The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Nov. 2.) Pants, Nov. I.—His Excellency the Minister of War has received the following despatch from Lieu tenant-General the Marquis de Nelson : " Ilsad!quarters, Navarin; Oct. 11. " Sir=-I bad the honour to inform your Excel lency, by my despatch of the sth, that Ibrahim hay ing sailed the day before, I was preparing to attack the fortresses of Messenia, in case they should refuse to surrender. " In consequence, on the . 6th, in the morning, I ordered Major-General Higonet to put himself at the head o f the 16th Regiment of the Line, of one detachment of Artillery and one of Engineers, to take up renew position near the citadel, and to enter into a parley for the deliverance of the place. " General Higonet went in person_ to see the Governor, who said he was ill. AdMiral de Rigny, Who had come to the spot, also' went to him ; both having obtained only evasive answers, which amounted to this,' The Porte is not at war with the French and English . ; no act of hostility will be committed ; but the place will not be given up,'— orders to march against the fortress were given, and rapidly executed. " Colonel Viscount de Lahite, scarcely recover ing from a serious illnese, had placed himself at the head of a sietuchment of his artillery : Lieutenant- Colonel 'Audoy directed a detachment of sappers ; and ColonelD'lton, of the 16th of the Line, was at the hcael.of four chosen companies of his regiment. Several English naval officers had joined our troops to combat at their side. Colonel Audoy's sappers rendered 'practicable an aocieot breach ; Gen. Higonet mounted it at the head of the troops I have just named, and penetrated into the town, and thence into the citadel, without meeting with any resistance. The roost perfect order was observed in this operation. "We found in Nayarit' 60 pieces of cannon, 50 of which were mounted and loaded, magazines of provisions for several months, 800,000 cartridges , find water for thirty days. The garrison was com posed of the 49th Egyptian battalion of 400 men, 70 grinners, and 60 Moreote Turks. It will be im mediately embarked for Egypt with its arms and baggage. Thrive ordered the colours of the three Allied Powers to be hoisted on one of the towers of the citadel. - " The fortifications of Navatin are in bad condi tion, as well as the artillery that we have found in it ; the town is only a hear of infected ruins, and offers no resources for the establishments which are indispensable to us. We have every thing to create. " On the 6th, while the movement upon Nayarit' was executing, I had sent General Durrieu, the chief of my staff, to summon Modon to surrender. Achmet Bey commanded the Egyptians and liassan 'Paella the Turks in the fortress , As they agreed in making the same answer that had been .given at Navarin, on the following day, the 7th instant, I sent the 35th regiment of the line, Colonel Rulliere, detachment of sappers, and one of artillery. I or dered General purlieu 'to direct this expedition, and to blow open the, gates of the town, the walls of which are in good condition, and. do not offer, like those of Navarin . a point that can be scaled.' " At noon, the troops had arrived within half cannon-shot of the citadel, coveredby a ravine which masked them. His Majesty's ship-of-the•line. the Breslow, Captain Maillard, end the English ship she ,lirellesley, Captain Maitland, had placed them selves ready to fire upon the: town at the first 'sig nal. General Durrieu embarked a company of :Vol tigeurs in the beats of the ship, for the purpose of forcing the gate next the sea, with assistance of the seamen. Antither company was placed as sharp shooters opposite the embrasures, with orders to fire upon the gunners if they began to fire. • Lastly; two other chosen companies were placed , before the bridge which leads to the citadel, with Colot;e1 Hul were at their head ; four companies of the centre were placed' in the rear to support them in case of need. “ Every thing being prepared, at the same sig nal, the,boats advanced . towards the sea-gate, and the sappers advanced.along the bridge to the land , gate,' which they wire beginning to force open in presence of the garrison, which did not dare to make any offensive movement, when a parley was again demanded. 'At that moment I myselfarrived at the gate. A violent storm had retarded my march. I advanced to keep off Hassan Pacha and Achmet Rey who were descending into an out-work near the gates. The Pacha declantd to me that he could not aurrender the fortress, but that if I took him prisoneein spite of him' elf, lie hoped I should give him as good terms as the garrison of Navarin. I promised, and without waiting for any farther ex planation, caused the gate to be forced open. That which the sailors . and Voltigeurs were ordered to Barry having made le ss resistance, Copts. Maitland and *laniard, who hadentered at their head, appeared at this moment ow the , ramparts;and thus we were masters tillodon and Navarin. • " Modon is st very strong place, which has, what is' not common in the east, a covered way penises tined, an etiormoaS tlitek a double enclosure, and walls of considers le height. it wag provided with provisions for more than eittnronthe, with ammuni tion for two sieges,.loo pieces of cannon, a garrison of I,o7Bmen,Of whom 308 are nuke, and .470 Arahtit I}t the 4th battalion. " Coron was summoned the same day as the two preceding fortresses, but the garrison was much less disposed to surrender. The means which so happily succeeded et Modon and Navarie,and . which I had ordered General Sebastiani to employ, had not the H orne auccese at Coron. That General appeared on the 7th before the gate . of that town, announcing t hat Navarin • and Modon were in our hands. Nevertheless, the Turkish Govenwr persisted in his' resistance.. Seeing that parleying was to no purpose, General Sebastian; was, according to riiy orders, reeolvil to attempt au escalade th e nex t day; e the Sth. Stones thrown froth the (pp = and Captaiußonotfauldwalls f wo unded some sapp ers, the engineers. . I had forbidden our troops to fire first, without express orders from me. Gene ra l S e . bastiani, though indignant at the insult offered to his troops, seeing them randy to transgress hi s orders, had so much command over himself as to order them to retire out of,gen-.419t thus he eeeid ed'art useless engagement. I am the . more oblig h e . a to him for 'having taken WS. s batteries were ready, as the AtP:plh d tt step,w t! m a o s ored withirt half.oennon-shot, and, he 'Was cerwn f de stroying in a Short' tine . all 'the defencest me ti Turks ; but war would' then h ave began bet ween them and us. 44 In the evening the Breslau and the Wellesley arrived off Corot), and joined the Amphitrite, to awe the Turks. The Captains immediately landed, and it was agreed that the Governor xbould be des sired to send a'Tnrkisb officer, to convince himself of the taking of Modon; and that a quarter of an •hour after the return of that officer, the place should be delivered up to' the French troops, or that it should be attacked, by sea and land, and: destroyed, With the garrison. 