy, and prosperity of the people of England are too deeply rooted to be affected by their hereditary Legislators. The paralogisms and ignorance of the latter do little harm, and furnish amusement to others,at their expence. What could be more amusing, indeed, than to hear Noble Lords, who know as.much of theology as they know of the mu sic of the spheres, delivering with all gravity their opinions as to the most eligible of the different creeds current in this country, evidently impressed with the belief that, when the world hears that Lard'NOodle thinks favourably of the creed of this class of Dissenters, and Lord Doodle thinks un favourably of the creed of -another class, a great revolution in opinion must follow as a matter of course ? What can be more amusing than to hear an assembly gravely discussing for hours, what precise form of words shall be repeated by those whose sincerity they wish to try ! Do you hold such or such an opinion ? No man who holds that opinion is to be believed, therefore you must be excluded from office. But if the holder of the opinion is not to be believed, why do you believe his declare- Lion ? The same insincerity which would lead . him to violate the truth to carry any other object, would lead him to disclaim an opinion which stood in the way of office. Whether any man desirous of office will scruple to repeat any declaration, we know not, as we know not whether he who repeats declara tions any more than he who' subscribes to certain articles believes them ; but this we know, that we should like to deal with those men who decline offices of profit, because they refuse ,to declare what they do not believe. Su& men might afterwards be put to the test, which 'Cicero deemed the severest, the having a bag of untold gold confided to them in secret. If the bag were a very large one, there are many men, who have taken very long tests, even Reverend Fathers in God, whom we should be sorry to try with it. The philosopher of anti. quity, who went about in the day time with a lanthorn, to-discover' an honest man, has often been the 'subject 'of remark. We shall watch the operation 'of the Declaration System, to dis cover how many men nominated to offices of profit, refuse to repeat the prescribed formula—having thus a tolerable assurance of ; their, honesty, while we can have none of the honesty of those who take the Declaration. All our fear is, that we may watch long enough before we make the discovery. These are the annals of imbecility ! but we have'observed, there are worse things in 'the world than imbecility ,in power. The civilization of England is a hardy plant, which can bear a great deal of hereditary le gislation. We have prospered, not through legisla tion, but in spite of it. The foundations of that prosperity were laid in times when kingly. power protected the people from the aristocratical influence which they are now able to withstand. In Ireland, unfortunately, the influence, which is comparatively harmless here, because intelligence and energy 'are opposed to it, operates in a truly characteristic man ner.-11corning Chronicle. . pe.,ir g us. as INT are of seeing the situation ofßiri tish India improved, we are by no means sure that this would be effected by transferring the Goiern ment thereof to the Crown. The men Wheort" our Ministers have generally selected as Governors for our Colonies have heen . poor testimonies to the sa gacity of those who nominate them. We are weary of listening to the freaks of young Lords, and wrong ' headed aristocrats, "who show that it is more easy to ' get themselves and their masters into a scrape than to extricate them from it ; and we look with some alarm to the enormous patronage which a cession of the Indian territory would throw into the hands of the Crown. It is likely the Crown would use it, as it uses all other patronage, for it own purposes. If a series of territorial conquests add to the strength and glory of a nation, then undoubtedly the Com pany has a strong claim to the good opinion of Env. lishmen. If the Company have created wealth and prosperity, which without it would not have found their way to our shores, then, again, is. the Company entitled to our ; gratitude.— ,We know not what would have been done by a Government, but this we do know, that, whether by righteous or unrighteous means, this Company of British traders has made itself master of a large portion of the globe. In the natural course of things, many changes are preparing for India. Are there the elements of independence ? We think not: It will be for her interest quietly and steadily to impregnate herself with the,blessings of English civilization ; and freedom . (if freedom promise increase of happiness) will be born in. due time. While the fruit is growing it requires the sup, port of the parent tree. It can only be separated when ripe and ready. Let the restrictions, at all events, be removed which deny to the Englishman a settlement in India—let him be allowed to cultivate and colonise the land—let him be protected from arbitrary mandates, and be encouraged permanently to . reside in the country. Interest the natives in the improvement of the soil—remove from them local oppression, and give them " hope for to-morrow." Associate them with the business of Government — seek rather to act upon , their sympathies than to arouse their antipathies.. If you fill your coffers with wealth, contributed by their labours, give them kindness—give them confidence in return.—/tion ing Herald. "There has been of late a great revival of reli gion at Alford, and its circuit; about 300 having within the last three months been added to the number of the so ciety.—Boston Gazette. _ _ THE TALE OF A GOOSE.