The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-22 00:00:00

s the districts oppressed by brewers' mohopolies, and those exempt from them, and observed that "in those districts where there was no mone-oly the beer was very much better, andi:iore wholesome in quality." This we '.:an very easily believe ; for why should brewe rs invest money in the pro perty of publie-hr, uses, „lu or Magistrates defile them selves in traffie' • licences, in ieences, but for the ad vantage + 2,tereby taken of the public ? Mono polies are never for the benefit of consumers.— A 'l, to Mr. Estcourt's Bill, it recognises the prin ciple of controuling the trade in ale and beer, and therefore it is far from answering the expectations the public are entitled to form. What it does is merely to diminish the chances of the power being exercised corruptly. The power to withhold licenses, however, is one which must be abused ; and it reflects little honour on the Magistracy that they should be so anxious to retain it. The best part of the Bill is the eeneurrent power which it gives to tou t t 2, magistrates to 'act along with magistrates (2 4 .: towns in which there might not be six !:esident magistrates. The se littl e b oroughs,are the princip a l seats of this vile traffic. A Co u pe x r j quire may be prejudiced or influen ced . by passion, and he, no doubt, has often his Nee ; but it is obvious that the value of the mo nopoly of a publicshouse must be a much more irresistible bribe to a petty tradesman elevated to the magistracy of a little Borough than it can be to a Country 'Squire. We have no doubt, there fore, that the infusion of Country Magistrates will operate beneficially in these local jurisdic tions. We were sorry to hear Members like Mr. Baring lamenting the infraction of the rights of these Magistrates. The right to oppress and plunder the people is too often a sacred right in the eyes of our Legislators. No word of the right of the poor man to protection from oppres sion—to be allowed to obtain his food and drink without obstruction. Surely the right of the poor roan to have food and drink for his money ought to have preference over the right of Cor poration Magistrates to make a profit of him.— , Morning Chronicle. The observations with which Mr, Thomson introduced his motion for w ave to bring in a Bill to amend the r sisury Laws made out a cogent case for attention of the Legislature. The instance: s which he adduced of the practical evils resy'iting from those laws must bring con victios, home to every mind not closed against the Incest instructive lessons of experience. Nothing can be more absurd than to have a set ef penal restrictions applied to the trade in money which cannot be applied to the trade in any other com modity. In the cattle, or corn, or wine, or oil market, a man may take th e hi g h est pr i ce h e can get for the article in which he deals, without z unning the - Ask of being called to account in a Court of Law for it, provided he does not adopt any v. - of:lir practices—such as entering into a cunspiracy, for instance, to enhance the value of the article ; but, in the money market, the law ties him down from receiving more than a cer tain price, under any circumstance, for the use of money, which is the rnn unn dity in which he deals. If a iii 1 cuntracts to let another have I the use of re 'N eese , or a horse, or a carriage, or a ship, ';et- a month or a year, or other specified tir:ee, he is at liberty to take whatever amount or compensation the borrower and the lender mutually agree upon ; and if the lender chooses to give more than the use of the thing thus borrowed is worth, the law takes no notice of the transaction, but leaves such things to the correcting power of public competition and mutual self-interest. It is certain that, if a per son asks exorbitant prices for any commodity in which he deals, the temptation of the profits which he receives operates as a corrective by bring ing competitors into the market, who, by under selling him, soon cause him to lower his terms, and tho 3 reduce the thing to its proper level. But, in respect to money, the law has fixed the maximum of the price which the lender can re ceive for its use, and upon this subject we would ask two questions—first, whether there is any sound reason for this distinction ? and, secondly, whether it operates any good to the borrower ? With rard to the first question, we say that the distinction is founded upon a superstitious notion, which obtained a long time ago, that to knit out money at interest, or use, was a sin, and therefore all interest was, in the first instance forbidden. This, though very foolish, was, at the same time, consistent ; for, if the fact of taking interest is in itself sinful, it would be as much a sin in principle, though not in degree, to take five per cent. for money at use a 3 to take, twenty per cent. ; and, therefore, inte rest ought to be abolished altogether, or not limited at all ; but nobody contends that it ought to be abolished altogether. As to the second question, we say that, so far from the Usury Laws working advantageously for the borrower, they