'Mese measures produced their elect; and on the 9th Caron opened its gates. " The place , as far as COnCer46 the fortifications, ig not i n go bad a condition a s Nav,arin f but, like the . vivo tithe", it p resents only a heap of *Wigs. in ruing. I intend to genver up Coron to the Greek Go vernment as ROon as it shall send regular troops ta occupy it. We have found in it, as well as in the other two places, provisio ns, ammunition, and am pl e means of defence. It has 80 pieces of cannon 044 mortars. my .last des pat c h es r , Your Exoelleney has seen by that after having organized-the 3d brigade, I sent it by sea to the Gulf of Lepanto, with orders to drive the Turks from Patras, and the castle of the Morea. This brigade was landed on the 4th. On the same day General Schneider began to ne gotiate with Radii Abdulhu,.Pacha of Patras, and of qe e4tle of the Mores. After much parlaying, whir led to nothing, the mini of 24 hours, which was grunted f or a d e fi n i t i v e Alleffer ) haying expired, tieneral I 1 Schneider immediately formed his three regiments in three coliunnsi the artillery being drawn between the columns, and marched directly towards the place, before which he drew them up within cannon shot,. and completely surrounded it. This bold movement, 'in which we had succeeded, here' pro duced its effect, and a capitulation was the result of it. General Schneider highly commends the ardour and discipline of his troops. " On the• whole, since the departure of Ibrahim has left us at liberty to act, our operations have been successful. Undoubtedly we have not acquired any military glory by them, but the object for which we have come, the liberation of Greece, has been most happily and piorliptly effected ; the Morea has been cleared of its enemies. Ibrahim embarked 21,000 men; he left in the fortresses of,Messenia more than 2,500 men, Turks and Egyptians. Gen. Schneider found about 3,000 men in the forts of Patras and Morea. Thus between 26,000 and 27,000 men have been forced to quit the country and the for tresses in a few days. " Besides, I must observe to your Excellency that the division, though it had no battles to fight, had nevertheless great obstacles to overcome, and has shown praiseworthy perseverance and courage in the midst of great privations and hardships. " I shall send to your Excellency, as soon as they are completed, the lists of the artillery and ammuni tion found in the several fortresses. " I-cannot conclude without stuting to your-Ex cellency with what frankness and zeal Admiral Mal colm has seconded us. His ships were by the side of ours, ready to figla.with ui it' it Lad been neces sary, at Navarin, Modon, and Corm); and in the gulf of Lepanto. Caplain ‘ Maitland, of the Wellesley, was one of the first who entered Modon with our Voltigeurs, and ardently desired to take part in an action. " I have the honour to be, &c. &c. "Alirquis AIAISON." 'SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. Shell will return to his country with a some what more favourable idea of English courtesy than the vulgar insolence of a Knatchbull, aptly typified by a dunghill cock, must have impressed him • with. The leaders of the boors found an appropriate au-; dience, but the speech which they would not .hear has found readers in every country of civilized Eu rope, and furnished foreigners with an additional proof Of.. the illiberality as well as stupidity of the oppressors - of the Catholics. Last night Mr. sheil hind the good fortune to appear before a very differ ent audience—ax audience grateful to him for the eloquence with which he pleaded the cause of civil and religious libeity, violated in the treatment of his country, and anxious to seize the first occasion to testify how much they execrate the . odious and. must . mistaken policy which reducei a Men of suck transcend ent Welds to the condition of sn alien in hit native land. The room was crowded to soihocatiort, evict application for tickets to the amount of about 200 were neces sarily refused. The question of Catholic Emanci pation, God knowS, is not new to us; for ever since the ration between the two islands, it has been pre sented to the people of England in every conceiv able aspect by the most eloquent and able Parlia mentary debaters: • It might be supposed, therefore that it would be difficult for a speaker to ins eat a yiestion like this with any thing like novelty, and that the consciousness of his addressing an audience, to whom the argument: for and against concession ,were so familiar, wonid tend ' greatly to damp his ardour. Mr. Sheil last night, however,may be said to have broken new ground; and we think he very happily characterised the source of the difference be tween his exertions and those of the Parliamentary Orators who condescend, as they, no doubt deem it, to compassionate the sufferings oft heCatholics. Eng land (he observed) is, in my judgment, the field in which the great victory is to be won, and lam eim vinced that there is an immense mass of prejudice in this country, which arises fully as much from utter ignorance as from any inalignantantipathy, and which a fregOent intellectual intercourse, if I may so call it, with Roman Catholics, - .t7otild ultimately remove. We have, had, no doubt, as advocates among Pro testants, some of the ablest, wisest, and best men by whom the Legislative Councils of the Empire were ever advised; yet I'catinot help thinking that there are many points in our case, depending fully as much upon just sentiment as strong argument, which a Roman Catholic, with very inferior powers, would peas more effectually, if not upon the understand ings, upon the feelings of Englishmen. , I do, Sir, even . at the hazard of being deeMed guilty of a spirit of idle vaunt,. openly declare, that, in my judgment, I have made, upon a recent occasion, a