—We left this with small lean horses, and- passed a military colony, re specting which an anecdote is related, with regard to a visit made to the place by the Emperor ALEXANOFR, for the purpose of inquiring into the condition of the soldiers. His MAJYSTY havingentered into a kitchen, observed a goose roasting, and on visiting a second saw a similar feast pre paring; in short, in every kitchen he slipped into, lie in variably beheld a goose upon the spit, and returned per fectly satisfied that the colonists had plenty of excellent cheer. -It was, however, afterwards discoVered, that he ' had been imposed upon ; for, after all, there was only a single goose, which had beeu dexterously conveyed from one kitchen to another, so as to be turning at the fire whenever he entered. This was a contrivance on the part of the Governor, to impress his MAJESTY' with a favour able idea of the flourishing state of this colony.—Roe's Travels sin Russia, &c. Loss OF A PlNNACF.—Sattrday afternoon, north-east.left about four o'clock, a pinnace ; v hi,i, of wind from Itanigiegoods and • passengers between Leith and Inver p aV vith Leith harbour during a heavy ga l e Sbelad on board a crew of four men, and man and boy pipes, a puncheon of molasses, and 4 hundred a weglit passengers, and was loaded with about two tons of cast metal of cheese. Though the wind blew fresh, %%tith on her sea, several boats left the harbour in the course of the heavy and the Inverkeithing boat was proceeding sa f e l y course, until she got beyond the outer buoy, almost directly welt of the M4rtello Tow er, when she idled u p a littl e in the . wind. A heavy sea then struck her on the lee bow, upon which she'partialty filled with water, and made stern way i another sea at this moment striking her, she went down, stern foremost. The unfortunate persons on board clung to the masts, with the exception of one man, who caught hold of a loose thaft or seat, which assisted to keep him above water till he was picked up,by a boat belong ing to Newhaven. The five others were not so formate for although a boat from his Majesty's' ship Harrier, as well 'as that from Newhaven, reached the spot s hortly after the accident, they had stink to rise no more. The man Who was saved was the only married man on board, - and was rescued in a very exhausted state. None of the bodies have yet been found, though boats are employed in dredg :mz.—Edifiburgh Wedely Chrofricle: - - TREATY . BETWEEN BRAZIL AND THE - HANSE TOWNS. IN THE NAME OF THS MOST HOLY ♦ND INDIVISIBLE TRINITY. The Senate of the Free and Hermetic City of Lubeck, the Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Breinen, and the Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburgh, on one part, each of them separately ; and his Majesty the , Emperor of Bind, on the - other Part ; -dettirous of consoli dating the relations of Commerce and Navigation between their respective States, have named to conclude a Convention founded oh the principleft of a fair reciprocity their Pleni potentiaiies,'namely The Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lubeck, the Smite of the-Free and 1-fanseatie City of Bremen, and the Senate of the Free and HatiSeatic City of Hambrirgh, John Charles Frederick Gildemeister, Esquire, Do'ctor of Laws, Member of the Senate of Bremen, at present their Envoy Extraordinary to his Majesty the Emperor of Bra zil ; and Charles Sieveking, Esquire, Doctor of Laws, Member and Syndic of the Senate of Harnburgh, at pre sent their:Envoy Extraordinary to his said Majesty; and his ,Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, his Excellency the Marquis de Queluz, Counsellor o f State, Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of Crozier°, Conimatither of the imperial Oiler of Christ) Aiinister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and his Excellency the Count de Loges, Counsellor of State, Officer of the Im perial Order of Criiziero, Commander of the Imperial Or der Of Saint Benoit d'Avis, decorated with the Cross of Gold of the Army of the South, Brigadier of the Imperial and National Army, Minister and Secretary of State for the War Department,- and Inspector of the Imperial Military Academy; who, after having reciprocially communicated their lull Powers,.found in good and due form, have agreed on the fcltowing Articles : Ames./ 1.---All "ports and anchorages in the respective countries open to the vessels of any other nation, shall be in like manner open to the Brazilian and Hanseatic vessels respectively. • vessels bearing the flag of one of the republics of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hambnrgh, belonging exclusively to a citizen or citizens of one of them, and of which the Captain shall is like manner be a citizen of one of these Republics, shall be held and considered, for all the objects of this convention, as a vessel belonging to Lubeck, Bre men, or Hambnigh. A perfect reciprocity shall be ob served in respect to Brazilian ships. Passports regularly executed shall establish between the high contracting parties the proofs of the nationality of the Brazilian and Hanseatic vessels. lll.—Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh vessels, which shall enter the Brazilian ports, or depart therefrom, and Prazilian vessels which shall enter the ports of the said Republics, or - depart therefrom, shall not be subject to duties levied on the vessels (besides the duties payable on their cargoes), under the head of port fbarges, anchorage, light-houses, tonnage, visiting,- pilotage,' .or any other de nomination whatever, other or more cOnoiderable than those which are actually or may hereafter be-imposed .on national vessels. IV.