do him a great deal of mischief. They make the lender hese recourse to various subter- Yugee and circuitous proceedings to evade the ' 3W, the expellee of which he makes the bor rower pay ; while at the same time it frequently happens that moneyed people decline to lend, because they do not think the legal interest high enough for their risk ; and they do not like to put the principal, or rather three times the amount of the principal, in jeopardy, by enter ing into an illegal transaction ; and thus, the number of lenders being diminished, the market is the more easily raised on the borrower. Under all the circumstances, we think that Mr. Thom son, instead of moving to bring ie a Bill to amen d the Usury Laws, ought to have moved for a Bill to repeal them. They are bad, not merely in (legr ce but in principle, and no mo dification call cure them. When we t a lk o f amendin a law, we mus t mean that it i s gsus ceptible of inzprovot te nt; but the Usury La ws constitution, a n d are not—the vice is their w ith their existence.— only to be got rid of Morning Herald. The Chancellor of the Exchequer means to ask leave to-night, to bring in a Bill to prohibit the circulation of Scotch one-pouted notes in England. Ministers, it would therefore appear: are fully determined to put an end to one-pow-id notes in England. If it be asked how the Scotch contrived to slip out of the Bill for their - s uppressi on , we answer b y decision and perseve rance, by early and continued remonstrance. — Let the Bankers and public of England follow their example, and a similar result will be the consequence. Let them neglect the opportunity, and defer exertion, and all the evils of the mea sure will be poured out upon them.—New Times. From an account laid on the table of the House of Commons , it appears, that in the year ending January 5, 1826, the aggregate value of British 'manufac tured woollens and woollen yarn exported from Gicat Britain was 6,194,9261. ; in the year ending Jan. 5 ,1827, 4,982,908/. ; and in the year ending Jan. 5, 1828, the value amounted to 5,277,861/. In the year ending Jar. 3, 1826, the quantity of foreign wool imported into th, country amounted to 43,725,281 lbs. ; to Jan. 5, 1827, 13,964,067 lbs. ; and in the year ending Jan. 6,182 s, 29,152,4471b5. Also, in the years ending Jan. 5, 182;., 27, and 28, the amounts of British wools exported we , e 678,034 lbs., 888,657 lbs , and 760,109 lbs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, GUILDHALL...Aiexander Graham, a middle-aged mendicant, Was brought befere Sir PETER. Layatz yes terday, charged with vagrancy. The watchman found him begging in ridge.street, at eleven o'clock at nigh?, and tried to hurry him, but" he world persiq in stopping people to hear his tale of not having tad a morsel of food in his mouth that day, be atching them to buy a godly tract_ of him ; and the wateh man, believing him to be an impostor, took him to Bridewell Watch-likinse, when a quantity of bread and meat we foiind in his apron, and plenty of halfpence in hi! pockets. There he swore so horribly that even the beadle of Bridewell was shoCketi at his impiety. There, also he was recognised as an old acquaintance, having been seven times ot , on the mill ; and he confessed that he had been tried at the Old Bailey, and transported to New South Wales. Some of the tracts were handed up to the Alderman. Sir PETER. put many questions to hitO, in answer to which he stated Ir...hft'd Made a comfortable living by se lli ng tracts t'Ot seVeral months past. It was true that he had fasted the whole of the previous day, although meat and bread were found i❑ his possession; for they had been put into his hands only half an hour before his apprehen sion ; upon receiViiig this bounty, he had turned his course towards his lodgings, but thought he might as well " work his way home." He had learned to make hay in Van Dieman's Land, and would forthwith turn his attention to that kind of labour here, if the Alderman would dismiss him ; he would "by God" he raid; He had made some progress in arnuiriog the cant of Methodism, and having incidchtally alluded several times to a better world, he at 'length broke out into a bold expression, in the peculiar style of the sect, of the confidence with which he should one day wait at the gate of heaven for admission. Sir PrrEa desired him to desist from blaspheming in his presence, and threatened to seed him again to the tread mill. Tht prisoner then began to weep, which the Alder man told him he managed very clumsily ; but at last he dismissed him, upon his promise to leave the metropolis immediately. Yesterday, ►everal proprietors of " wine-rooms" in the city appeared before Sir PEtER. LAURIE, upon summons, to answer certain new informations filed against them for the old offence; namely, retailing wine without having a license to retail beer. The informations were filed against diem, as before, at the instance of the tavern-keeping in terest, and Mr. Alley attended to conduct the prosecution on that behalf; but, very fortunately, the matter went off before it was called on. It appeared that Mr. Hilliar, a ' public-spirited and highly respectable " wine-room" pro prietor (in the Poultry), kad written to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, setting forth how the wine-room interest had been injured by the tavern interest, and imploring some protection against the same ; and, in reply thereto, lie received a' note, written by order of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, stating that he had given notice of his in tention to bring a Bill into Parliament, which he trusted would afford them some relief. This note Mr. Hilliar now produced; and thereupon a conference took place be tween the belligerent interests, which ended in their agree ing to an armistice until the particular provisions of the propesed Bill could be ascertained. A person carrying on an extensive business in the City applied for a summons against the porter at a coach-office, calling upon him to come in and show cause (if he could) why he should not be fined, according to law, for the non delivery of a coach parcel. It appeared that the porter did tender the parcel to the complainant, but refused to deliver it, unless he was first paid for the carriage and porterage thereof; and the complainant being decidedly of opinion that this amounted to a non-delivery, had made up his mind to punish the porter pro Bono pnblieo. Sir PETER LAURIE, however, was of opinion that, as the coach-proprietor had a lien upon the parcel for the pay ment of the carriage and porterage, his servant, the porter, was justified in refusing to part with the parcel until the carriage and porterage were paid ; and therefore he declined granting the summons. WORSHIP-STREET.—llarriet Flowers, an elderly woman, was yesterday brought to this office, charged with starving a boy entrusted to her care. Several witnesses came forward, who appeared very anxious to give their testimony. The Magistrate called Mrs. Lumby, a next-door neighbour of the prisoner, who stated that she had been in the habit of seeing the boy (who is only ten years old) for the last two years. The last twelve months she observed the child was always con fined to the house and back yard. He was not permitted to go out in front of the house; and, from her observa tions appeared to be in want of food. The prisoner at the bar locked him in alone for hours, and sometimes during her (prisoner's) absence, be was allowed to go into the yard, where witness had then an opportunity of seeing him. Commiserating the poor boy, she was induced to attract his attention by peeping through the paling, when he imme diately caught her eye, and holding up his little hands, bagged she would give him something to eat. Witness did so often, and mentioned the circumstance to her neigh bours. ------- The Magistrate (Mr. BENI:Err) desired a surgeon to be sent for to examine the child. The poor boy's appearance was distressing to every one in the office, his little bones protruding through the skin. The officers who took the prisoner into custody stated, that when they went to the house, No. 11, Mount Plea sant, Kingsland-road, they knocked at the door. The prisoner would not open it, but asked what they wanted. Walters instantly got in at the window, when the prisoner inquired from whom they got their information. They (the officers) immediately examined the house. In the cellar they found the boy lying in a drawer with coarse shavings and some horse hair, without any covering, ex posed to a window with broken panes. On the first floor there was no furniture, there were three dogs confined there ; but on the third floor were two good beds. Mr. Adams, the surgeon who had been sent for, now came into the office, and, after examining the child, stated that he found no marks of injury upon him, but he seemed to have been poorly nourished, and in consequence is not in good health. The MAGISTRATE asked the prisoner if the boy had any parents, and what she had to say in her defence' The prisoner said the boy had been left in her care by his mother, who is now dead ; that she had been for a long time in great distress, many days without any thing to eat. Whenever she could obtain a meal the boy had always as much to eat as herself. A woman, dressed in the first style, who had been very patient during the examination, now seemed very impatient, and requested the might be heard. - MAGISTRATE.---Pray, who are you? Witness.—l am the daughter of the prisoner. This witness endeavoured to exculpate her mother, but she failed in doing so ; when the Magistrate, in order to give the prisoner every advantage, desired the officers to go to Clerkenwell to ascertain if she had really applied to their parish as she stated, and ordered her to be brought up again to-morrow. UNION-HALL. —Yesterday a great deal of amusement was excited during a reconciliation which took place be tween a female named Hamilton and her husband, who ac cused her of having " criminal conversation " with a man named Jenkins, who also attended with the parties at the office for the purpose of making a public declaration of his innocence of the accusation ; the man represented to have been " the gay deceiver," is quite bald, and old enough to be her grand-father. Hamilton, who had grief and woe depicted on his coun tenance, stood forward, and addressing the magistrate, said, " Your Worship I have every reason to believe this man (pointing to Jenkins) has been on the most intimate terms with my wife; indeed such a report has been spread all over the neighbourhood, and I am at present inclined to believe it. Mr. SwAzEr could not help expressing surprise on hear ing the extraordinary nature of the application, and ad dreaming Hamilton, he observed that very possibly there might have been an intimacy existing between his wife and Jenkins, without the slightest grounds whatever for such an accusation. namilton.