more earnest defence of my religion against the charge that it is the handmaid of slavery, than most Protestants would be apt to have done; and the rea son was this --that what with . a Protestant is mat ter of reason, is with the Catholic matter of indig 'nation. There is another topic on which I own that I think our Protestant advocates have not been suf ficiently strenuous in our vindication, and that is, the imputation of seditious violence in our measures and in our language, Now, • Sir, I will honestly tell you that which you have not been told by Protestants, that I consider our violence perfectly justifiable, and that facts bear us out." In the House of Commons, the Advocates of the Catholic claims dare not say what even they think in their harts with respect to the Catholic Association and Catholic Agitators. They must blame' the intemperance of the Associa tion, and the farthest they can go in the way of libe rality is, while they blame that intemperance, to place it to the account of the unjust laws under which the Catholics suffer. But they dare not say it is to the influence of the Catholic Association, in agitating the Catholics to such good purpose that it shall become the very interest of their op pressors to stay their hand, that they have alone to hope for redress. They dare not say, in all countries and in all ages, -it has constantly . been seen that the potence pf the oppressed is the mea sure of the benevolence of the oppressor—that never has it been seen that the depositories of pPWel' -P.irrptider that power without compulsion, or the lively apprehension of retaliation. Mr. Shed could turn over the pages of the history of his own country, and point to 1778, 17§ : 2, and 1793, and then say when did Ireland gain anything, except when she bad the fears of England for her interces, sm.? • lie could strengthen his argument by refer ence to Atnerica, where reason and policy in vain appealed to power, b e s o tt e d w ith t h e id ea o f its invincibility. They dare not say Catholic in temperance is the cause of Parliamentary tempers mice; for if it were possible to keep down the Irish at an expence of oleo and money, winch English resources conveniently afford, and at an ex- , puree of could f violence w ith which the national feeling could . s e generous p o li c y would never to m . When th e aggressors are b y e in resorted patl iise , a or joges -- and advocates at the same time,. there is no dallier a spy want of mod eration towards them, but the traveller Humboldt, that much of a want of charity towards the aggrieved." It smalll Europe, the fruits of his labo u r; aci d purl Pi as the effect of LI3 the truly cu observedl ti v a t° l. s . h e a bn t ro thisyll freely, civil forced to PV'fi . it . d civilization, those violent crises during .v.'nh the,result of an 13.' 1 44 one class or one slaw Pis taken advantage of the diseeeopm, of the other. 'no true perfection of social institetiens depends, no doubt, cp Won arman . aid intell ectual cultivation; bit the concatoVan . ,y! of the sp r i ngs which filOirg # state js such, n one par h e t Al t OW i nation this cultivation ii;.o.' Millie a Very remarkable •`: e : f the lower orders progress without the situation Pr . ~ t v'hole North becoming more improved. Almost tto ' of Europe confirms this sad experience. There are 1 s countries there, where, notwithstandin the ioa.led g eivilizatioa Pf the higher classes of society, the pea sant still lives ia the same degradation under which he groaned thrge or four centuries algo." 'ibis is the language of philosophical hitioryi _but it i! not the language which the oppressor likes 0 hear. But in the mouth of one pf the hereditary bondsmen, one of a nation of jielYer3 91 . .synod and' drawers of water, against whom the Magistracy are leagued partisups,•and for whom 110 justice is to be expected in the tribunals composed of their adversaries, the language of compromise would be unnatural. Mr. Sheil very happily ridiculed, " Let me ask you whe ther, with such wrongs, and while our hearts ate bursting in our bosoms at their evidence, you ex-. pect that we should speak in soft and mellifluous phrases, and that instead of heaving upon the rack on which she is stretched, Ireland should breathe her complaints in gentre murmurings, and that her peti tions should be as soft as her national Peter Pinder has a tale, which, as it very aptly illustrates Mr. Sheil's distinction, we are tempted to copy it :-- " At Paris, some time since, a murd'ring man, A German, and a most unlucky chap— Sad, stumbling at the thieshold of his plan, Fell into Justice's strong Imp. The bungler was condemned to grace the wheel, On which the dullest fibres learn to feel—. " Whenever Monsieur Ketch applied a stroke, The culprit, like a bullock, made a roar— A flippant petit maitre, skipping by, Stepp'd up to him, and check'd him for his cry ; Boh,' quoth 'the German, an't•l 'pun de wheel ? D'ye tink my nerfa and bones can't furl ?' " 4 Sir,' quail the beau, don't dort't he in a passion ; We nought to say about your situation_. But snaking such a hideous noise in France, Fellow, is contrary to biensAnce.' " It is this difference between the expression of the sufferers themselves and that of their complaints, conveyed in such a tone of bienseonce as may please a certain assembly, which adds so much to the effect of Mr.Sheil's speech. Mr. Shell did mit over-estimate the numbers of the liberal and disinterested, who feel correctly with regard to the treatment of Ireland.— There are no doubt many dark spots in England, and it is the interest of many persons that they .should be kept dark. In such places corruption must al wayiprevail over honesty and independence, because where the minds of thelmople are uninformed, and they are decided merely by solicitation of superiors, to say nothingolcorrupt motives, experience tells us that those who are interested in carrying a particular object, will always be more energetic than those who are merely disinterested. The leading Bruuswickers, for instance, made greater efforts than their •oppo- Dents •of the same rank . in life, because they were furthering their own interests, while the -Liberals had no other interest in opposing them than what was common - to them with the country at - large. The .hOpes of the Liberals, therefore, depend on the dissemination of knowledge ; while the Winchelseas and Knatchbulls, and the rest of the baSe herd, can only hope to succeed when the people are so ignorant as to glory in their degradation. The Me tropolis has done its part to wipe off the stain the national character received at Penenden Heath.