—The high contracting parties mutually engage not to establish any prohibitions of import or export which shall attach to the importations or exportations of either country not affecting those articles of the same description of otfieroonntriee. The contracting parties engage'not to burthen them with any duties or any other charges, what ever, Which shall not at the same time be extended to all the importations or exportations of the same sort, without any distinction of country. ' • V.—All merchandise which can be imported into the states of the high contracting parties respectively in na tional visaille; or which can in like manner be exported therefrom, may also be imported or exported in the vessels of the other contract:ng party. The coasting trade, froth port to port; employed for transporting indigenous or foreign products already admitted . fair 'conSumption, being tiever theless excepted from this general principle, and reserved for the regulations of each country,• it is agreed by both parties, that the - citizens and subjects of the high contract ing parties shall enjoy in . thittvespect the privilege of using tbe.coastiog vessels for the conveyance of - their merellan ' dize, subject only to the same duties which are now levied, or which may hereafter be levied, on the subjects of the most favoured nation. VI.--Any merchandize whatever, without distinction as to origin, exported' from the Brazilian ports to the ports of Lubeck; Bremen, 'and • Hamburgh, or from these last mentioned ports to 'Brazil in Brazilian vessels, or in vet sell belonging to a nation favoured in the Hanseatic ports in their direct commerce, and any merchandise imported from any country sirhatever into the 11 4 0x5eatie, ports by. Brazilian vessels, or exported to any country whateVer *rota the Hanseatic ports by Brazilian vessels, shall not; in the above.mentiosed ports, pay the export and import duties. or any other duties, except according to the rates granted to the direct commerce of the most favoured na tion. On the other part, any merchandise whatever, without distinction as to the origin exported froze the ports of Lubeck, Bremen, or Hamburgh to Brazil, or from Brazil to these ports in Hanseatic vessels, or in vessels belonging to any nation favoured in the Brazilian ports in their direct commerce, shall not pay in Brazil the import or ex port duties, or any duties whatever, but such as are fixed by a rate to the direct and national commerce of the moat favoured nation. A rate which by other Treaties has been temporarily fixed at fifteen per cent., instead of twenty four, for all merchandise introduced fur consumption. The Hanseatic cities not Laving placed any restriction on the indirect commerce of Brazil, and the Brazilian Government not being in all respects able, in the prrient state of. their commercial relations to grant to the indirect commerce the same latitude and perfect reciprocity, it is agreed that the same indirect commerce shall, for the pre sent, be restricted, and shall only take place with respect to the nations whose direct commerce is favoured in the Brazilian Ports by particular Treaties. All merchandize exported in Hanseatic vessels, from the ports of the said' nations favoured in Brazil, !hall pay the same duties of import and export, or any other duties which are paid by the Hanseatic cities in their direct com merce, these merchandizes remaining nevertheless liable to the other formalities required, when they are imported into the Brazilian ports by nations favoured in their direct commerce. All bounties ? , drawbacks, or other such advantages granted in one of the calorie* on importation or expor tation, 'in the vessels of any foreign nation whatever, shall in like manner be granted when the'importation or exportation shall he performed by the vessels of the other conntry. In the direct navigation between the Brazils and the Hanseatic cities, the manifests vised by the Consuls, Bra zilian or Hanseatic respectively, am if there should not be any Consuls by the local authorities shall be sufficient to admit the respective importations or exportations to the ad vantages here stipulated. . Vll.—The indigenous articles • referred to in the pre cedingarticle shall experience in the respective Custom Houses, as fir as regards their valuation, all the advan tages and facilities which are or shall be conceded to ihe . most favoured nation. It is understood, that in cases where they shall not have a fixed value, in. the Brazilian Ttirif, the entry at the Custom House shall be made on a declaration of their value, signed by the party who eta have imported them ; but in the event of the officers of the Customs charged with the collection of the ditties ins pecting the valuation to be faulty, they shall be at liberty to take the goods thus valued, on paying tan per cent. above the said valuation, and.this within the period of fif teen days from the first slay of the detention, and on re paying the duties received thereon. VIII.—The commerce and navigation between Brazil and the Hanseatic Ports shall enjoy in each couatry, with out whiting for any additioual convention, all the privi leges and advantages which are or may be granted to any of the most favoured nations, provided always they fulfil the conditions of reciprocity. It is understood that the privileges which have been, or which may be granted to the Djartuguese nation, shall not be construed into a precedent, nor shall the effects of the present Convention extend to Portugal, sinless there should be particular Treaties for that purpose.' . IX.—The Consuls of the respective Goveit'inenta shall lie treated as well in respect to their persons as to the exer cise of their functions on the same footing as those of the most favoured nation,. They shall especially enjoy the right of making repre sentations as Well general as particular, upon the valuations made by the Customs, which shall be taken into considera tion with as little delay as possible, without detaining the • consignments. X.