—Your Worship, Jenkins now makes affidavit I am afraid it is t o o true ; however I shall be satisfied f en that be is innocent of seducing m y al lo l d t g h e e, d the g iuth os e sirpng house i said wife. Jenkins stoo d forward, and e. some cohabiting trifling atten tions y boemsteowed women in t tp h i e o n n e h ig i h m bo b u y r M ho ra od set s t r eet by the cars , includin g Mrs. Hat nilton'shu peoplelanhd in' n by e the circulating a rep ort that they were another. Mr. SWAISEV observed, that notwithst an di ng it be exceeding his duty to administer an oath under would such circumstances, yet, as there was:a p robabili ty of bringit g about a reconciliation betwe en a man and his wife; 1,-, should feel the less hesitation on that account. The M a _ gistrate then, having asked Jenkins whether he was wil ling to make an oath that he was not criminally connected with Hamilton's wife, Jenkins replied, in a firm tone, that he was most anxious to do so. The oath was then adini. nistered to him, he emphatically exclaiming, on kissing the hook, " So help me God, I have sworn t he truth !" It was impossible not to observe the extraordinary' change produced in the countenance of poor Hamilton on witness ing the solemn declaration of his wife's innocence; he eagerly caught her in his arms and, embracing her, ex " I ani now a happy man. - He Alm begged his Wife'a forgiveness for his unjust suspicions; and the parties left the office on the most amicable terms imaginable with one another. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 21. :Sittings after Easter Tetm, at Westminster, before Lord TENTERDEN and Common Juries.) WEAVER V. FOY STER• This was an action for breach of promise of marriage, brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, widow, aged 64, against Mr. John Foyster, aged 76. Mr. GURNEY stated the case. The plaintiff resided near Bermonilsey, and lost her first husband in 1824. The defendant lived at Highgate, and was formerly a lir , en draper, but had retired on a competence. The plaintiff was possessed of a small annuity, and the defendant made proposals of marriage to her, which she accepted, and he agreed to settle 701. en her, in the event of her surviving him. Mr. Foyster urged the marriage, and appointed a day for the celebration of the ceremony ; but his niece dis approved of the match, and he, in consequence broke it off, which obliged the plaintiff to apply for compensation in damages. The first witntss called was the plaintiff's daughter. Ann Weaver—l am the daughter of Mrs. Weaver by her former husband, who died in the year 1824. I fi rs t saw the defendant at my mother's house in last September. I heard they were acquainted before that time. When he first called, he asked me if I should have any objection to lose my mother. I answered, I bad no control over my mother, and whatever was most for her own advantage, I should not object to. I said she would be deprived of her property in case of a second marriage. He said it was no matter; he had 2001. a year, which would be sufficient.— He talked of making a settlement on my mother of about 601. or 70/. a year in the event of her surviving him. He paid my mother several visits after, twice in that month, and again in October. He lived at Highgate. The last time he called he fixed the wedding for the first Tuesday in the new year, and he intended to bring a nephew with him. He said no doubt my mother would wish to have me as bridesmaid, and said he should wish me to he so too. These letters are in the defendant's handwriting,— He did not come at the time appointed, and the match was broken off. Cross-examined by Sir JAMES SCARLETr—My mother is about sixty-four years of age. I don't know that the intended bridegroom is between seventy and eighty. Being pressed, she said I have no doubt but he is between seventy and eighty.—(A laugh.)—The defendant has a niece, and Ido not know if she was against the marriage. If my mother married again her annuity would come to me. I was neuter for all that. The defendant said all his rela tions were against the marriage.