— Morning Chronicle. • We present, in several columns of this day's paper, a full and accurate account of the speeches and proceedings at -the Dinner given yesterday to Mr. Shell, at the London Tavern, by the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty. Among other mat ters in our report will be found the speech of Mr. Shell. We. do not say whether this speech was sent to us in manuscript, by Mr. Shell, or whether we received it in. print—whether it is given wont for •word 'as Mr. Shell spoke it, and -our re porter rePorted it, or whether it was printed before it was spoken and not reported. On none of these points will we give the slightest satisfaCtion to the miserable, obscure, and envious prints, whose conductors attacked us last week '.with such unprofessional virulence, and unprovoked calumny; 'but for the satisfaction of our readers, we state, that the speech which we give is Mr. Shell's speech-- that he did speak it—and that it is given as nearly as pOisible as he spoke it. Many cheers and cheer ing interruptions are omitted ; tint the numerous and brilliant : points in the speech will suggest to our readers when and where these occurred. Of the Meeting itself we :Lull say little, for we have little space, and the Meeting commends itself so strongly to the attention of every intelligent reader, that little is required to be said. The Meeting, like that on Friday last, at Maidstone, was orderly and decorous. Mr. W. Smith—than whom a more consistent friend of constitutional freedom, or a more staunch supporter of the Throne, does not exist—took the Chair; and he was supported on the one hand by Alexander Dawson, Esq. M.P., and on the other by the de lightful Author of the' Pleasures of Hope." Others were 'there also who • might claim distinction,-either . for their high rank, or the acknowledged celebrity of their talenis. But this would be frail ground out which to rest the merits of the Meeting, which, if any Meeting -could do honour to the talents and impartiality of Englishmen, certainly displayed these virtues in an eminent degree. Mr. Shell was for once heard; and cannot complain when he returns to -the "sister isle " that Englishmen would not listen to him. Of .the merits of the speeches and the soundness:of thenagnments, different opinions will be undoubtedly entertained. • Our readers will form their own judgment of them, and not think the worse of us that we take a day to consider them ; but it would be ungrateful in us not to acknowledge the honourable -tes;imony of the Meeting to the accurticy of' our former report. We feel the compliment so willingly borne to our impartiality ; and have to express our regret that the numbers who were anxious to attend the dinner yesterday, and the consequent paucity of tickets, has prevented us froM giving the latter part of it at the length we could have wished. -.7.Morning Advertiser. PUBLIC MEBTINGS.--.-NEWTOWNARDS AND CoMBE:t FARMING SOCIETY.—The animal cattle show of this Mociety took place at Newtownards, on Monday last. The Marquis of Lorin ►rnoeaßy and a number of his friends from England were present at the exhibition of the cattle in the Maiketshouse Square, and seemed to take great interest in the concerns of this useful Institution. ,. Dublin Freeman's Journal. MAll,S.—Yesterday our London mail reach pd this city at 25 minutes before four o'clock P. M. The. time thus gained is saved by bringing up the Manchester mail to Carlisle, 50 minutes earlier,. and which time is again saved by cutting of stoppages, and a little accelera tion. The Edinburgh mail is to arrive at five minutes past four o'clock. The mail for ' . Preenock.and Paisley is to be despatched at half-past four; and, travelling at the rate of tune miles per hour, will reach:Greentick at ten minutes past Siveu P. m the arrangements nodewill secure the utmost punctuality. The North - mail is to ar rive at 35 minutes past eight n. at. The Irish mail will be despatched at five P. at. ; the. Edinburgh morning mail at 24 minuted past 11 the T.: it-offiee shutting at a quarter past ll o'cloilc, The delivery of the London and other letters by the South mail in the afternoon is to take place at 40 minutes past four.—Glusgow Herald. INTERESTING DISCOVERY.-011 Saturday the 18th ipst, as Mr. W. DRUMMOND, Westwood . Line, Blair Drummond Moss, was oecapied in . elearing away the moss from a part of his little farm, he was Mach surajised at finding, fully. nine feet down in the solid mots, a wooden wheel of curious and ancient construction. After digging about nine yards.in a lateral direction he found another wheel apparently the fellow of the first, but in a much better state of preservation. The first wheel, on account of its being mach dscayed, could not be raised .Whole, a circumstance which induced Ai r , p4u } ptosi) to use every precaution with the second, which he succeeded in rai4ing entire, and had it • cart ied to his barn -yard, where it now lies for the inspection of the curious. The wheels are wholly of. wood, not even a nail or any thing of iron is to be found about them. Thgy consist of three planks joiaed togttlier by' two oval Occes of oak, }taming through the like boltS,' and measure three- feet in dia meter, by 2i inches thick. The centre, or nave, is 5i4 inches 'thick, apparently turned out of one solid Piece, and bushed with the red woof; of oak. The bush ing is composed of small stares set in, like cooper work , " in the form of the Scotch bicker. The outer tor n o f t h e t. lice; is indented with small stones as ii the.machi ne , of which it formed a part, bad been work ing on sand or pave'. borieonttl Both wheels were discovered' in a position, and a layer of fir trees and bruslAvond was imbedded in Toss about a foot above them ; which evidently proves that in wh a tever manner the ivilteis got there, they insist at least be of us ancient a date as the moss sktirrtuj. ' • • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov S. Tool) V. THE MARL OF WINCHELSEA. Sir J. SCARLETT stated the case. This was Rut i;Aue from the Court of Chancery to try whether the will of Johu, Duke of Roxburgh, who died on the 13th of November, 1804, was duly and properly attested. Sir Coitus Trotter, on the evening before the Duke of Roxburgh's death was at his Grace's house, in St. James's-square, where he was requested- to stay for the purpose of attesting his will. The wit