—Should either of the Contracting Parties be e ngaged in war, whilst the other is neuter, it is agreed that what ever the Belligerent Party may have stipulated with the other Powers to the advantage of the , neutral flag, shall still be in force between Brazil and the Ylanseatic Towns. In order to prevent all mistakes relating to what is con aidered.contrahand of war, it is agreed (without however departing from the general principle above detailed) to re strict this defutitiox• to the following articles :_Cannons, mortars, gun s , pistols, grenades, fusees, gun-earriages, belts, powder, saltpetre, helmets, halls, pikes, swords, hal berds, saddles, harnesa, and all other instruments whatever manufactured for the uses of war. XL—The citizens and anhjects of the respective countries shall enjoy in the other country, in respect to their persons, their property, the exercise of their religion and the em- ployinent of their industry,"all the rights and privileges which are or shall be hereafter granted to the most favoured nation. §ome foreigners enjoying in Brazil the privilege of having accounts open at the Custom-house for payment of ditties on the same conditions and sureties as the Brazilian subjects, this favour shall extend equally to the Hanseatic residents. Xll.—The High Contracting Parties reserve to them selves the right of entering into any additional speculation: which the reciprocal interest of trade may require, and any articles which may be hereafter agreed on, shall be con sidered as making a part of the present Convention. Xlll.—Although the present Convention be considered as common to the three free Hanseatic Cities of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgb, it is agreed neverthelese that a League of reciprocal responsibility does not exist between their Sovereign Governments, and that the stipulations of the present Convention shall remain in full force, with re gard to the rest of these Republics, notwithstanding a ter mination on the part of one or more of them. XlV.—The present Convention , shall be ratified, and the ratifications than be exchanged in London within the space of four months, or sooner if possible. It shall be in full force during ten years, dating from the, day of the ex chauga-af the ratifications, and beyond that term until the Senates of the Hanseatic Cities, whether separately_ or col lectively, or his Majesty the Eruptroz. of the . Brazils shall have announced the intention of terminating such conven tion, as likewise during the negociatiun for a renewal or modification of it. In witness whereof the undersigned Plenipotentiaries of the Senates of the Hanseatic Republic of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh, and of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, in virtue of their respective full powers, have affixed the seal of their arms. Done at Rio de J,aneiro this seventeenth day of Novem ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-seven. (L. S.) GI LDEM EI STER. (L.S.) C. SIEVEKING. (L S.) MARQUEZ DE QUELUZ. (L.S.) CONDE DE LAGES. MURDER AT" POLSTEAD. On Tuesday night, William Corder was brought before MATTHEW WYATT, Esq., at the Lambeth street Police-office, in custody of, Lea, the officer, charged, with the perpetration of the following murder : It appeared that the unfortunate woman, 'whose name was Maria Martin, aged 26, was decoyed, in male attire, on the 18th of last May, from the house of her parents at .Polstead, in Suffolk, by the pri soner, who desired her to meet him at hifored barn, whenjie promised her that they should go to Ips wich, and be married by license. The unsuspect ing girl accordingly attended at the time and place appointed. From that day to this the girl has not been heard of. The mother became alarmed, and the subject preyed so much on her mind, that she dreamed that her daughter was murdered, and her body buried under the floor in the barn of the pri soner, where he had appointed to meet her on the 18th of May. The corn which was in the barn having been recently threshed, the mother requested that the floor might be taken up, which was accord ingly done, when, to her horror, she discovered the remains of a sack, in which was the mangled body of Maria Martin ! She was dressed in the same male attire she wore on the fatal night. The prisoner appears to have been impelled to the frightful act by fear of the discovery of some former offence. He was yesterday brought up for a short examination, prior to his transmission to Suf folk. His age he stated to be twenty-four. His complexion is florid; but during the time he was at the bar it varied considerably. His dress was fashionable; and when taken into custody, he, in conjunction with his wife, kept a boarding-school for females, at the Gro^e-house, Ealing-lane, Mid dlesex. Information of the murder, which has thrown the village of ['instead into the greatest excitement, was at once communicated to W. Wayman, Esq., the c•oroner at Bury St. Edmund's. Be instituted an and from the circumstances that: came out on it,he was induced to despatch Ayres, a constable, in pursuit of the prisoner. He arrived in town on Monday, and having applied at the above office for assistance, the business was placed in the hands of Lea. With a loose clue afforded him ,by the country constable, he traced the prisoner first to Gray's-inn -terrace, and from thence. through a num ber of intermediate places to his residence, in Eal ing-lane, near Brentford, where he apprehended him. A degree of stratagem was necessary to obtain an entrance, and he procured it by represent ing that he bad a daughter whom he was anxious to place under the care of his wife. On going in, he found him in the parlour with four ladies, at breakfast. He was in his dressing