—(Here Sir James Scar lctt handed the witness some letters. )—These letters were written by me for my mother. The spelling is mine. My mother received a letter from Mrs. Footman, persuading my mother to put it eff. My mother told me that Mrs. Footman said that the old gentleman was not always quite right in his mind. Mrs. Footman's letter came before I saw the old gentleman, or before any letters were received from him. My mother told me if the union Was not to promote the glory of God, she hoped it would not take place. She wrote to the defendant, or I copied the letter for my mother to him, to that effect, for she can neither read nor write. The old gentleman did not declare off before the 4th of December. Very likely he declined the happy union in consequence of her letter to him about the glory of God. He fixed the wedding-day from the first; but my mother did not wish to fix it earlier. My mo ther, in her letter, called the defendant " my dear ;" and in reply he said, she was beforehand with him in " my 'fearing." I suppose your mother took to her bed, and has been very had ever since ?—tio.—(Laughter.) Well, then, I suppose she has taken to her attorney in her affliction—(laughter)—was it not a great object with your mother, in wishing for this union, " to increase the ❑umber of God's people ?"—I don't know that.—(Great laughter.) You say you don't know. 'Sow, didn't she tell you that her prayer was to the Almighty to give her an opportunity of perfecting God's work and glorifying his people ?—I don't know.—(Great laughter.) Do you know in what state of health the old gentleman was when he visited your mother ?—I believe be was in good health. Several letters were here put in and read by the officer of the Court. They were addressed by the defendant to the plaintiff. The first was dated from Paradise-street, near Rotherbithe, and was couched in very affectionate terms, apologising for hia want of attention as he was en gaged collecting for the national schools, and expressing a wish that he would soon know from her bow she stood I affected towards that honoura'ule statc—matrimony, which he, in his daily prayer, did nothing but think of. Then he alluded to the great comfort he felt from being a member of the Established Church, to which Mrs. Weaver be ' longed, and said he felt the most unpleasant sensations from the delay of their union—but consoled himself with the reflection that God dwelt in a bush.—(The reading of this letter 'excited great laughter.) The next letter was couched in a eimilar extravagant strain, which also excited much laughter. The third letter was dated the 16th of September, and went on to say, " I was at a delightful sermon to-day ; the text was from the Acts. I derived much benefit from it, but cannot recollect any thing about its substance, as I was taken with a violent bowel complaint."—(lncreased laughter, which lasted for some minutes.) Lord TrNTERDEN here interfered, and put it to the Counsel whether they ought to proceed with this case after the reading of such letters. The plaintiff could not, surely, expect large damages, for in his opinion one shilling damages would be sufficient. _ The Counsel acquiesced, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—One Shilling damages. Lord TENTEHDEN said he should not give costs to either party. His Lordship then, turning to the Reporters, said he hoped these letters would not be published. ACTION OF ASSAULT. MONTAGUE V. DTER. This was au action of assault and false imprisonment. Sir J. SCARLEIT stated the ease. The plaintiff is a stonemason and the defendant a baker. The plaintiff was in the employment of his brother's widow, Mrs. Mon tague, who carried on her husband's business, that of a stonemason. OR the Bth of August, 1826, he (the plaintiff) was taking a number of marble blocking. to a turner's, and on his way thither called at a public house in Gray's Inn-lane, where he met the defendant Dyer, who was also the brother-in-law of the widow Mon tague, having married her sister. Dyer seeing the marble blocking', charged the plaintiff with having stolen them from his sister's yard, and added, that Mrs. Montague had lost a considerable quantity of the same description. A scuffle then took place between the parties, in which it was alleged that the defendant struck the first blow, and the transac tion ended by the plaintiff's being committed to the watch house on a charge of felony preferred against him by Dyer. The charge not being substantiated, the plaintiff regained his liberty next day. Mr. GURNEY appeared for the defendant, and examined several witnesses, who contradicted the evidence for the plaintiff as to the commission of the first assault. The imprisonment, however, was admitted. Lord TENTERDEN having summed up, the jury retired and after consulting for an hour and a half, found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 201. Mr. Justice BAILEY and Jnatices HOLROYD and LIT.