ness remained in an adjacent room while Mr. Dun das was preparing the will. The door which com municated between the bed-room and the writing room remained open while the witness was there, Mr. Dundas went backwards and forwards between the rooms, taking his Grace's instructions. Wit ness remained }here a couple of hours, or perhaps longer. Went into the Duke's room for the pur, pose of seeing the will executed.. Mr. Winter, the apothecary, was there, and the Duke's servant. Spoke to the Duke, who expressed himself grateful to the witness for having remained to 641 late an hour in order to see his will executed. His Grace signed his name to the will twice. Mr. Winter and the servant were there all the time. Witness thinks that he himself attested the will in the ad joining room. -He then left the house immediately. It was past midnight when he went away. Mr. Mundell examined—ls agent to several Writers of the Signet in. Scotland. It is not usual, by the law of Scotland, to haVe more than two witnesses to a will. A teal is not necessary to a will by the law of Scotland. It is very unusual to put a seal,to a will in Scotland, but very usual in England. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, for the defendant, contended that the will was not properly attested. No witnesses were called for the defence. The Jury, heving been charged by - the LORD CHIEIF Juane'', after a short deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, thereby finding that the will was duly executed. THE ZING V. PAGE. Sir J. SCARLETT stated that this was a prosecu tion .for perjury, instituted under the following cir cumstances :—The defendant, Page, who is an old man of 73 years of age; had been for many years employed as bailiff by Mr. John Lambert Beddel, a farmer in Essex, now deceased, and in that capacity had, particularly for the latter years of his life, con ducted the business of the farm. The brother of the deceased, who is the prosecutor of the present indictment, shOrtly before the death of the latter, found great• difficulty in procuring access to him, through the difficulties thrown in his 'way by Page,' and when, at last; he did obtain an interview with the deceased, he succeeded in obtaining his authority to Page's dismissal. Page, on his removal, amongst other property, which he alleged to be his own, made an attempt to carry away a box containing title deeds and other securities. The prosecutor, however, de tained the box, believing that the securities were the property - of his 'brother, who died ten days after Page's dismissal. Page subsequently brought an action of trover to recover the - box. ' The prose cutor in conseqUenee filed a bill of injunction to re strain the defendant from proceeding at law until he had established his claim •to the property. In his answer to this bill the defendant stated that he never received any money from his deceased master, or any person for him, for any purpose other than the business of the farm. This statement was affirmed by an affidavit filed by the defendant, upon which the perjury was now assigned. The Learned Counsel said he should prove to the satisfaction of the Jury that the defendant did receive money to be laid Out for other purposes than those of the business of the farm, and that several securities, taken out in his own name, were so taken out by desire of his late master, but bona fide for his (the deceased's) use. Witnesses were then called to prove these facts; after which, the Jury, after a short. deliberati o n, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. The COURT did not rise till nearly half-past seven o'clock. SMITH v. JONES. In this case, which was tried on Friday, the 'Jury retired to cousider their verdict, and, after remaining in deliberation for 30 hours, returned a verdict for the defendant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. John Forrest, a workman in" the employ of Mr. Sloman; a talloW-chandler, in Charlotte-street, Port land-place, was charged with the following fraud : appeared that the prisoner was authorized by Mr. Sloman to collect in debts the beginning of last week, and having received the sum of 201. in cash he absconded, leaving Mr. Sloman's horse and-cart tied to a . lathp-post in Oxford-street. Mr. Sloman pursued the prisoner to Bristol, where he was taken into cuitody, efter having spent the whole of the money of which he had defrauded his employer.-- He was 'committed for trial. BOW-STREET. DARING BURGLARY.--Thonias Bennett, alias Maratt, was yesterday finally examined before Sir It. BIRNIR, charged with committing a daring burgLry in the house of Mr. Follett, the barrister, of Great Oirnond-street, on the night of the Ist of October last. . _ The pdsoaer, it will be recollected, broke out of the watch-house of St. Andrew, Holborn, in Eagle street, and was after re-captured at his house, where he was carrying on business as 'u dealer in earthen ware, in James-street; Oxford-street. His real name is said to be Barrett, though he gave the name of Bennett on being brought' before the Magistrate. He is a slim-made, pale-faced, small-featured young man, about• five feet six inches in height, and, apparently, about 30 years of age. He has been known to the police for several years, and - his cognomen among the flash of his fraternity,: who get their living on the " cross," is Tom Macausman. The whole of the evidence taken on his former examination was, by the desire of Mr. Hemphreys, his attorney, read over, and, iu addition to it, the following evidence was given : Mary Tassel, the servant of Mr. Follett, the pro secutor, said, that on the night of the Ist of Oct., her master and mistress were out of town, and she had the care of the house. Between seven and eight o'clock that evening she went rip stairs, and. on going into a room on the second floor, she found the carpets in disorder, and on looking further, she found that the drawers bad been broken open and ransacked. She obtained assistance from a neigh bour, and on going into the attic, they found that one of the windows had been taken off its hinges,and that thieves had entered there from an adjoining house, and ransacked the different apartments of property, which they had carried off. Soon after wards the officer Medlycott came to the house, and produced a great_ quantity of the stolen property. Medlycott here observed, that he discovered the property to be that of-the prosecutor by the marks on some of it. He .produced silk dresses, shawls, &c., which the