gown, and had a watch before him by which he was minuting the boiling of some eggs. Lea called him on one side, and told him that be was a London police-officer, and. had to apprehend him on a most serious charge. He seemed somewhat alarmed, and at his request they retired into the drawing-room, but on his being made ac quainted with the nature of the offence, he denied all. knowledge of it, as also of his unfortunate victim. Lea, after having secured him, proceeded to search both his person awl drawers, and discovered a number of letters from a person named 'Gardner,' in which warnings were held out, and cautions given of a singular description. He also found a case of detonating pocket pistols, maker's' name " Hari court, Ipswich," supposed to haVe been pur chased on the day of the murder, together with a powder flask, and a quantity of balls. It appears from a document found in his possession, he pur posed leaving this country for the Continent, as he was provided with a paisport; dated the 20th of De cember, 1827, from the French Ambassador. • Pre vious to his removal to town, his brother-in-law, a most respectable man (whose name, not wishing to wound his feelings, we forbear mentioning), hitvinp; ascertained the serious offence of which he was ac cused, questioned his sister as to the length of time she had known the prisoner before she had married him. She answered, only for three weeks, and that she first became acquainted with him •through the medium of a matrimonial advertisement at a pastry cook's shop in Fleet -street, to which he had given a reference. She married him at the church of St. Atadrew„Holborn, in November last, and was quite unaware of his being guilty of any offence. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the prisoner, in the keeping of Lea, was transmitted to the county gaol of Suffolk. His wife, whose impression' that the charge against him is hat of bigamy, was•with him in the lock-up room during the greater part of the forenoon. .The inquest has not yet terminated ; it will be re surned.on Friday next, to which day it adjourned in order to procure the fullest testimony. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of Btitish Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 11th to the 18th inst. inclusive. Cotton 117,282 Pieces. 1,757,744 Yards. Linen 1,233 325,604 • Blanketing Carpeting • 22,188 ... Calicoes Flannel Woollen Stuffs 1,622 ..• 174 Ends. Kerseymeres ••• 217 .., - Worsted Stuffs 6,156 •• • 287 ... Baize - •• • Inferior Woollens 2,755 ..• Cotton Yarn Cotton Thread 5,58 Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Braces Worsted Caps Hats ............. . Earthenware £6,894 Hardware.' Salt, White Salt, Rock 2,540 ... Coals .905 Tons, 5 Cwt. 0 Chal. h,-;n 2,155 X_____ THE -LATE MAJOB, LAING, - (From the .Athenatum of yesterday. ) AVe . subjoin an extract from the Journal of a recent tra veller in the Mediterranean, which contains a hasty sketch of the late adventurous, but unfortunate, Major Laing, who has just fallen a victim to assassination in Africa. It, presents a faithful picture of the feelings and person of this spirited gentleman at the moment of setting out en his last and fatal expedition, and will at present be read with interest. Malta, March 9, 1825. I accompanied my friend T. this morning to pay a visit to Major Laing, the intrepid African traveller, who is now at Malta, on his way to Tripoli, from whence he in tends to penetrate to Timbuctoo; and prcceeding thence due south for some degrees, to direct his course to the westward, and come out about Biafra, or the Bight of Benin. He is a firmly-built hardy-looking man, of about two or three and forty yearn of age, with a pleasing coun tenance, and amicable but resolute expression. His accent is Scottish, 'and his whole manner is affable and obliging. Should he escape with life, and succeed in completing the tour he has marked out, he has little doubt of being en abled to discover the source of the mysterious Niger ; but, at the same time, he is far from being sanguine in his ex pectations. He says, himself, that the chances are tea to one against his ever returning ; since, should he escape the knives of assassins from political motives, or those of robbers from interested ones, he still ,runs imminent risk from the fears and prejudices of, the natives. Again, the climate is unfavourable ; and, above all, he is sure of meet ing with a scarcity of water on his march, whilst the small supply -he can carry with him invariably becomes rancid and impure in a very short time, dysentery being certain to ensue from its use. In this case, the only sub situte which he could -think of was one of a very nauseous description. He speaks, however, not like a bravo, but in the tone of a man who has long weighed his deter mination, and come, to a fixed conclusion ; there is no boasting or display of empty bravery in all he say,. His supplies for travelling expences consist of Spanish dollars for the coast, and gold rings and other toys for tbe inte rior. His scientific apparatus is compact and 'complete ; and, altogether, hs is at once admirably adapted by nature, and well protected by precaution, for lais perilous enter prise: felix faustum que sit. EXHIBITION OF THE MODEL OF THE SALT MINES AT WIELICZKA, IN GALICIA. We have been highly amused with Mr. Copelent's in genious models of the Salt Mines of Wieliczka, which is now exhibiting, with great success, at the Argyll Rooms. The variety and novelty of the objects, and the perfect and regular arrangement of the whole, even to the, most trifling occupation, is clearly pointed out. The mode in. which the salt is obtained, the manner of packing it, and the ex tensive machinery by which it is drawn from the frightful abyss," produce an indescribable