The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-26 00:00:00

DAY•) mon comig • hich was 0„ 5 ISUMMOr t room, vrhe , IT some mated to , his Lordsli • • e t urn , gibe! N was se ith whom l' very stO .-Generalst i man, and :ment of ten miloit h tse ink vv n the Fi : for rnarrlir iy this mot ttion to ite with t' in it. is put-be 2; COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. HAY MARKETS.-(Al JA. _ f. 8 Lowland bread. Hay 3 15 to 4 10 Upland Ditto 4 5 5 5 N ltye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5 ew Meadow . Hay 315 415 A good supply, and a steady _ SMITH. Z. Lou/and Mead. Hay 3 3to 4 0 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Ye-sass Hay - • • 4 0 5 ti .eft' eadow Hay 315 4 5 Supply good, trade dull, FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. RT. muses, Whivi MAN. ) show 0 0 ! aid not be " !rdiet e ntel f ;ht to rec d ;e, which I° o is a banY., 1 Willeur r Lord 'm to the F, )f which v bills were nan, but 00 that The Ise his nt o default, • vas bound , Coleman 11 lase the 0 „ le transac t) ° , n dangero earned .11 ing dificrei trading pv j decided t 5 r. Brougbi!) ome evidevi ecognised of his nas lit entered, rest differe cantile Pvay of Us' he conarnedt question 0 1 ere to be v, aigkt never) :his case 9 a the epiP`` l. le refused , • issue a ill) ernor of C. urt the b od ad to that Y; Illogistar, • - een aggriel l since his 1 2 to deal 9I held in cli , :liter into vj, )ell %;115 =lay stil George II. ) istrates the comae e insane, Id the novi 'arliament 1 of his %JO insane, a r , In the pr commi tt be the wort' that Robe ng derange", , nely a brea d that any e` l i insanity a t .each of iv rrant that t, e the magu s le submitt e ` The lee nost extrO improper e 5 „, a the eatt eased in tv Ise was 1 ° bmitted rtf e t o now appli r Lordship ° the Coil y an habel' granted 0 the prison) was to fit t the writ. e served ' the prise it would show cau t a clay. 4r. (Jour' • he 0 1 ' 1) • atisfied %01 of flab'`" d. court up disposed 1 - , in the Works, o.l A ' ir :sterfield, they ent 4t , :nr that it o t , t , r had boug person C,AOI:, name C ° Fortner 'ti er , a his brot b I that he the funeo WAREHOUSED CORN. • /Pais@ of Corn, Gramm, Me a l, and }lour. Nkileat Barley Oats it .. ........ eue teams )( aixe or Indiani Corn V9uc k Wheat 1 beer or lligg ••••! A F,Prgate of "rn & Grain IVh edt Meal or dour Oatrneal Alt r e I fate ofi „___etti & Flourl Produce of Ins' Majesty's Po.. echelons out oil Europe. gra. Bus. 1,185 6 1,183 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 575 3 21 Qrs. Bus. 11:3,2'79 5 1,155 6 13 4 123 3 36 118,302 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. 39,394 2 18 20 0 11 39,114 J 1 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) These was an exceedingly good supply at this morning's market, and the trade was somewhat brisk. The prices • - fl-Apples, Pears, Foreign Fruit, and Greens, were consi derably higher, Potatoes lower, than on this day se'n - "tight ; in those of other things no alteration. Quinces seem to be nearly or quite done with. A small quantity • . of particularly choice Pears were said to have sold at the enormously high price of 355. per half-sieve ; but these , vere not exhibited for sale in the market. s. ii. s. d. s. d. s. d PlliltieS . .p'er cwt.) 26to 5 0 Spillage ( half sieve )... 10to 1 6 Savoys (1' heads) 1 6 11 0 Apples, Common 2 6 3 r „Horseßadish (bundle) 1 6 4 0 Ditto, Choice 0 0 '7 0 ...tiery 1 0 2 0 Pears 2 6 '7 0 Brocoli Carrots (12 bunches) 4 6 8 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 10 0 tu rn i ps 2 0 4 0 French ditto 3 6 '7 0 ( oleworts or Greens. 1 9 4 0 French Walnuts 3 6 6 e I eeks Sweet Oranges (100) 4 0 8 0 Walnuts unshelled ... 5 0 9 3 Seville Ditto 8 0 10 0 Grapes (per lb.) ... ..... 1 a 0 0 Lemons 8 0 15 0 t per Load of 36 Trusses.) MES'S. X. s. X.. s. Clover Hay 4 sto 6 0 Oat :Straw Wheat Ditto ll4 2 0 trade, at Thursday's price,. [FIELD. s. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 15 to 6 0 Do. extra tine 0 0 6 6 Oat Straw ll2 114 Wheat Ditto ll4 116 and prices at last quoted. This morning's market was tolerably well stocked with choice fish, which produced fair prices. There was also a quantity of a very inferior description, which was dis posed of a cheap rate. The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each 2os. Od. to 30a. Od. Ditto small, per do. .. .......... ............ ........ Fine Codfish, each 0 0 18 0 inferior ditto Smelts, per 26 9 0 10 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 4 0 10 6 Brill, each Fine Soles, per three pairs 2 0 8 0 Gurnetts, each s 1 0 2 6 Live flounders, per quartern :sate, each ..... 2 0 10 0 Fresh Herrings, per hundred !Vats t per bushel 0 0 3 0 Live Lels, per 51b. ---- per draught l4 b 16 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 5O 0 60 0 Inferior ditto lO 0 2 0 0 Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 7 0 Scotch ditto 0 0 5 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 0 0 28 0 'Natives ....... .......... GLASGOW MERCHANDISE, JAN. 22. The scarcity of Sugar prevents any thing like extensive business in that article, and until considerable supplies arrive high prices are likely to be obtained for the small remnant on hand. There is a good demand for Molasses, but few parcels on sale. One hundred and fifty tierces Jamaica Coffee are advertised for auction on the 25th cur rent, and till then we do not expect any business in the article. For RUM there is little enquiry, and no alteration in prices. Burin B. P. a cwt., duty paid, s. Brown and Moist 6O Dry Brown Middling Good 69 COM M per 112 lb. in bond, v Jamaica Good and Fine Ordinary 5B 0 Middling and Good Middling 62 0 Fine Middling R t'its per Im. Gallon in bond, Jamaica, 16 o. r. S 2 Leeward proofs . 2 1 %/swoons, a Ten, ditty paid, Logerood, Jamaica Ilb 0 GIL s a Tun of 252 gall ons , Whale 360 0 - , Seal ASHE3, a Cwt. Montreal Pot B2 0 • Ditto Pearl ... B2 0 . _ d. s. d. O to 61 0 O 64 0 O 67 0 O 70 0 86 0 70 0 78 0 3 3 2 2 120 0 0 0 440 0 62 6 o 3 0 Iry EnE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. MONTHLY RETURN. An actotint of the total quantity of Corn, Grain, Meal, kld Flour, admissible to consumption under, the Act 7 • .114 8 Geo. IV. cap. 57. remaining in warehouse in t he tuited Kingdom on the let of January, 1628, instinguirhing the produce of his Majesty's possessions - • eut of Europe from the produce of foreign countries. • "- (Published in conformity to the 7th section of the Act.) Quantities admissible to Consumption under Act 7 and 8 Geo. IV. cap. 57, remaining in the Warehouse on the Ist of January, 18V. Produce of Fo reign Countries warehoused, or reported in wards to be Total. warehoused, on or before the Ist of July, 1827. qrs. Bus. 11b,465 3 1,5&3 2 1,155 6 13 4 125 3 36 4 IS6 2 167 0 119,988 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. 