above witness identified as the pro perty of her mistress. A Rowrstrget patrol stated, that he 4ssisted Medlycott lilirsuing the prisoner, who throw down the prope rty, an d l eape d ove r the railings into the garden of Queen-square, Bl oo msbury ; and he saw him s ecure d an d l o d ge d in Eagle-street watch house; The. Magistrate said, the evidence which had he was quite positive as to his identity. been given warranted him in sending the prisoner to take his trial, and be complimented Medlycott for his exertions in this ease. - - Mr. Follett,theprOsecutor, addressed Sir Richard Birnie upon the state of the watch-house in Eagle street, from which place the priFrotter effeeted his escape. The watch-hOse bad been for a consider, able time, Which was well known to the parish au thorities, in a mogt insecure state, and quite unfit for the PtilVoieti it was . inien4ed, It hail been p.coposed by some of th e gen tl emen o f the parish, years ago, to erect a safe and commodious watch-house; but the thing had been opposed by some and neglected by others, till the prisoner made his escape, and all that had been done since by the parish officers was to cause a few iron hoops to be nailed over the aperture or place through which the prisoner forced his way out. When he (Mr. Follett) wrote to the Board on the subject, he was informed that Iris letter was_not worthy of attention. Mr. Follett said it had been represented at the office as insecure, by one of the •Parish Board, a gentleman named Field, who stated, and he believ ed truly, that other escapes had taken place from that watch-house. Sir R. BIRNIG said the building ought to be made secure ; and if that *as impossible, another watch house should be erected. After some further conversation, the prisoner was removed from the bar, and committed to Newgate. 'He was doubly ironed, very heavily, and his health appears to have suffered considerably. LAMBETH-STREET. . Two young men", named Pitt and Long, the for mer of whom was in custody, a short time ago, on suspicion of robbing a Mrs. Dunkin, at the Hamp ton RaCe Course, were charged with stealing par cels from boys, nnder the pretence that they would take charge'of them, while the boys procured them a coach. A lud, named Levi, :who is in the employ . of Mr. Mills, tailor, of King -street, Commercial rOad, said, that he was accosted by P►tt, that morn ing, in Spite!fields, and by whom he was requested W order a coach. Whilst he went on the errand, he left x bundle in the care of Pitt, the contents of which were worth 101. On his return both Pitt and the bundle had disappeared. A similar charge was preferred against Pitt by a led in the service of Messrs. Foster and Owen, of Gutter-lane, and who had verj imprudently left a parcel, worth 601. in Pitts charge, whilst he went to procure a coach. Long, it appeared, had come to the watch-house to see Pitt, and his manner exciting suspicion, he was searched, and some flash notes, &c. were found upon him. They were both remanded till Friday. THIRD " EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clook. Till?, LONDON GAZETTE OF TlllB EYENINO. Commission in the Royal Smith Gloucester Light In fantry Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Gloucester, and the City and County of the 'City of Gloucester, and the City and County of the City of Bristol. . . Adjutant George Henry Worthington to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated May 1, 1828. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County . of Nerioneth, 'Robert Williames Vaughen, Esq. to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Oct. 3. Edward Lloyd., Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Richard John Price, Esq. ro be ditto. Oct. 3. Athelston.Corbet, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Charles Thomas Thurston, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 2. John Vaughan, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. • William Anwyl, Esq. to be ditto, Oct. 3. Hugh Rowley, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. John Edwards, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. • Reginald Fowden, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. James Thomas Tomberlain, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Thomas Hartley, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Samuel Evans, E'sq..to be ditto. Oct.' S. Richard Richards, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Prancis Parry. Jones Evans, Esq. to' be ditto: Oct. 3. John Jones; clerk, to be ditto. Oct. S. David Maurice Lloyd,. clerk, to be ditto. Oct. 3. John Morris Ed wards,,clerk, to be ditto. Oct : 3. DECLARATIONS OY INSOLVANCY: Charles Lacy, Tottenham, Middlesex, lace-manufacturer. Edward Brampton, Great Gedding, Hontingdon,farmer. Michael Henley Stevins, Jainees-placc, Princess-road, Lambeth; Surrey, agent: • liens Jonas Lindgren, Commercial Chainhers, Minories, broker. • John Robionson, Hamlet of Moushahn, Chelmsford, Essex, tea-dealer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Clark, Union-street, Blackfriars, victualler, to surrender Nrv. 7, at twelve, 14 at one, and Dec. 16, at ten, at the Court of CotntniseionerY. Dax and Son, Gray's-in .square. Alvata da .Camara and Julio da Camara, Old Bond-. street, Madeira wine-merchant, Nov. 11, 21, and Dec.:l6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Lewis, Bernard street, Russell 7 square. • Charles Munton Hawke, Old Broad-street,: London, stationer, Nov. 7, 14, •at one, and Dec.. 16, at ten; at the Court of Commissioners. Winter, Williams, Fossiek, and Jeffrlas, Bedford-row. George Simpson, East India-Chambers, Leadeuhall street, insurance-brOker, Nov. 11, at one, 21, at two, and Dec.. 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Ogle, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street. . Thomas Parry, Caeerugog, Flintshire, drover, Dec. 1, 2, and 16, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Mold, Flint shire. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Blooms bury, London; Rowlands, Mold, Flintshire. • Edmund English and Andrew Berkley Beata, Bath, up holsterers, Nov. 19, 20, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Frowd and Rose, Rssex-street, Strand ; Cruttwell, Bath. Job Jameson, sen., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tailor, Nov. 25, 27, and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the George Inn; PH gu r p i o u n t- - s T t r y e i e i e t ,; B N e e l t B I e- r o up i n o e tv . 