sensation. The spectator appears as if he was looking at a magic world ; and the palace of the Gnome King comes powerfully to his recol lection. The architectural forms of some of the immense chambers, illuminated by magnificent lustres of chrystal salt, with Orchestras, Chapel, Altars, Eagles, Statues, and Monuments, with the immense subterranean seas, all con cur to inspire the idea that it belongs to beings of another world. To those inclined to visit this stupendous work, the following notice may be interesting : Wieliczka, where the Mines are situated, stands in East Galicia, it is a free saline city, about six English miles from Cracow, on the north side of the Bohemian Circle. A range of hillocks, about 10 fathoms high, divides it from the valley of Weichel. The great salt vein on which this Mine is situated, runs along the Carpathian Mountains to Okna in Wallachia, and although it has been worked about SOO years, and has chiefly during that time supplied Russia, Poland, Silesia, Hungary, and Bohemia, it may still be considered inexhaustible. The Mine is imme diately under the city, but extends far beyond it. The length is seven thousand five hundred and sixty feet, its breadth is three thousand, and the depth 792. Twelve day shafts lead into the work. The nearest shaft bears the name of the Emperor Francis, and serves for a convenient descent to the many visitors who frequent the Mine. It is furnished with a well-contrived spiral stair case of 300 steps. Every cubic fathom of salt weighs 280 cwt. Vienna standard. This work produces, Ist, Green salt, about three quarters of the whole; 2d, shaft or szy bicker salt; and 3d, chrystal salt. The first has the most. earthy parts, the second is very clean and sharp, and the third, which is clear and transparent, is used as table salt ; and in the manufactories of Wieliczka, it is formed into ro saries, crucifixes, boxes, and other toys. The sock salt is broken to pieces , and put into large lumps, in the form of hall (halwanen) of from 560 to 610 cwt. ; or in small square piece., (formal steiner), weighing .from 801br. , to. 1001hq. The yearly produce of this mine may be reckoned, on an average, from 1,000,000 to 1,200,00011i5. From 500 to 900 people, mostly inhabitants of Wieliczka, work in the pit. In the year 1812 a factory was erected for extracting salt from the pit water, which is strongly impregnated, but, from a scarcity of wood, the operation was discontinued, and this elegant building remains useless. The Rock Salt Mine of \Viehake, and that of Bohe mia, which is about sixteen English miles distant, is ma naged by a superior bailiwick, the office of which is in Wieliczka. The administration is composed of the High Baillies and Officers of the Pits, amounting to upwards of ninety persona , whose pay in 1808 amounted to 58 , 000 guilders. No person resides in tl , e mines, and the regula tions are so strict that no workman is allowed to remain is it longer than ten hours. Ne less than sixty horses are re quired for the forwarding machine; they remain below until they get ill, when they are immediately drawn up. The stables are cut in the salt, and are extremely picturesque. Sulphur is procured in the neighbourhood, and there is a coal mine adjacent, but it is but little.worked. Several interesting cosmoramic views, one of which is the City of Wielicaka, with several pieces of the salt itself, form part of the Exhibition. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.—CaIeb Ashman, a young journeyman smith, attended before Sir JOHN PERRINO yesterday, to complain of being ill-treated by his wife. He had obtained a summons against her on Monday, and another on Tues day, both of which she had treated with contempt. He. kept a green grocery shop in Harp-alley, Fleet.,market, but lodged in Shoe-lane, and whenever he went, to the shop, his wife made an uproar that brought 100 people about the door. . On Monday night. she broke open the green shop after he had closed it, at ten o'clock, and regaled lthherself with tea and toast until midnight, after which, aough she had the keys of the front door and of his bedroom in her pocket, she thundered at the door till she had awakened every soul in the house,- and forced him to get up anti let her in. He was enlarging on. the violence of his wife's temper, when a keen-looking, s mart, middle-aged female, who had softly followed him aerose the floor, and wa s standing behind him unnoticed, slapped him upon the shoulder, and cried " Take ca re, young Plan, what you are saying." He started as soon as her voice cau g ht his ear,andt,haut t his womanpeanrecover wasing from i li w is i r . rprise, told the Al derman " Well, then," said Sir Jorar4, " we can now proceed with the case." " All I want,'.' said Caleb, " is, that she shall be bound not to annoy m e. " Sir Joni PEAKING understood his object, hut thought, as they seemed determined to separate, they might retire and make an amicable arrangement without his inter- - ference. whom lived Caleb's mother said lie had been trepa nne d i n t o thi s marriage while he was an apprentice by Mrs. Ashman, h w i t h fo who had then r buriedi syears ; ai ye a fo r mer trs. husband, Ashman being am so she muchh older than her son, was jealous of every woman who spoke to him, even if she was as old as deponent (about 80.) (A laugh.) She was sure murder would be committed if they-continued to live together. 'Somealiscussinn then took place as to the terms of se paration, and as .there seemed little probability of an ar rangement, Sir JOHN dismissed the case, and advised his wife to apply to the parish. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— Yesterday a rather good-looking young woman, named Mary Press, was brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate, under a warrant, charged with the following assault :..