39,910 11 20 0 11 39,990 2_22 1E36 2 167 0 5'75 3 21 By order of the Commissioners, Custom-house, Jan. 24. T. WHITMORE, Sec. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 2 3.—Our Cotton Market has been rather dull again to-day, but yet the sales amount to about 1,500 bags. MAL T ACT.--A meeting of m a lt s t ers an d others is appointed to be held at the Town Hall, Dudley, en Saturday, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for ayrelleal or alt erat i on o f the present Malt Act...... W orces t er Journal. ALDBOROUGH, JAN. I'7.—A most distress ing scene of shipwreck happened here yesterday ; a v esse l laden with linseed from the Baltic, belonging to Sunder land, was driven on shore a little to the northward of Mr. VXRIZON'S house ; she had seven hands on board, and was named the Reaper. The life-boat was, through the promptitude and activity of Mr. WELD, of the Preventive Service, soon launched ; and the apparatus invented by Captain MaNtsv brought out ; but although the vessel was at a short distance only from the shore, the tremendous surf and violence of the gale prevented the pessibility of the life boat's approach to the unfortunate sufferers, whose cries and la mentat i ons were di s tin c tly heard; neither could the life apparatus be used from the wind blowin g so directly en sho re . I n a s h ort t i me , th e mast was seen to fall, an d ship and crew engulphed in the great deep ; one man only was saved, wh o , c li ng i n g to a spar, was wash e d ashore.— Norwich Mercury. Human skeletons are not unfrequently found in the vale of Gloucestershire, en the banks of the Severn. Th ey are generally discovered, after an eruption of that turbid river, embedded in the alluvial deposits on the side exposed to the action of the current. Two have recently been exposed to view, a few feet only below the surface of t he ground in which they were deposited-4)11e in an erect, the other in a reclining position. The bones of both were rendered completely carious and black by time; and near to these remains of, probably, some of the aborigines of this island, was found a spear, headed with a small portion of decayed wood on which it was fixed, two or three blue he ads, and a coarse substance, perfectly rotten, that ap peared like the impression from a piece of matting.—Lon dote Weekly Review. INQUISITION IN ITALY IN THE SIXT EENTH L ),, TUR.T..—Drowning was th e mo d e o f d ea th t o w hi c h t h e rutestant s were doomed, either because it was less cruel and °dious than committing them to the flames, or because it ac `ded with the customs of Venice. But if the autos claji.: of the ., Queen of the Adriatic were less barbarous than those of .. a 'P a io, the solitude and silence with which they were ,c`°n,Panied was calculated to excite the deepest horror.— ..ft th e , hi s dead hour of midnight the prisoner was taken from I I I : and put into a gondola or V ene ti an b oa t, attend e d f eside s the sailors, by a single priest, to act as eon e,"'r• He was rowed out into the sea beyond the Two where another boat was in waiting. A plank was /l laid acr oss t h e two gon d o l as, upon which the pr i soner, i• u g his body c h a i ne d, an d a h eavy stone affixed to his j ee c „ t ) was placed ; and, on a s i gna l g i ven , t h e gon d o l as "zing from one another, he was precipitat e d i n t o th e d ee p. ,_ 1 1 1` Crie's Hisiory. MR. IIUSKISSON AND MR. HERRIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR-I have been disgusted by a letter inserted ill the Morning Post, under the signature of ZETA. Who this busy conceited gentleman may be I neither know nor care ; but I fearlessly assert that every line of his letter bears the mark of hireling, and that its whole spirit is imbued with the most despi cable falsehood. Had he written with the least de grees of modesty, I would charitably impute the in accuracy- of his statements to ignorance—the only excuse for error: but his tone of expression displays such a mixture of unblushing confidence and bare faced malignity, that I am warranted in believing that, under the dark influence of some hidden motive, he states what he knoies to be false ! Now, Sir, I will allow that every man in the country has a right to form and to support his own political opinions. I care not whether he be Whip or Tory—his principles may be sound—he may . write, speak, and act, from conscientious convic tions—and even his errors may arise from patriotic feelings. Such a man is entitled to the respect of his country, whether he support or oppose the reign ing power. But ZETA is not one of this character. He deals largely in personal invective. On the pre sent occasion he takes upon himself the task of drawing a comparison between Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Herries, in which he strenuously endeavours to impose upon the ignorant. This furious scribble, has the audacity to assert, that " Mr. Herries pos sesses treble the talents and . experience of Mr. Hus hisson in financial matters !"—All the country— every infant politician—can contradict the false hood. More than twenty years ago Mr. Huskisson held, with honour to himself, and with acknowledged advantage to the country, the very office from which Mr. Herries was lately removed to the Chancellorship of the Exchequer. His superior financial talents were known by the Prime Minister of that period. He was found peculiarly qualified for the arduous station of Secretary to the Treasury, and that station he oc cupied much longer than Mr. Herries. Is it not usual to conclude that the extent of experience is in proportion to the length of service? I well remem ber that when Mr. Huskisson left that office, before his appointment to the Chief Commissionership of Woods and Forests, his successor, Mr. Wharton, candidly stated in the House of Commons, that his great inducement to accept the appOintment was the promise of assistance from " the well-known talents of his able and experienced predecessor"—talents upon which he pronounced a just encomium, amid the unanimous applause of the House. This was many years ago—perhaps while Mr. Herries was yet a young Clerk in the Treasury; and supposing that to be the fact, it is no discredit to the gentleman who has now the honour to be the idol of the Morn ing Post. Since that period the public well know that Mr. Huskisson has been incessantly engaged in one of the most important and laborious offices of the State, and in which he has dis played talents of the highest order. For several years past lie has been a statesman of established eminence, and of uniompromising principles, stand ing high in the favour of his Sovereign, his country, and his most intellectual colleagues. Of his practi cal knowledge he has long since given the most in controvertible proofs, as a Minister, as a Senator, and as a political writer. His work on the Currency Question bas passed through many editions. His experience on financial subjects is considered as the highest authority in Parliament ; and his able speeches upon these subjects are always remarkably influential on both sides of the House. In the face of these plain and simple facts, what says the vaunt ing ZETA ? That " Mr. Herries possesses treble the talents and experience of Mr. Huskisson 1" It is due to both the Statesmen, whose public characters have thus been degraded (if indeed they can be degraded by the pen of such " a ready writer"), that the scandalous falsehood should be openly exposed; and I trust you will have no hesi tation in giving immediate insertion to this letter in your respectable paper. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Kennington, Jan. 23, 1828. 11. THE PRESS OF ENGLAND. COURIER, AGE, AND STANDARD. The first heading would imply liberal sentimenti, and constitutional principles—but the reverse is the case. The paper called the Courier has been in the habit, for years past, of putting into its courtier co lumns every thing bad, false, and abusive of Ireland. It is true to its text, and still perseveres ix its hatred of liberty and of this country—so it is with the Age and the Standard—yet, we could tell the day, and time and place, where its libels on Ireland and her champions were so bad, as to draw down censure, reproof, and silence, even from Lord Liverpool. On the occasion of the present change in the Ministry, it renews its hostility towards the people of Ire land; and, happy in thinking it can doom them to perpetual exclusion, it inveighs against the Catho lics, and their efforts for freedom. Would the Cou rier talk so contemptuously if (like the Protestants when asking for freedom) those Catholics had arms in their hands ? Would this onini-Government Print have the idle folly tospeak thus, if the Catho lics held armed associations--had armed meetings —had armed bodies of delegates—had a gen try in arms, supporting their rights—had a nobility in arms, supporting their liberties— had 100,000 men, with muskets and bayo nets on their shoulders, and 1,000 pieces of oannon, as, thirty years ago, the Volunteers had ? Would the Government scribes and the Courier runners speak of the Irish as they now do, and of late have done, and dare to insult the majesty of this Island? True, she has lost her 100,000 men in arms, and her 1,000 pieces of cannon; but the day may come when she will have, not one, but 500,000 men appealing for justice and redress—the day may come, in which England will be called on to restore our gentry, our nobility, our in dustry, our capital, our employment, our trade, our manufactures—to give back the woollen trade, which she robbed us of—the linen trade, which she is depriving us of—to restore our absentees— to revive our manufactures, and not to take away all employment from the Irish—not to give it to Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, and London --to leave the Liberties of Dublin idle, the North of Ireland idle, the South of Ire land idle, and the 'West of Ireland starving. Th e day of retributi on may yet come, and the Orange, anti-Irish, English writers and Ministers too, may be forced to alter their tone ; they did so after the defeat of Burgoyne and Cornwallis in America. L e t, then, Ministers take care how they act towards Ireland; let them look to their King; or if they are so base as to risk . his p eace o f m i n d, and violate their duty to their Royal Master, let them look to themselves—their heads may be at stake. Seven millions of people will not for ever submit to live in poverty, servility, discord and ' . ad's; seven millions of people will call these per- Sons to account, and ask, or seek, for a more sublime situt:itiou than that of hatred, strife, and pan perisin. A common sense of degradation may unite all classes, and Ireland may , as in 1776 , and in 1782, extort from the timidity of some, what she ought, lon g ago, to have got from the rriendship of o thers. , If sh e d oes not get it, she may comp e l a Repeal y the Union, and the vile and vulgar tongue, as ill 1 78 ' 2 , will ceas e to h ar k— t h e Minister and his writers may repent that t h ey ca ll e d the meetings of seve n millions of people c l a i m i ng t h e re storation of theirthat trightts " a contemptibl e f arce •" they may re gretthey called the e manc i pat i on o f the Ca tholics " a watch-word " or their petitions "a perio dical outcry." Liberty may y et rev i ve, an d I re l an d again bec om e a nation. Let time Ultra Tories go on—but for you, people of Ireland—b e quiet—be steady—BUT be watelful.—Freeman's Journal. We are glad to hear that the Association for the protection of trade, established in York, have resolved on petitioning Parliament for a remission of the receipt tax.—York Gazette. UNIVERSITY INTEI4LIGENCE. OXFORD, JAN. 26.—0 n Tuesday last the follow ing degree was conferred : BACHELOR INT CIVIL LAW. Rev. Frederick No'an, Exeter College. On the same day Messrs. George Cot and Thomas Broadley Fookes were admitted Scholars of Nor College. On Thursday last the following degrees were conferred : BACHELOR AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY BY ACCUMULATION Charles Tapp Griffith, Wadham College. DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. Frederick Nolan, Exeter College. DOCTOR IN MEDICINE. George- Hamilton Roe, Magdalen Hall, (*incorporated from Trinity College, Dublin.) MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Charles Backhouse Sowerby, linis eri,ity College, Grand Compounder. Henry Erskine Head, } St. Maly H a ll. Rev. George Windus Woodhouse, Joseph Neate Walsh, St. John's College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Douglas Smith, 1 Walter Lucas Brown, Henry Sanders, I Students of Christ Church. Richard Seymour, I Francis Edward Paget, j Philip Henry Nind, Hon. Frederick Campbell Amherst, John Ryle Wood, Christ Church. James Cox, John George Griffith, Fellow of St. John's College. Frederick Maude, Horatio Nelson Goddard, Brasenose College. George Leigh, John Page Reid, Exeter college. Lord. Viscount Boringdon, son of the Earl of Morley, has this term been admitted a Member of Christ Church. At an ordination by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bristol, held at the Cathedral, on Sunday last, the following gentlemen were ordained : DEACONS.-c. P. Jones, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cam bridge ; J. Vaughan, St. John's College, Cambridge. PatEsTs.