1 8 1 u r r o c w i i_ n y , New and ard i Lo ca n s d t O le n - . Samuel Brett, Plymouth-grove, Manchester, merchasit, Nov. LI, 18, at twelve,. and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Conunimkoncrs. Fyson and Beek, Lothbary, London. Martha Welcher, Lower Grosvenor-place, lodging house-keeper, Nov. 7, 14, at eleven; and Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Counnissioriers. Nicholson, Lancaster place, Strand. Edward Eyre, Wells-street, Oxford.streA, blind-maker . Nov: 7, 14, at eleven, anti'Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-tine. Thomas Johnson, Cheapside, warehouseman, Nov. 11, 18,.at twelve, and Dec. 16,. at eleven, at the Court 'of Commissioners. Hurd and Mingo!), King's Bench-walk, Temple ; Ils.dtield and Grave,.Mancuester. John Paxton, Waterloo-road, Surrey, dealer in parch ment, Nov. 6, 14, at twelve, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Brookes; Fields. CERTIFICATES---Nov. 25. Joseph Thompson, lied Lodge-fartn, Stoneham, Plants. seedsman. • _ _ William John Robson, Oxford -street, Middlesex, grocer. John Hocking Shearman, Park-street, Marylebone, Middlesex, surgeon. William Hazel, Leamington-priors, Warwick, iaon mongers. Charles Fraser and George Charles Pratt Living, Saint Helen's-place, London, merchant. Samuel Street, Liverpool, tailor. Johii Roach, Gloucester, brick-maker. Thomas Wilk§,- Mentmore, Buckingham, farmer. Joseph Sadler, Bow-lane, Cheapside, warthousetnan. George Hilton and Robert Hilton, Manchester, mer chants. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Brown and Robert Greenwood, Liverpool, hoop-dealers: Thomas French anti Henry Andrew, White Hart Inn, Southwark. John Brown and John Simmonds WintettloOd, Water loo bridge-wharf, coal-merchants. • Richard Simpson, Cassandra Simpson, and Amelia Simpson, Manchester, hat-manufactgrerc Elizabeth Bain, Williana Andrew Bain, and Charles Bain, Duke -street, Westminster, ne wspaper.venders. John Wilson, George Trim Whitfield, George PreKten Smith, and J. Sargant, Whitfield, Salop, silk - tlirowsters. Berhard Heaton Harris, Wm. Bolton, and George Hol- . tham Harris, Birmingham, brass, fou•niders. William Henson and George Prior, Londeri-rosa, Wor cester, lace-manufacturers. ' Thomas Wilmot and Henry F. 'Wilmot, .New Sarum, Wilts, attorneys. , John Fotherby and George Litherland, Holbeck, Leeds, nail cutters. : T r o l s to ep n h ias N H i a c t h •t o le l y so a n ud io T a bou j i a as iri D ei od j gz on c , her f it s . tre., prupswick- square, Tiddleses;'. Alexander sen., and Wm. Williams, Peer pool, spirit-dealers. • It: Lock - and Henry Lock, Southampton, coopers. William Allen anti John Elliott, South Shieldi, tttllow chandlers, LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF EREAD. . is The highest price of Bread iu the rdetropOW " Dell 411.). Loaf. T W here are others who sell from 4d , t but 'price. ______—,------- • PRICE OF SEED.S.—Nov. 3. ....8. g li ' New English Red Cloves Seed (pe e C w t.) .1:20. 50*. ti ne ....s. Old Ditto Ditto—. -- .Ids. 4C,s. fine .. ., ..., New Foreign Ditto---. ....i. 0 ',., Olt Ditto ..----,..... ----. :30s. ••••••3. fine r... New White Clover .......... 5-Ls: 18s. roe Ih` Old Ditto Ditt0—......--........-- 52 19s. . fin cs. Eorich.lin`' „..i. l ts ' 2ik ae New Trefoil -....... Old Ditto -----.. ... Ss: .i,&. filly_ . ;, s . -^ Rib Grass' ----- SSi. 41s. ti ne f i D e4.' English Carraway 5eed—,.......-......... --a. :iris. 416 ' r': Foreign Ditto .. .. ...„„. -.4...., /1- 4: oriander-,—,— . —s. ItiO. 1 13° one •It: 'St. Foin ---..--....(per Quarter)—. --s. .--s- 41)3 '.0.* Bye Grass - Pacer Ditto ....—. Linseed, for fteding........—.. - --- -...—.4.- . -----.— --,1 36'164'. . • 5 :1 1 4 5'. . • j3 / 01-1°: ' ..4 :::¢, t • ^41)7 :' Ditto, for crushing . ... . --s. Ws. 3 °''' 7i. v Canary Seed, New-- : -.. Ditto Old.----........---. --e. -. 4 0 White Mustard Seed..;.....(per Bushel)-......5t -6 70 : s 5 . 3 :s . .: e: 1 11 :1 4 F "1; " : Brown Ditto .. '••••03 . S. k• 01 0 . • e'''' .Poo ...ow. , , till Turnip Seeds, Rounds _ . . —4. Be. . 01 ' f ine''' Green and Red Ditto - „ ....g. lhi. 1 / 1 " '... Tares, Old -. Ditto New ---- ItabeSeed, English, tine (por Last) 211. :4172.....:3-81.4'o:10%."4-C444.11:°'-'7. PRICES OF HOPS.—Nov. Kent l'ockete...... - 4l. 44. 41. 1813. to Sussex Ditto •• • ••••••M. ISt. 4!. 44. to Ea 84z Ditto -- 41. 10e. 51. 54. 10 . FarnLam Nino, Fine . 01. Os. Hl.. 01. 1 ° //, • Seconds .—....—. 01. Va. 6/. 01. t° 1, I at. 14s. 4/. 1414. t° 4, W. 10s. 31. 184. t° 0, 7 41. 4s. 41. las. I .C 185,000. lAST C(. q, , UN iuITE fto 1 (44 1: 1 4iny w h 14 4 , 0.4. j.z bividt4d Ct .UNIT :44t 4 • e 14 4 ST( 1 ;1 . ember 0 4 Ititr? t'/t,',l, that tl ' )( due 414t4e4 A tip 'ltlk (111 E ° ...- 1 4 . 4 and PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nov. 3 . 4) 0 . 9 / . 4: 1, :1 16 4.9r i ltj ; 11 0 1111 1 :1( 1 . ' C r 'Tillt i tjx l r iBl:til2l- O ELI C Ue\-11'11 -3/. Si. to 41. i - 03. per ---- t kA tt , of or' f ig . 9 Air. 0 gSSE X a fOOLISii 4 511,, if iliv ..'",SIT 0 0 It o __ / 1 1 lite to k t L. 6th 1 RAW HIDES. 1. tl•ti ' I t%i, P NCH, Per Signe. s. d. to s . d. Pee Stone. • I 11,1 ,1), 1, 'I, from Bost Heifers & Steers 3 0 3 4 Ordinary .............. ory t „,,,, ILlidd lings.. 1 4 38 , Ilarket Ca1f........ .2L-- -- 4 'Melte* K.F.P.-I•lov. 3 • Wall's End PretsPu r 1 8 ti 1 : 0 L) l'eur. Ditto Northumborla 0 0 oi, T _ Ditto Pe0reth.........1:, 5 1 y qb ' Ditto Perkins and " 5 2 y s ' I IIA, Ditto Itiddrll's,.....-..... , " 0 0 kY, aud Ditto Russell's ~......."' 0. 0 1 4j, ~, Ditto Waikiki ............ n. 5/ 0 . 0 Wade's Eden —......,,'_: 51 Y "tilts l l: Russell's Lyon's ....."'": gl'_, t) 'i't'F Q i t r Neskuut blain-...... , -•"'" P y NC ~ Walls E 4 id Helton...'" 0 0 11, 10 Walls vad Lyoas-- • 0 g ‘,.' ALI A.!s WaoA.,End fitewar . „ o l , 0, J Imirel4v f r, litt:All'sHetton's 1+ • fi 0 i t , J , itlyth .........—,...........: 3 1 _, 0 4411 1.trte Hartley ......-.............'''; P 0 Silkitone Field and C sj, i Tanned Trader.....-''' fi Walls End small ..-.. it ps bold 411X,---Unbo t' I' Kant Sussex Ditto Eosex Ditta - .....--- • PRICE OF OIL. lg° Rape Oil, browu ............... 404 O. e•WW110 Reflood .«.' ~, 0 Linseed Oil ...•."' 113 0 LillOCed Oil Caku At the Mill, per thousand ............../ Rape Cake, per tots .......................... _ AR ,. 111‘ Wkl ITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Nov. I'l 9' 1 • 09' [ay ...........—.. OW. (kl. to 955. Oil. I ('lover to. a - 5traw—.........,—... Ws. Od. to 313 i. Od. New W PRICES OF Pot lb. d. to d.. to 561 b.