- TLEDALE sat in the Bail Court this day, and heard argu ments in cases relating to the settlement of parish paupers► none of which presented any feature of public interest. CONSISTORY COURT. ASTLIM V. AsrLty. This was a suit of divorce, by reason of adultery, at the instance of Sir Jacob Astley, against his wife, La d y Astley. It was opposed on the ground of a recriminatory plea of adultery against the husband. The bun's AnvocaTE (Dr. Jenner) was of Counsel for Sir Jacob Astley, and stated that as the most unques tionable proof would be brought to prove adultery on the part of Lady Astley, it would be fur the consideration of the Court, to determine whether the contrary evidence was sufficient to establish the fact of adultery which was alleged against Sir Jacob. I.le contended that it was not, as it was se contradictory, as to be utterly unworthy of any reliance. Under these circumstances, he would submit that Sir Jacob Astley was clearly entitled to the sentence of the Court. Doctor BURNABY appeared on the behalf of Lady Astley. Ile maintained that if the evidence did not amount to proof of actual adultery on the part of Sir Jacob Astley, still it disclosed a course of such indecent and improper conduct as would bar him from obtaining the sentence of divorce now demanded against his wife. The Counsel of the parties then proceeded to read the evidence whi c h h a d b een a dd uce d on both s id es , a nd which consisted of a series of affidavits by the witnesses who had been examined at th e t r i a l o f the case o f A st l ey v . Garth, in the Court of Common Pleas. Before, however, t t h h e at fia it ts was , a ir l c r .u ea m d s y ta these aZdavits w ere w h o ll y rea d, th e C ourt i nt i ma ted, and n su ce ffi s c o ie f n th tl e y vocate accordingly addressed the C ourt i n a speec h o f con canred,eandactreaKinitnedg's'Avidtt •,. 1 1I tit %. :.i siderable length, on behalf of Sir Jacob. He contended that there was no proof of adultery baying been committed by Sir Jacob ; none of the 'witnesses, although they had been sufficiently forwaid to give evidence against him, had ventured to swear to any act of adultery, on the part of Sir Jacob Astley. As to the thansactiou which had taken place at the house of Mrs. Richardson, of Leicester, he submitted that it was not of such a nature as to deprit; Sir Jacob of the remedy to which be would otherwise have been entitled. _ _ Dr. PHILLIMORE and Dr. ADDAMS followed on the same side. _ _ Dr. BURNABY and Dr. DonsoN were heard for Lady Astley. They maintained, that if the fact of adultery could be made out against Sir Jacob Astley, or if the evidence established a case of strong suspicicion or implication against his purity, he could not succeed in the present suit. The be haviour of Sir Jacob OR the race-course and in the brothel, kept by Mrs. Richardson, and the whole facts of the case (which must be fresh in the recollection of the public) were commented on very fully by Lady Astley's Counsel. Dr. LUSHINGTON said, he would pronounce judgmeat on the first Session of next Term. THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. EPSOM RACES THIS DAY BY EXPRESS-FYRTHER PARTICULARS. It will perhaps be as well to state first, that there were two or three unsophisticated mills after the races yesterday, got up by two hordes of Egyptians. There was some heavy chaffing, but the scene, being unembellished by the copious note beaks of thole dignified and ring preserving animals, the reporters, lost its peculiar regu larity, and the deeds of the combatants, black or white, must remain unrecorded and unseeing. At six o'clock this morning the scene could not be equalled by any in the world, (" excepting itself," as the Patlander said) the cage at Epsom has always served on these occasions as the receptacle of " the scum," who being destitute of yellow ore pack themselves within its narrow limits, about as compatible as " herrings in a barrel." No scene that ever Hogarth or Cruikshank pourtrayed or saw could exceed, in variety of character, this motley group, as they received notice to quit at six o'clock this morning. They proceeded en masse black, white, and worse than colourless—lame, blind, lazy, and lascivious—luckless thimblemen and pennyless prigs, to the nearest ditch, where the higher castes sluiced their pallid visages in muddy water, drew their bunches of rives through their rugged neopperies, and turned out dressed for the day. At that time the unesgaged Chcva- lierk d'lndustrie amused themselves on the Downs by larking with each other, while the" men of business" among them were not nice to a shade about letting daylight through the canvass of the booths. The " une dear cinx" booths being dignified by club-house titles, and scarlet doors prepared themselves for the reception of " the noble sportsmen," who flocked in due form. The betting overnigh in Epsom was so so. Every one seemed upon " the pump," and no one could give the office. The beds as usual were comfortably charged fur (a guinea) and stalls for horses at a rate which precluded complaint (only 10s. besides food.) As PheeLus began to smile beauty and fashion began to adorn the course; but 10, a pitiless shower mois tened the merry mugs, and threatened a sluicing day. In the morning the following was the state of the odds : DERBY. 