—R. Allwood, B.A. Caius College, Cam bridge ; G. P. Manley, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge ; J. Blenherhasset, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin; C. J. Goodhart, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; W. S. Hadley, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford ; C. G. F. Vink, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford ; T. Hope, B.A. University. College, Oxford ; J. K. Charlton, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Robert Yarker, M.A. late of Queen's College, in this University, has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Chester to the Perpetual Curacy of St. (Nave's, Chester. The Rev. 1)r. Trenchard has presented the Rev. W. Bowen, of Kentchurch, with the Vicarage of Ewias Harold, Herefordshire, void by the resignation of the Rev. William Thomas. The Rev. W. Hildyard, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and Chaplain to the Lord Chancellor, to the Impropriate Rectory of Llangeler, Carmarthenshire. Vie Rev. L. Jenyns, M.A. to the Vicarage of Swaffham Bulbeck, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. Jackson. The Rev. R. Decker, B.A. to the Rectory of \Vakerley, Northamptonshire, void by the cession of the Rev. C. Arnold ; patron, the Marquis of Exeter. The Rev. E. Walter, B.A. to the Vicarage of Woodhall, near Horncastic. The Rev. R. S. Dixon, LL.B. Rector of Flemp ton-cum-Hengrave, Suffolk, to the Sinecure Rec tory of Great Tey and Chappel, Essex. The Rev. W. Heath, Rector of West Dean and East Grinstead, Wilts, to the Vicarage of Caine, Devonshire. The Rev. William Watkins, Vicar of Chiches ter Cathedral, and Rector of Ructon, has been pre sented by the Dean and Chapter to the Rectory of Rumbold's Whyke, near Brighton, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Walker. We have much pleasure in saying, that the reports of the medical attendants of the Dean of WOMBS.. Tax, continue favourable.— Worcester Journal. We understand that his Grace the Duke of WELuxotow addressed a letter to the Knight of Kerry, soliciting him to retain his situation as one of the Lords of the Treasury, which he declined. . Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were taken up, and thus stationed, viz. . —Rose, Capt. MARQUIS; Prince Regent, Capt. H. Hoottx; Madras and Bengal —Asia, Capt. BALDERSTON ; and Marchioness of Ely, Capt. MANGLES ; Bengal direct. The following eche was a short time since sent to WILLIAM'S library, to be placed among the usual notices Wants a situation as Governess, a young lady who spake the french Language and has no objection to go a Brood."— Cheltenham Chronicle. A gentleman the other day was endeavouring to obtain from the Duke CIIWELLINGTON the Ministerial arrangements, by what is termed pumping, when his Grace stopped his friend, and said, placing his hand on his head, " If I thought one single hair knew what was going on within, I would have my head shaved, and wear a wig."— Brighton Gazettc. An eminent Bass Singer was informed that there resided a man about 200 miles off who could sing much lower than he could. He set off immediately in search of him, and found him digging in his garden. The traveller looked over the hedge, and said, in his very lowest note, " Good day, Sir." The other returned the salu tation in a note five degrees lower, which caused the astounded musician to trudge back again without delay. THE BLIND JOKE.—A very pretty girl who was blind of the right eye, had a brother who was blind of the left. Upon these circumstances, ALAIATEO wrote tic following distich : Blande puer ! lumen good babes concede sorori Sic to crecus Amor ! sic erit ilia Venus! TRANSLATION. My boy, to grace thy sister's brow, To grant that eye agree ; So, thus transformed, be Cupid, thou, Be lovely Venus, she. C. DIED--On the 29th inst., at his residence in Ellison-place, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Lieutenant-General FRANCIS LAVE, Colonel Commandant of the sth Battalion Royal Regiment of Artillery. In 1773 he embarked as a Second Lieutenant of Artillery, for New York, from whence, in the year following, he proceeded to Boston.— He was one of the combatants at the memorable battle of Bunker's-hill, ou the 17th June, 1775, and received a se vere contusion on the thigh. On this occasion he had the honour of receiving the thanks of General Howie, who commanded the attack. He was present at the several ac tions at Staten Island and Long Island, as also at the taking of New York. He was subsequently at the battle of White Plains, as also at the attack and capture of Fort Washing ton. He was also engaged in the several actions in the Jerseys, the battle of Brandywine, Germantown, &c. He bore a part likewise in the well-known affair of Monmouth Court-house. He proceeded upon the expedition, under the orders of Lieutenant -General Lasaix, to Virginia, and subsequently joined the army under the command of Lord RAwnoN, the late Marquis of Haan - tics. He was SC , verely wounded in 1781, at the battle of Camden, on which oecasion his gallant behaviour in the field was honoured by the special thanks of his Lordship, his name, at the same time, being made prominent in the Gazette, which detailed the hard fighting. On account of the severe wound he then received, he was ordered home, having bees on active service eight years, namely, from 1773 to 1781. He was afterwards sent to the Island of Jamaica, where he served three years. Shortly after his return io England, he pro ceeded to join the British Army, under the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of Ycax, at Dunkirk. In the vear 1800 he was appointed to the command of the Royal Artillery in the Windward and Leeward Islands, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, having been present at the capture of such of these Islands as fell under the expedition of Admiral DUCKWORTH and General Sir THOMAS T RIGGE. O n thi s occas i on he was a ga i n h onoura bl y men tioned in the General's despatches, which appeared in the Gazette. He was- subsequently entrusted with the command of the Royal Artillery, in the Northern District, and in Scotland, 'as Brigadier and Major-General on the Staff; and, on the 12th of Angust, 1819, was pro moted to the rank of Lieutenant-General. He was three times married. His last lady (who survives him) was the eldest daughter of the late JOsErn Alm - , Esq., of New castle-upou-Tyne, who bore him several children. He was a benevolent and kind-hearted man, whose death is deeply lamented by a punatren, circle of fritnde and acquaintance, FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR, JAN. 25.