-- Ann Hickman, a female of respectable appearance, and very modest demeanour, stated, that on Monday e vening last, she• was walking with a gentleman of her ac quaintance, named Burden, when, happening to meet the prisoner, the latter commenced a volley of the most gross abuse against Mr. Burden, and pursued them in that man ner along the streets, until they were compelled to take shelter in a shop, and when the complainant remonstrated with the prisoner on the impropriety of her conduct, the latter turned her rage against her, and repeatedly clinching her fist in her face, swore she would some time or other have her life. The complainant felt so alarmed: from the threats used by the prisoner, and the chance of meeting her again in the street, that she thought it prudent to take out a warrant against her. The prisoner did 'not deny the statement of the com plainant. Mr. DYER said, that he had nothing to do but with the assault and threat complained of by Miss Hickman, and for• that the prisoner must put in Pail. The prisoner not being prepared With bail, was lacked up in default. I ' MEETINGS OF CREDLTORS. COUNTRY I A RY.—BATURDAY, A 141 IX Cutler, J., Birmingham—Royal hbtel,ltirmingham Francis and Co., Whitchurch—Red Lion, Whitchurch Horsfall, D., Manchester—White's, Manchester...4...w 2 Keeling, E. Hanley—Swan, Hanley • Lake, G., Heaton Norris—lied Lion, Heaton Norris 3 , blacken, J., Midgeley, Halifax—Ottice of Mesa*. Alex; ander, Halifax Mullion,.H., Liverpool—Mr. Massey Liverpool .- Santer, J. Benenden—George, Cranbroit Smart, V., Bradford—Whit e Lion, Bath ........ INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO 13g DISCHARCAEW Petitions to be heard at Ponngal4t,reeti Limeoluect.igo r fcgists, . ApidlW, at Nine. ' * Ashman, John, Lambeth, upholder Bodman, John, Lambeth, customs locker Coleman, James, Widcombe, builder Hall, Robert Simpson, Regent-street, distiller Harrold, Edward, Frome Selwood, cabinet-oisker Mills, William, Apsley, green sand moulder North, Godfrey, Shetheld. cutler Pettett, William, Chalford-hill, weaver Phillips,..Thomas Battle, victualler Readwin, John, Chapel-street, carpenter Stittle, William, Canterbury, victualler Williams, Thomas, Somers'-town, tailor Wilson, Joseph, Wapping, engraver ;~ ~,t THE MARKETS. , COAL DIARK Adair's 33.. 9.1 Beaumont 3l 0 Burden Dean's Primrose 30. 9 Heaton ..e.0.0,01•••••••*. 36 9 Hebburn Main --, 35 9 Hol/well„, . 33 9 Killingworth 36 0 Liddell's 31 6 Ord's Redhugh 26 6 Percy East 26 6 Pelaw 3l 9 Shipeote 32 0 Tanfield Townley 33 6 Wylant 33 6 WallsEndasivrieke&Co. 37 6 Ditto 35 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0..., 35 0 Ditto Hilda 35 3 Ditto Motspur.--»....... 35 Ditto Northumberland 35 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. 36 6 Ditto Eittch.ll's...--, 37 0 Ditto Russell's 36 .0 Ships at market, 106%—Shi1 .ET.—April 23. Walls eud Newmarch... Ditto Walker 37 U Eden Alain Fawcett 11 B . Lambton's Primrose —, U Beamish South Moor Si 0 Neshaut Main. • 3. 6 Walls FudHetton.......—, SS 6 Walls End Lambton....., 3S Walls End Ly0n5......., 36 6 Ditto Stewari's SS 6 Russell's Hetton'sW.E. 37 6 .' Blyth Covrpou 47 6 Hartley 99 ► • Tlnsty 2S 0 laverkeithing Splint SG 0 Eldon and Ether mix. 28 0 Walls End Elgin 33 S Ditto Nutt 96 _ Hebburn strudl 29 0 Lambton small 23 0 Stobart's MAILIO••••••••••••• 21 0 New Etherley, small 91 0 Ravensworth 21 [ls 6334--U.usaltl, 4.2%. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Wheat. l Barley. Oats. bear • ' Per Quarter. a. to a. a. to a. a. to a. r . SI 68 "35 .42 35 42 . of 58 30 23 ' Birmingham 48 62 30 • 34 •24 40 62 Bridport .......;—,—..... 52 56 92 39 26 ge 50 Cirencester 48 56 27 :30 28 26 Faringdon---- 48 58 36 38 24 34 Guildford 44 64 36 45 22 30 ) 7 , 50 66 32 43 26 34 64 : Hereford • 64 66 46 50 42 Pligliworth 46 62 20 36 23 34 Maidenhead -- 60 68 38 42 28 38' 60 , Oakinghanz 56 (10 30 36 28 36 • Reading 55 74 26 34 21 :41 4 _ 4 • Salisbury 52 62 28 32 22 28 Southampton 52 56 3'7 40 30 32 &I-- Stroud -----. 53 60 36 40 32 42 6 .4 Tewkesbury 54 60 40 42 33 38 — 6,!! Uxbridge --...-- 66 74 30 34 24 32 2 Wantage---- 55 68 27 32 20 32 • 44 Warminster 46 61 '2B : 1 5 - 21 30 Wind50r.........--- 59 66 32 37 23 30 Worcester.--. 52 64 34 22 32 th; • CHELTENHAM MA II KET.—April 22. Per Bushel. s, d. to s. d. • 'Per lb. (1. to d• Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 (i• Lamb • g; Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork ..... .. • 0 Hay 3/. Os. to 41. Os. per ton ' HULL MARKET.---April 2`2. • - ' • We have again to report only a limited shew of Wheat from the farmtrs, and the declension submitted to in ti' e ' consuming markets caused the buyers here to hold off pur er : chasing, unless a similar reduction was taken ; the farrneth however, being generally firm, there was bid little busine o transacting, at a decline of 1s . per quarter from our las t " quotations. In other kinds of Grain there was but little. if any alteration. Wheat, Old 526. -s. 56s Now -s. yes. 6 4 ' - Foreign -s. 50s. 54s Oats, Poland -s. 20s. 245....... Old -s. 265. gr"' --.•-••••• Small or Feed.... -5..145. 1.35. - Foreign .-,a. 21s. 22s .....s. .....s. --.3. Barley, Norf. BC Sut -s. :Vs. ZHs. Line. & Wold -s. 28s. ".'''. Foreign -- ..„ s ..4- • ~,, 0000000 - ***** ........•••,... ..... --„• - - Beans ....- :386. 40s. 42;. Foreign"- ...... ...... -s. Pease, White White -;. -s. ...-.9 Grey -a. 345. ~--,„..• ' Tares -s 36.5. 40s. Forean •-• , s. 36.5. 4 fi Rapeseed, in bond per last none. Fre ,li .-4.•25 1 . al"' taitia l ,, men - ''et-HAT . DUMFRIES MARK E.TS.— , A pril .16. .d. s. d. s. da. a t b „.... • oss o o A, lALS" Wheat, Imp. Bich... 6 (Ito 6 9 Butter 1602 Barley 4 0 4 a Eggs, 0 0 v r t; and Oats '1 4 3 ¶s Deer, per 0 4 - NUS., Flour, 1411). Oatmeal 1 9 110 Veal 0 4 0 ;Lett Potatoes. cwt. very bustling appearance, being at a n ear ly h our cove t ! LC CATTLE. MAIO:LT.