— 20 21 to 66113. 22 23 , Drwilog 15 171 Floe Coach 11idos 18 20/. C 1 up 1-11des, 316 to 401 b. 16 18 Ditt0.—.....-415 to 501 b. 18 201 bitto ' 20 22 LEATHER. 4. 1 Per lb. 11 Tanned HMO Hideo , 0 Spanish Ditto Per dozen. Calf Skim.. Ikt to 41 "'" of Ditto 50 to ~14 9i N0 Ditto 7(5w 8 0 w ' 01 Small Seals, Greelgiair„,' COAL MAR Adair's Beaumont 31 0 Gray's Steens Coal .—.. 31 0 Heaton 35 2 Heblourn Main 34 6 33 0 killingwortla 34 9 Percy 20 0 Poutop Windsor 31 0 Tootlell 6 Wylam Si WallsEndßewicke&Co. 38 0 Ditto Nell Robson & Co. 35 6 Ditto 34 0 Ditto Burraton 34 3 Ditto Car and C 0....—. 32 3 Ditto Hilda Ditto Jesmond 35 6 . Std Cis at market, 84%--Sli IRISH. MARKETS. • DUBLIN MARKET NOTE..—Fitsoay, Oa 31 0 . . 1 0' From To gi 3,850. Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 72 0146 • 0 ti 1,502 Bea e 3,078 16 stone 16 0 24 0 1.1 . 7,750 Oats l4 stone 12 0 LI 0 4t i 16,003 Cwt. stone 7 0 45 '0 fs' 1,035 Oatmeal 11 stone 14 0 21 0 • Sold to }takers Only. 19,574 Cwt. Flour IS 6 53 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour GN. W. pir • Firsts, from 25.. 0 41 Receipts of Flour, 10,404 secentiA, from Ho. 0 ,1 of 11°' 16 00 4 Thirds, }tom 7s. 02 PRICE OF • •Quartere Loa( ) 41b. Sot. 1O d. I ] to, t 1-y Itut 1 4. ' to T, ~t 1 sth i 4 k Is] 4ltturd., L'l°°tiwt BREAD. Talf-quartern, 41b. got 'Quarters: Loa( ) 41b. Sot. lOid. I Halt.quartern. 41b. Q 0 k Wbeat, Barley. Oata. -Floor, Pe r !i t/. per barrel per barrel per barrel r .--..--""2 1 / I lit 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stoue. it. ...--- .....__._ ____......... j. j gi'd NI E. d. aa. d. 1.4. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. .1.1',, ( : ) , 12 1 C0rk,.,,...., 30 0—,92 9 15 0-20 61 8 0-17 0 22 0-20 l '" e . l. t 0 'i Limerick 95 0-40 0 106-20 0110 4-13 0 16 6-25 ' .1 0'1; Watetford 25 0-39 0 19 0-21 0 1 11 0-14 2 21 o—'2s t iL 0/ 0 1 Clonthel '..:-. 95 0-40 014 0-21 12 9-14 OIS 0-25 u 1 7, 0 , ,',;' , 11 Carlow..., 21 , 6-34 9 12 0-19 0 13 0— 0 0 20 6,-21 ' _.;---% Beef, Mutton, Pork, . perb. per lb. per cwt. ht. 2rl. 30. ..? i j _ ........., .......- . J . y 1 , COrk • ...4 —5 4'— 6 28 0-31 76 0 71'0 65 0 . n. , ,1 1 d. a 4. d. a d. a . d. a 8. d. 4. d. 6. it. 6. il• ,: a 0 4 1 Limerick 3}--b 4 5 SI, 0 Sli U 73 74 e tld 0 o'l Waterford 4' 5 5 —6 18 0,—36 0 77 75 0— 0 cii Clonmel *— 31 5 31 5 '3'2 0.-.-34 074 WI I, • 601), x , Cartow—,.. 4*-51 0 0 00—0 0 4 4 tk2 Co 72 0 ~P 0 , Butt• ,ti ,, KILKENNY MIRKBT , OCT. 31 .x -.Butter, 79 ' • i ll, per swt. ; Bacon Pigs, S4s. to 3.55. per ditto; : 1 4 S6s. to 40e. per barrel ; Barley, 17s. to 19s. ; Outs, 18%. ; Flour, 16e. to 503. per bag ; Beef and 3luttS to Sid. per lb. ; Potatoes, Od. to 2d. per stone; le. 2d. pet cwt.. SCOTCH MARK ET S. ty ....._,, te) ,i :Wheat. Barliy. Oats. , I Boum , - Aberdeen .—.; 50 'Ott 98 . 37/ - Berw Wk.-- 45 50 VI 2S i Coldstream ... 35 :18 20 21 , / 1- 18169 i f' .2 .t. 26 "25. . . .. . . . 36 ,2 , Cupar .---- 03 72 S 8 •40 92 233 27 =° ,/ Dundee-- 77 40 27 3 4 ~ / E1giu...........- 60 70 22 2d 21 24 SU 90 / luverness.— iat GO 23 213 121 23 23 24 0 „.. / 21 Kelso .----- 45 52 26 24 17 21 25 / Kirkaldy-- 54 86 34 40 24 26 31 -- / Perth —OO 'US 25 30 17 20 —-- ii._ io -Thoi r ze of the *costae varied thro ug h ou t the 0) I - BIRTHS. : - V .0n the 2d instant, M r s. Mts. Steward, of a 414,71):' On the 30th nit., a t Crumlin Glebe, county 01':11, the lady of John Moles worth, Esq. of his Majesty'9 King's regiment, of a daughter. .] NIA.RRIED. On the 3d instant, at St. dairies's, Clerkenwell , Rev. J. P. Pbtter, abarlos Potter, Esq., of Dititol" , Derbyshire, to Grace, second daughter of David “ Esq., Claremont-square, London. On the 21st ult., at Glesenl -near Frankfort, 1 1 11. :,• 48 Nast, merchant, Vine-street, America4quara, to 11 ' daughter of J. o,Avald, Esq. of the former place. „ e On the Ist instant, at Walton-on-Thames, by .w , Thomas Hatch, William 'Clark, Esq. to Alaritoie daughter of Thomas Blair, Esq. of Walton Grove, DIED. Oa the 2d instant, at Teddington-house, the }{° sir, phia :Jerrie, the lamented wife of the Hon. WIN. J et that place. On the 27th of in the 2601 ye 4", it Ed. . . alt., a, auborgli, la sue 00 . age; Al fr ed Shewell, Captain' of the Sd Dragoon . 1' fourth MR of Edward Shrwell,:Eaq. Bryaostone- 09 " On the 24th ult., at Larkbear, near Exeter, ac he ) Sarah Sane' Anne, -eldest daughter of the Rey. .1 f.ane,*and wife of Charles Boring, )1) ; Esq. If On the let iiiBtatit, in Weynuesth-street, aged 11 I ;`' Sta Ou uley, , sou of Csplain W. E. Parry, the Ist instant, at Brighton, Sophia, youngo 6t34 tea' of Charles I.yne Stephens, E.q. ,P il On the Ist instant, at Tunbridge-wells, Tborolls .1 Foskett, Esq. Ou Friday 1, lice , 4' Ju Friday last, at the Renee Of her daugli gati,.Mrs. Craven, of Pickett-street, Strand. s 114 Ou the Slot ult. at East Mailing, aged 17, JO e 0 0 liatu, sou - of' the ltov. 8. F. Gadmoud, vicar of that rer.id EAST 'INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND P l3l BIRTHS. At Calcutta, May 16, Mrs. Hooper, of twiD 9 ) ,( and a boy. sdi e l In Fort St. George, Madras, April 24, th,e • Brevet-Captain Naylor, his Majesty's 99th Beftil fl a daughter. " h i At Singbia, May. 13, the . lady of H. Fitzgeral" of 4,6011. e 0 1" ,At Jeetwarpoore, April th e lady of T. " Jr Faci., of a daughter. • • . C At St. John's ChureL, Meerut MARRIED , May 5, Richsr,,,,, Glynn. Esq., of the Hon. Company's Civil Sol v . Jane Florentia,• youngest daughter of the late tj(' " toll; }eq., too. At , Rhogepore, Shallahad, May 5, R. S. CooP 3l l', ' Esq. to Louisa Charlotte Carter, daughter of the C'arter, , of Blragepors. • At Syihet, May 15, Lieut. H. Fowle, of the 444 giment Bengal Native Infantry, Acting Adjutant (1C; Sylhet Light Infantry, and youngestson of the Rev. ,; Foyle, Rector of Kiothttry, lierks, Miss S. 1-1 4' to ; Miss of Sylhet, :11 DIED. • At .Akyab; May 6, Edm. Molony, ycun3est sio" Hunter, Esq. • At Seetapore, Oude, May 10, Lieut, Wub. .tiltB Actin Interpreter and Quarter,ll4ster it tile 6 , l ' i 1, 4 Native Infantry. Ax Calcqtta, May 2Q, W. Tate, Esq. attoillci" aged 36. At lilullooalt, May 11, Dr. G. S. Se,toi, surt"), tlut Civil Service. PAIN ICED anti PUBLISHED by 11URDO YOUZA ault Orme, 112, Soon, 1.0100! !t!air TN BUR de pur L, ‘ SS an aeknt Ll ate of Gnat C ti gn ca ree,o, Titia , ell .• , tr a i ttn 3 0IIN ,---eat pre "2' the It_ A TE 1"011t, "le full( Ch thr ,31.1 // /' Vr i c h , Alurn tl, ru . D c Lur, st o k e