—The KING, we are happy to say, is in a perfect state of convalescence, and dines down stairs with his distinguished attendants. To• morrow his 31ArzsTv will entertain an illustrious and dis tinguished party at the Royal Lodge. The KING'S private band have received orders to be in attendance. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing street, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOP . the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl BATH URST, Earl DUDLEY, ViSCOUnt MELVILLE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Lord Er - LENBORO UGH, Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr. PEEL, Mr. Hue ictssoN, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, Mr. GOULBURN, and Mr. HERMES. The Ministers sat in deliberation for four hours and a half. The summonses for the assembling of a Cabinet were issued yesterday from the Foreign Office. Earl BATHURST attended at the Council office yesterday morning, but did not do any official act as Lord President of the Council, not having been confirmed in his office before the KING in Council. The Right Honourable Sir J. BECKET has been appointed by his MAJESTY to the office of Judge Ad vocate-General, vacant by the resignation of the Hon. J. ABE RCROM BIE. Mr. GOULBURN attended yesterday at the office of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Downing -street, and had an interview with Mr. HERMES. Yesterday, Mr. Secretary HUSK issoN trans acted business at the Secretary of State's Office for the Co lonial Department. Earl DUDLEY transacted business at the Fo reign Office yesterday. His Lordship had a conference with Prince ESTEILIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador. Mr. WYNN visited Viscount GODERICH yes terday, at his residence iu Downing •street. The KING patronizes the ensuing Choral Fund Concert. The Duke of WELLINGTON will preside at the next Anniversary of the Hampshire Pitt Club.—Brigh ton Gazette. Sir FRED. LAMB, accompanied by Lord Foanwrcitu, his Secretary, arrived at the Royal Hotel. on Sunday last, and awaits a fair wind, to sail in the'Bri ton frigate, for Lisbon.—Plymoutli Journal. Last week, ARCHIBALD REED, Esq. of Whoriton House, Northumberland (late Mayor of New castle.upon-Tyne), presented between fifty and sixty fothers of coals to as many poor widows of freemen (not in the hospitals) of that town. GRAND DINNER AT THE TRINITY HOUSE, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.—On Monday last, JOHN THOS. CARR, Esq., the newly elected Master of the Trinity house, Newcastle-ripon-Tyne, gave his inauguration dinner, in very handsome style, at the ancient Trinity Hall, in that town. The Company was numerous, including, besides the Deputy Master, (VALENTINE HUTCHINSON, Esq.) the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Newcastle (BENJA MIN SORSBIE, Esq.) the Sheriff (EDWARD DALE, Esq.,) the late Sheriff, the Reverend the Chaplain (HENRI. DEER GRIFFITH, A.M.), the Vicar of Newcastle, &c., in all upwards of fifty gentlemen. The dinner and wines were in Mr. RICHARDSON'S best style, and gave great satis faction. The noted glee•singers were in attendance, and exerted themselves with the happiest effect in contributing to the general entertainment of the company. There was also some very fine amateur singing. The chair of Pre sidency was filled by the Master, who was most assiduous in the discharge of his duties, so that, what with sung and wine—to the usual loyal and appropriate toasts—the qui vive was maintained without abatement till a late hour in the evening. FASHIONABLE ARRI VALS.- The Marquis of Camden, at his seat, the Wilderness, Kent, from Bay bam Abbey, in Sussex ; the Marchioness of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square, from Bowood Park, Wilts ; Mr. and the Misses Benyon, in Grosvenor-place, from Tredegar, the seat of Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. ; Sir Edmund Carrington, in Palace-yard, from Hats ; H. Seymour, Esq. at his house in Abingdon-street, from Bed fordshire ; Colonel Sewel, at Bryant's (late Warne's) Ho tel ; Rev. T. Snell, at ditto ; Dr. Wooll, at Coul.son'S Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Rugby, Warcsickshire ; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Philpot and family, at Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, from Stanhope, Durham; Saint Quintin, Esq. and family, at Nerot's Hotels, Clif ford-street ; Sir John Forbes, Bart. at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Brighton ; James Macdonald, Esq. at ditto, from Cumberland ; Francis Nottingham, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Sir Charles Taylor, Bart. at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's -street, from his seat in Hants ; Mrs. and Miss Barton, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from Sir Charles Morgan, Bart.'s seat, South Wales ; Lady Kentore and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street, from Kent ; Lord and Lady Kingston, at ditto, from• their seat in Hants ; Robert Holding, Esq. at ditto, from the North ; Rev. L. De Burgh, at ditto, from Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes James and family, at ditto, from Suffolk; J. Page, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Kent; J. Risden, Esq. at ditto, from Paris ; Rev. J. Billington, at ditto, from a tour ; J. Crofton, Esq. at ditto, from Paris ; J. Holmes, Esq. at ditto, from Paris ; J. Vivian, Esq. at ditto, from Wales ; Mrs. Montefiore and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from Brighton ; Captain Needham, at ditto, from Shropshire. DEPARTURES.— G. Gordon, Esq., Mrs. Gordon, and friends, from Nerot's Hotels; Mrs. H. DR lon and Ladies, from ditto ; Mrs. and the Misses Walker, from ditto; C. N. Bailey, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James-street, for his seat in Staffordshire ; Richard Os wald, jun. Esq. from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ireland; Thomas Harrison, Esq. from the Burlington Hotel, for Bath. The African Roscius and Miss GRADDON are now performing at the Birmingham Theatre. The former, who is a native of Africa, sustains the parts of Othello and Gambia. His style of acting closely resem bles that of Mr. MACREADY. He will shortly exhibit on the metropolitan boards. We have this day to announce the premature and deeply-lamented death of Jour( MORRISON, Esq. M.D. of this town. He expired on the night of Friday, the 18th instant, of typhus fever, a: his house in Needham place, in the 42,1 year of his age.--Newry Telegraph. The Earl of RADNOR lies dangerously ill, at his seat, Longford Castle. A serious accident befel the post-boy who drove Lord FOLKESTONE from Stockbridge, on Monday evening. His Lordship left the chaise at Salis bury, to inquire of Mr. ANDREWS, the family surgeon, the state of his father's health ; and while his Lordship was with that gentleman, a carriage came in contact with it ; the boy was thrown, and most seriously injured. After having humanely given directions with respect to him, his Lordship set off to attend upon his father.