—The Sands this w ee k, p re s en t e d 3 h hENTS " with all kinds of cattle; their numbers were as followa- - 0. 311 three-years-olds and upwards; 82 two- year s -olds • tr 401 highlanders, 163 stirks; 91 quays ; 15 cows, and im 3 bulls—total 986. The Galloways were what is called $ Kin very substantial show, being all fresh and in good condition', the highlanders were equally fresh, and to use the words 0 T a dealer, " they were a' gran' stuff." Dealing, however, was rather heavier than on the preceding week, and it W late in the day before any sales of consequence took place' The prices of the Galloway drove cattle which took th`' . . market were as follows ; for a lot of 40, 101. 15s. p er head was obtained ; for a lot of 20, 101., 10e. ; for a le t of 20, 81. ; for a lot of 15, '7l. 10x. ; for a lot of 2 0, 61. 15s. Tile smaller kinds of cattle, sticks, queys, "Sce- ,- were brisker of sale, and brought better prices than the drove cattle : indeed we believe all were sold off. Daaliug in highlanders was far from being brisk, and from the ey - periority of the stock sellers were led to expect Mod' higher prices than they received ; the prices of thoe, which we heard of being sold were as follows—for a lot 0T 20, 11/. per head was received ; for a lot of 15, 91. 15" .; for a lot of 60, 81. ; for a lot of 60, 81. be. ; fur a lot of 30, 71. 10s. ; and for a lot of 30, 71. 7s. A few Ir 1h stirks were exposed, but they attracted little notice, If' none of them were sold. Altogether the market was far from being brisk, and independently of Galloways, a*e . ' above 200 highlanders were driven off unsold. We beard the dulness of to-day's market attributed to the large sh°'. / which unexpectedly came forward, as we ll as b a d neW° from the South. Rms.—Thirteen carts—the demand was good, " 4 1 nearly the whole were sold off at from lls. to 21s. eaeb• \--.... cow ici:'itl' i ll'l''ll:444':at'll" ,; ll . , , P ,,. :l;4ll:ll:l4 „ l' v 'illla.c. r) . __ l44°ll4::: , :l7ll)ll: , 4l4),-,11' , :-'l:l: t e.b7-"----- tp i l l utr e l-TlE‘'-l'gil: , °(:l o , s•.Wl.°l*R o tili:FlrN -,-, : r ian i att-ti.:Bari , ll.lllf.:. : ll.4lG'tku°dl‘n i gri t NAT° 7l l7 h (lYlll' 3,,f,:to.oshist,ictiaihe:epd9ot2atniilia,,sidion,isfitn.f, Tantv.emreoilles; DIED. kiii 'lli ' da CAt t '' r oL, VA I ,_ .... fe 'W e) , Aff tir u Zir and it. . 4 gLam. zv e , tut ) : 4 2 l, th 'Olt. 'Ptor Cara, , ri A .,.' , ury a ''°°, Ei 411 AFT 4; 441 41.' 4- Y a e p ' and t ta qh °kr ' ik Y, t h 11 p ro u t, (11,21r, ' s V, *, th . 4„.. 4 r. 1, -.4i ti p tit 4 ''''r 4l"t 'tli li • am ' \ ; I N - Ai, and 1 `I ,ril 1; ,41.. 411Q ay, 1 4141, n, thl ',.„ Live 4r and G ALls O oTigri. o ri t i.G h h e eeti2 2 7l l as s it t ult., at Gibralt f a le r nA , cio T ret h i: o tA m eYi i ni ; :se :in .il e ge i ti ll riejen: i f' t l'4 '„ ^ : 1111%, thr Trower, Esq ., the rifle Brigade, and only son t i 4, U ttb, Sir Thomas Samuel'Sidney , B Be od c d k :g it t i o l' n, K a . o C n i-30 ; ::: 1 : "." ±: :: 4 1 : 4 4 , 4 4:14 . :: : mud Boddington, Esq., of Upper Brook-street. t "1 'eke On the 22d inst., Isabella, eldest daughter of Georli Zre , . ter,i Russell-square, a ll t -s N qu e ar th e e ' r a S g t e o d we l y 6 ,. in the 41Pd pil i (4,, 1 / 4 0t 1 1 44' ' . 415 4 • of Somerset, Edward . Seeley, Esq., in the '79th . year ~ e 4 1 , t,, b; t %: l 7 l e l his age. . , i , \p'. l )lead ' - On the 21st inst.', at the house of her mother, in Klyr o f I„ la„ 1 , 141 (1 street, Bloomsbury,square, Louisa, youngest daughter - Li lt, ",, Mt Mrs. illkledy, deeply regretted. . 1 ," at ' l 4ll6 es k 14 t On the 14th inst., at Offenbach, near Frankfort, Ai°. N t er Byam, eldest son of Dr.' Dennion, of Guildford-street, ' t' t:'{k ott k tw a " t l'al d his 17th year. ' . . en On the 22d inst., in Parliament - place, Ntestra;n 6St'f' Aftt li .' b v ti • Harriet Mary, wife of James Polnian, Esq. N , r y , . :tirs 'll IF.O On the 18th inst.,'at Kensington, Thoma. 4 Herrine In i , , , ST Esq., aged 35. i 4 g/ Zin On the 22d inst., at St. Ggorge's-fields, Cantar borY' ' Ito • !v• ' Mary Amelia, the beloved s' , ife of Robt. Wigston, Eaq• t h '.(so u . ' n'e Pr, Oil Tuesday, in his 26th year, Henry Helierden, O ur 'y :'e for son of Dr. lieberden; Pall-mall. l e 9(n ger , a ..,:i.... Ile same Isf i t, A ParsTED'aud PI;BLISHISD by M. YOUNG, at the SUN. fi)F. - '"e %tali No. 112, Strand, London. f"uggii, BIRTHS. On the 22d inst., at Harrow, the lady of the Rey. Dr' Butler, of a son. On the 22d inst., the lady of Edward George Barnarch Esq., of Gosfield, Essex, of a daughter. On the 23d inst., Mrs. Samson, of Tooting-eonnou, of a son. On the 2341 inst., at Chelsea, Mrs. William Druce, of daughter. On the Ilth inst., at Blan Adam, the lady of Real' Admiral Adam, of a daughter. On the 15th inst., at Farnaeres, Durham, the wife o f John Barran, Esq., of a son. - • MARRIED. On the 22d inst., * at ,Wennington, Essex, by the Re c ' Mr. Crosse,.Miss Frisby, daughter of or...Riclard FrishY' of Mark-lane, to William Kett, Esq., surgeon, of Shotteo ham, Suffolk. On Monday last, at St. Pancras New Church, J. camp' bill, Esq., of the New-road, to Miss T. Moore, thit4 danghter of the late Mr. B. Moore, of OwsdeN ? Spfro Yesterday, at St. Mary's, Marylpbopf, by the AeY, Robert. Anderson, ;if Trinity Chapel, Dighton, John i• Harrison, eldest son of Jonathan Harrison,;Esq., of Gower street, to Harriet, second (laughter of John Cux, Esq ., W e ' of Russell - square, and of Brighton. I , ~_ se,.. 3 - A C: gt -cAT AaN,T4OI 2111T411 soNsi, RA J sATtikt His 4ya The d oors "air take n ; Stp piN t3( ch pate cAßpt,r:oo (no I- (ho t Ven TNG_ c the on t CAi lv , lNG to aja ~i • . ~~