—Devizes Gazette. Among a se-fies of , humorous caricatures, lately published, is one entitled " Past twelve o'clock !" representing the celebrated Christmas waits, waiting un der a window. " How many are you ?" demands an elderly gentleman, putting his bead out of the window, a pparently roused from sleep. " Three, your Honour." Then d'widc that among you!" he exclaims, emptying, at the same time, a bucket of water upon the midnight minstrels, who scamper off, drenched to the skin, deter mining to wait no longer. At the Hants - Epiphany sessions, held at Winchester, ANN LAMDIN, a servant in the family of Mr. J. T. I , wts, of Hyde-street, near that city, was indicted for stealing a quantity of jam, two pocket-handkerchiefs, w ine, spirits, and other articles, the property of her master. She confused having taken the articles ; but the evidence of her fellow -servant, who was drawn in by the prisoner to participate in the spoil, disclosed a system of determined plunder, and which was carried on for seven or eight mouths, such as is rarely equalled. The prisoner, whenever she saw the cupboard open where the keys were kept, would possess herself slily of the key of the spirit s t ore f or a short time, t a ke out a quantity of spirits, and hid e i t u ntil she cou ld conven i e ntly convey it away. She had also obtained a key which would open the wine -vault, front which she stole a large quantity of wine. Sh e sent a t one time to h er s i sters two b o ttles of spirits and four of nine. At other times she took a bottle of brandy and a bottle of Hollands to Mrs. Woot.ainGE, the washerwoman who washed for the family ; a bottle of wine and half a bottle of Hollands were sent to the friends of the witness ; a bottle of brandy and a bottle of wine, to Wm. SoArEr. ; and a bottle of wine, a large plum cake, tea, and sugar, to REBECCA JACKSON, a servant in a family near. The pro secutor received a character with the prisoner from her last place of ten years' honesty. The Jury without hesitation found the prisoner guilty, and the sentence of the Court n - as 12 months' imprisonment to bard labour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, FREE HANDICAPS. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1828. MownAr.-Sweepstakes of 100 btIVS. each, h. ft. A.F. Lord Cleveland's Chateau Margaux, 5 yrs, 9st. Sib. Mr. Wyndham's Camel, 5 yrs, 9st. 21b. Lord Cleveland's Memnon, 5 yrs, 9st. 21b. His Majesty's Fleur de Lis, 5 yrs, 9st. Lord 'Munn;liffe's Pastime, .5 yrs, 9st. Lord Exeter's Enamel, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b. Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet, 5 yrs, Bst. 1016. Mr. Payne's Helenus, 6 yrs, Bst. 101. Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter, 4 yrs, Bst. 10ib. His Majesty's Leviathan, 4 yrs, Sat. 91b. Duke of Richmond's Alderman, 5 yrs, Sit. Sib. s g y e . , rs, Sst. 716. 5 yrs, Sat. 716. Mr. Rush's Carthage, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b. Mr. Mina's I‘ ll Wl l a i li ll eu s s ' dt i b' Ee bi lz rs ts . S i h ti t , :ll\n l ipo y srtga r ' s, B,t, 616. Lord Tavistock's Royal Oak, 4. yrs, Sat. 61b. Duke of Grafton's Problem, 4 yrs, Sst. 61b.' Mr. Yates's Paul Pry, 4 yrs, Bst• Sib. Mr. Payne's Babel, 4. yrs, Bst. 316. Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones, 4 yri, Bst. He,. Lord Orford's Vicar, 4 yrs, Sat. Lord Wharncliffe's Dragon, 4 yrs, Ist. 111 b. Lord Tavistock's Leeway, 4 yrs, Ist. 416. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each. D.M. for three-yr-olds. Mr. Gulley's Mameluke, Oct. 21b. Duke of Richmond's Gulnare, Sat. 1016. Lord Verulam's Brocard, Sst. 1016. Mr. Stonehewer's Souvenir, Sst. 101 b. Mr. Dilly's Othello, Bst. Sib. Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield, Sat. 81h. Mr. Rush's Rhoda colt, Bst. 81b. Mr. Wyndham's Gaberlunzie, Bst. 71b. Lord Cavendish's Espagnolle colt, Sat. 71b. Mr. Wyndhant's Grampus, Bst. 51b. The King's Maria, Bst. 51b. Mr. Walker's Translation, Bst. 51b. Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, Bst. 516. Mr. Irby's Toso, Sat. 516. Lord Jersey's Chrysalis, Sat. 31b. Mr. Yates's Sharpshooter, Ost. 21b. Mr. Payne's Serenade, Sst. 21b. Mr. Payne's Snowdrop colt, Sst. Duke of Richmond's Starch, Sat. Lord Stradbrooke's Meminta, lit. 91b. Lord Exeter's Marinella, lot. 91b. Mr. Mills's Lunacy. 7st. 91h. Lord Lowther's Nonsuit, '7st. 9Th. Mr. Grevale's Pilot, 7st. 01b. Mr. Hunter's Lutzen, let. 416. Acceptances to be signified in London on or before Mon day next. Four to accept, or no engagement. OXFORD GOLD CUP. The Turf will this year receive additional lustre, from the number of his Majesty's horses engaged to run at the various Meetings. The two best horses in the Royal Stud are entered for the Gold Cup, this year, at Oxford, as will be seen by the following statement Mr. Delete Radcliffe names the King's Leviathan, 5 yrs Mr. Delete Radcliffe names the King's Fleur de Lis, 5 yrs Mr. Macclesfield names Liston, aged Lord Abingdon names Whimper, yrs Lord Churchill names Ruby, 3 yrs Mr. W. H. Ashurst names Luzborough, aged Mr. J. Fane names Endermere, 1 yrs Mr. Weyland names Defence, 4 yrs Mr. Simeon names Zoe, 3 yrs Mr. Langton names Trumpeter, 4 yrs Mr. Strickland names Albatross, 3 yrs Mr. Annesley names Moor Buzzard, 4 yr 4 Mr. Dilly's Gamelius, 4 yrs HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. The Earl of Derby's Stag-bounds meet on Tuesday, at the Swan, Wickham ; Friday, at Epsom Downs—at 10. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bit gate Hill ; Wednesday, at Snellwood ; Saturday, at Hoc ley Houre-11. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Worms Heath; Thursday, at Godstonc ; Saturday, at Lock*., Bottom—half-past 10. The Surrey Harriers, en Monday, at Sanderstead Wednesday, at ditto ; Saturday, at ditto-10. The Brighton Harriers, en Monday, near Patcharn Wednesday, near the Racc Courte ; Friday, near the Dyke—quarter before 11. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at New market Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashcombe (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; Friday, at Telescombe Tye—half-past 10. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Upton Snodsbury ; Thursday, at Elmley Village ; Saturday, at Stone Bow Turnpike—half-past 10. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, ou Tuesday, at Ran Dans—half past 10. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Monday, at Kyrewood House; Thursday, at Crofton ; Saturday, at Serpent-10. The Warwickshire Fox-bounds, on Monday, at A.nsty Wood—half-past 10. The Somerset Subscription Hounds, on Monday, at Coombe Sydenham ; Wednesday, at the Kennel, Nettle combe ; Friday, at Lee Cliffs-10. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Miccledalc ; Wed nesday, at Ithenshaw Hall ; Thursday, at Oulton Lodge ; Saturday, at Shipbrook Bridge—half-past 10. Sir T. Stanley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at • New Hall-10. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Sara Bridge; Wednesday, at Millbrook ; Friday, at Burras Hall—l 1. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Jack's Booth ; Thursday, at the Iced Lion, Basildon ; Saturday, at Hall place, near Maidenhead—half-past 10. The Craren Hounds, on Monday, at the Red Cow, near Marlborough; Wednesday, at Welford Woods ; Friday, at Gravel Hill—half-past 10. Lord Kintore's Hounds, or: Tuesday, at Lee Wood; Thursday, at Red Lodge, Bradon Forest ; Saturday, at Cold Harbour. • _ . The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Abbott's Wood—at a quarter before 11. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Ross Hall ; Wednesday, at Acton Burnell ; Friday, at the sth milestone ou the Basehurch-road ; Saturday, at Sha.lybury Village— half-past 10. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Brookesby Gate ; Tuesday, Lount Turnpike; Wednesday, at the Cross Roads, on the Natboro' Road, Enderby Mill ; Thursday, at Bun ney Hall; Friday, at Owthorpe (Notts)—half-past 10. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at East Basham ; Tuesday, at Plumstead Mill ; Friday, at the Kennel—half past 10. The Westacre Stag-bounds, on Monday, at Castleacrr I,Vicken ; Friday, at Bradenhain Green—half-past 10. Lord Scarbrough's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Sandbeek Park ; Wednesday, at North Carlton ; Friday, at Sparken Hill—half-past 10. Mr. Foljarnbe's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Harpswell ; Thursday, at Burton Kennels ; Saturday, at Langworth Bridge-11. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Wentbridge ; Thursday, at Doncaster Bar ; Saturday, at Notton Vil lage—half-past 10. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at South gate Bar ; Friday, at Appenow C.Anninon-10. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at. Paper Mill Bar ; Wednesday, at Kirk Deighton Bar ; Fri day, at Hook Moor-10. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Watnall ; Fri day, at Thurgarton—half-past 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Chartley Cas tle ; Thursday, at Calke Abbey ; Saturday, at Dunstall —half-past 10. GALLANT CHASE. On M on d a y last the Quorn Hounds met at Kettleby : on trying fur a fox, the Duke of liutland's houndsran a fox into them : they joined, and ran for about fifteen minutes, and on l ibr ost s h ix im hil n is e , ar G rius whetlt r ie n T y . f 0 un h d e asQuorn gallant a hounds fox then a trieds seer v e, broke cover, in Mr. INlundy's gorse, and which went away i 11. for Old Dalby : leaving that place to the right, and Dir. but did not go Nicol's house in Broughton Field on the left, claw 1 ? ) Upper Broughton town be made for the Parson's gors e m Hickling Field; then through Kinoulton Wood for 19 '7 - l i thorp covers ; thence for Codgrave furze ; left C°, d g r i '" i . c which place t ie chase left on and Clipston towns to the right, turned again n t h e ,\`' t ' ' through Owthorp covers, again down the 1 " . 1 ' c i r i!lt. arke Alackley's house, crossed the canal, up Ibr house at Kinoulton, which the fox left to the right ; turned to which to the left, crossed the Smite for Coniston Bassett,. ran o n by the Smite side to Lan gar-lane and eover , i in ; ran by Cropwell Bishop, The time of running was p tl l i a e ce lef ß t, ey a n n a d rd th w e e n n c t e t f o or gr C ou ro n p d w . 0 . 11 Butler,. neat two hours seventeen minutes, eighteen miles from point to point, but considering the turns the length of the run may fairly he estimated at thirty-five miles. O ut o f lso sports men' who started with the boun ds from Mr. Mundav's, g A o i a rs r e ji n, on D ly i so l n 2, saw the end, viz. —M essrs . M arr , M axse , and Giblert, Dick the Huntsman, one Whipper-in, Messrs. Clarke, Parr, and Smith, farmers, a gentleman from Leicester, and one from Loughborough. The hounds did their work in grand style, and were ably hunted by Dick..... Lincoln Mercury. 'ME DUKE OF WELLIN'GTON'S SPEECH An - ._:vening Paper has published the follow- in; version o'f the famous speech of the Duke of Wellington, in v."..liich he declared himself unlit to be Prime Minister, with an assurance that. the Duke himself caused the " copy of his Speech to be printed for private eil-culation—as the re ports of it (on account of the crowded state of the Bar of the House of Lords at the time he ;poke) were many of them inconiplei;i.7— " But it has been stated, that. I withdrew , myself because his Majesty would not submit to my dicta. don and threats in case I should not myself he ap pointed his Minister; and this accusation mN,t curiously coupled with another; namely, that his Vlajesty offered to make me his Minister, : and that I refused. " My Lords, those know but little of his Majesty who suppose that any man dare to dictate to Mal, much less to threaten him. My Lords, bis Maje3t7 never offered to me to make me hls Minister. his Majesty knew as well As I did that I was and must be totally out of the questio:i; and 1 so stated my. self repeatedly; and I was nd party to any sugges. tien that I should be the persoi: to fill the vu. cancy occasioned by the mi4ortune which r - e al!. deplore. " Do your Lordships suppose, that having raised myself to the highest rank in the profession which had previously followed from my youth; that, having been appointed to the highest situation in that pro fession, (for I may say I raised myself Ivithou:. indicating any my Noble desire Arm Army, by b u; d w e i r i r o a n t l e I my am obl s izt o io u i t i ; s cie t: and Gallant Friends), the Gelisral h I owe to his Maje.ty for and d ie s e ti r l ri l l o e f ss th t e hose whit. his most gracious favour and kindness, I may sztfey say that his Majesty could not have placed me %viler& I was, if I bad not rendered some service to the State deserving of his approbatifin ; 1 say, then, that having raised myself to such a station in Ir: 7 profession, I could not be desirous of leaving it, irt order to seek to be appointed to the head of ihti Government; a situation for which I am sensibte that I am not qualified, and to which, moreover, neither his Majesty, nor the Right Hon, Gentletnan, nor any one wished to see me called. _ " Do your Lordships think it possible that not gratified by being restored to my old relations of command over my old friends and companions, and to have obtained the power of recommending then/ to his Majesty, for the professional rewards - of their: services, after having passed my life in exciting ant: directing their exertions ? Does any man believe. that I would give up such gratification, in ord, , r to be appointed to a station, to the duties of which f was unaccustomed, in which I was not wished, and for which I was not qualified ; as it must bd obvious to your Lordships, that not being in the habit of ..td. dressing your Lordships, I should have been four 4, besides other disqualifications, ineapable of display ing, as they ought to be displayed, or of defending the measures of Government, as they ought to ha defended in this House, by die person thus honour. ed by his Majesty's confidence? M'' Lords, I shoo:c.l have been worse than wad, if I had thought of sucb a thing." We arc informed by a correspondent, that the Duke of Wellington, soon after the nomination of Mr. Canning to the post of Premier, displayed to several Peers and leading Coinmoners, a letter writ ten to him by that Statesman on the subject of the appointment. The letter contained a forcible ao peal to the candour of his Grace, whether from hip previous avocations and habits he could consider himself qualified for the situation of Premier. The writer also set forth, in a strong light, how highly unconstitutional it would be: for aAy subject, what ever might be his qualifications, to hold at the same time the situatiene of Commander-in-Chief of the army and Prime . Mnitter. His Grace, we are formed, whelktie_,displayed the letter to fiends,. expressed hia assent to the conclusiveness of the reasonin:„; which it contained, on both the points ‘t. .a have mentioned.—Tintes. The noble and frank affability of the Grand Duke of BAnn: has more influence on his e• , ' than the morgue, the disdain, or the ifrei•tcd conclave,i'ziou which are seen elawbere. The free access which every body has to his prei-cnce keep, in check those. might be disposed to be either oppreF.sivc or untaithfu!, unveils the mystery el- the falmehoori of Hulas oracleg which are easily imputed to Grand Latm9.—Beltrami's Pil grimage. The EriLish side of tilt: north-east inpandar7 question amounts exactly to this. They acknnwledge that the iinu was to run north till it came to the highland; which separate, the waters which run into the St. LAC . - rence from those which run into the Atlantic; but they say this was stipulated in ignt•rance on butte side., for io running north from said source, it never does nor never Can come to such highlands or such division of wattr... Boeton Palladium. But a few posts back we announced the- that , r ia g e of a fellow-citizen, Lieut. Wat, ST:.A. FrrictsAm late '7ed Regiment, and brother to Capt. FrrzGrltAtz, Riehmend-place. He was married at the British Amla4- eador's at Parif, on the sth of December, to 17' 'Nets, eldest daughter of the late Major LEAVIS, Northumberland Militia, a truly amiable, interesting, and accemplished young lady, and possessing in an eminent degree all those inestimable qualities which could net fail to have rendered their union a happy one. On New Year's Day, that if, but three weeks and two days from their bridal one, loth bride and bridegroom were consigned to the same watery grave, in the Fanny packet, which was wrecked in Aubin's Bay, island of Jersey, and not far from the " haven wheLe they would he."—Limerick Chronicle. On the 16th . inst. an inquest was held at Revesby, by C. MASTIN, Gent., Coroner, on the body of ELIZABETIt WIIARRIE, whose death had been au fully sudden. Mr. JosErir Wilatentr, son of the deceased, went to Revesby to fetch his aged mother to spend soma time at his house at Friskney, for which purpose he had procured a tilted cart: having proceeded as far as .ICe\c' Bolingbroke, he stopped at an inn there, and gzve the old lady a little refreshment ; the landlord, Mr. SHAW, their went out to invite her in to warm herself, but she replied, (which, it appeared, was accompanying thew.) 'file c:ld " I am quite comfortable, and so is the infant on my knee,'" LAmBET 1.1,_ A !nett lady seemed then in her usual good health and spirit s , b i t before they had proceeded a mile and a half , Mr' WRl.l.'ne, .3tl3attersea, for the purpose of ll brid on speaking to Isis mother, received no answer, awl, upot the propri e t y getting into the cart, found her Ileiese, and the little child upon her lap, unconscious of the sw 1 " 1 change, v er di cs. .. between t D n i , e e d e n by the Westminster visitation d of a G u od s 1 1 NEW BRIDGE tI" ogfes.erectAinfteg after h a r v id c f; resolution was unanintou'i t in ak g in u g - as in i t i o eh eo l n y s e i s d tLr a d t a i y a a t Lambeth to the HerFeferry at WestminKte:. "pinion of the Vestry, tlis the Intended bridge ;terms the Thames, from alodriugpteddiec:_uss,i,oiTi,ht:te, following i_n g westw i n stcr-bridge v ,„ beneficial to this parish." In the mite of the discuo wn a erectionxt v h i e li P b a e la l ic o i ~f , .10.,, gentleman present observed, that " when. planned, it was supgeeted that tllo erection of a bridge at Lambeth Palace would be the great.- ot c onvenience to the public"—(a gentleman here said, that t h e motion f or carry i ng i t was bat by oue vote erily). TLe meeting was w e ll attended. u „ CITY T ITHE S.—On Thursday a special ge eral Vestry Meeting of the inhabitants of the la .rish c. St , Olave'e, Hart-street, was held to consider whi.t, (,:, wheth er any a lt era tion sh o uld be made in the . petitionc, which the inhabitants, at a previous Vestr y Meetin g , had resolved should be presented to both Houses of ratharnent Henryset up i p ng by, relieftiiei their Rector, tuh under as isi all the : l . ai claim of I s. ( 9 ( e i c . ree en the pound, , rn,,cie 0,,,1, formably to the Statute of the 37th 14 yin. The meeting was, perhaps, more num . eroliF. than the nao.9t, c0..... : 7 were read, Mr. Causer „ o a l i ti nc le nd fo irTn e t r t . N o . the motion for confirming the stormy of the former v estrieson this subject. The Rector 3 . I . .solution to the effect that, in cones , (Dr. Ow EN), took the lhair. A 1 ti ,e A hen toe minutes of the. moved,proce e d i a n! a s was carried by ( 1 1. 4 1L n i ' l e c r e n o l in t u lie tes Conciliatoty conduct of Dr. OWEN, the ahli, and eflicieut manner in which ha discharges his aerial duties, together with his advanced age, it Is the opinion of this Vestry, that the petitions submitted to the Let tVi,emstrhyavihnogulbde e n n ot sec b o e n p d r e e d se b n y te i‘ d ir t . o IP3l4l,,ciNi:::ent. The ni o - an overwhelming majority, there Using but three hand, held up against it. 1