3 to 4 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel 9 to 2 agst Duke of Rutland's Cadland 6 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Zinganee 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ilouldsworth's Larobtonian [2 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt [6 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen _ _ _ 20 to 1 agbt Duke of Grafton's Lancastrian 25 to 1 apt any other. OAKS. 7 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 4 to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe 6 to 1 agst Lerd G. H. Cavendish's Ridicule filly S to 1 agst Sir John Shelley's Rosalie. The Derby horses were stated in the list to be rode by the jockies as given in our First Edition. The rain at length held off, the company arrived slowly, and the different castes commenced operations with due regularity. Ever and anon, hetvever, a red-breasted trap broke in upon "a good thing" at "prick in the garter," and dispersed the workmen, and the cunning countryman, just in time to save the latter's blunt. Before long, how ever, the rain again came down "by express," and it seemed as if enjoyment was out of the question. A few " fours" made their appearance, but still it was feared that the muster would he thin. At length the sun burst through the shower, and the clearing air promised something like a fine day. We learned that Rough Robin would not start, and that Southcote had got up to 12 to 1 before starting. Every thing being in preparation, the horses started after a few freaks, and came in as follows : In a most extraordinay, well-contested race, the Colonel and Cadland, came in together, having Zinganee third, about half-a-dozen more were at their haunches. The course was then cleared, as we thought, for them to run again, but the Durdain Stakes were called on, and a paper which had been posted, " stating that the owners of the Colonel and Cadland would consult whether they would run again or divide," was taken down. The Durdan's Stakes of 10 says. each, and 10 sovs. added. One mile. Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Anticipation 1 A Notice was after this Race posted that The Colonel and Cadland would run again, and which was decided as follows : Duke of Rutland's Cadland.... ..... Mr. Petre's The Colonel. 2 Won clevaley by a neck. IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT HOUSE OF LORDS. Sir ALas.Awnzit GRANT and others brought up a Bill for dividing and allotting certain lands in the parish bf Appleby. Also, the Surrey Gial Meters' Bill, with the amendment.. Agreed to. Lord 'lonia m and others brought up the Banbury Road Lord 7. .,IALMESI3URY moved that several persons, Ivhom he named, should be summoned to attend, to be exa mined before the Lunatic Committee. Lord HAREWOOD presented a petition from the land owners and farmers in Doncaster, and its neighbourhood, praying for additional protection to coin grown in this country. Earl SHAFTESBURY moved the third reading of the Thames Tunnel Bill, for enabling the parties to raise a further suns of money. Mr. Joke attended to present a return of the weekly average prices of wheat, Winchester measure, as moved for by Lord Malmesbury, from 1804 to 1827 inclusive. -The LORD CT-lANCELLOR presented a petition from Thomas Frederick Dillon, praying to be allowed further time to make out his claim to the right of voting as Baron of Kilkenny West, which, in the Noble Lord's judgment, was not supported by any ground for the delay. The Bishop of LICHFIELD present petitions from the l‘linisters, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants, of a variety of 41 k, 1 1 / 4 • polishes in the county of Stafford, praying for the abolition of Bull-baiting. Sir A. GRANT and others brought up the Election Trials Consolidation Bill, agreeing to the Amendments. Lord DONOUGHMORE presented a petition from the Catholics of Donoughmore, in favour of their Claims. Lord CLIFDEN presented petitions from the Catholics of two psrishes County Down, and one from a parish county Kilkenny, praying to be relieved from the disa bilities under which they laboured. Lord MELVILLE presented two petitions from Edin burgh and its neighbourhood in favour of the parochial Settlement Bill of Scotland. Lord ROSEBERRY should have occasion to present a similar petition to-morrow, and that then he should give notice of the day on which he should move the second reading of this Bill, that day should suit the convenience of his Noble Friend opposite. Lord MELVILLE gave notice that to-morrow he should move the second reading of the Bill for the Regulation of the Justiciary Court of Scotland. Earl SHAFTESBURY moved the second reading of the Irish Stamps and Promissory Note Rill, of the Crown Solicitors' Bill, of the Hornings Law Bill of Scotland, and several others. :The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir WM. ROWLEY presented several petitions from Kirkham, Falkenham, Isle Cadby, and other places, in favour of the Abolition of Slavery. Mr. HALSE presented a petition from the inhabitants of the Borough of St. Ives, relative t,) the Small Note Act. Mr. BROWNLOW gave notice that on the 2d of June he should present a petition from the society for the im provement of Ireland. The Hon. Member also gave notice, that on the sth of June, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill, relative to the Draining of Bogs and Waste Lands in Ireland. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Hindoo Persee, and other native inhabitants of Bombay praying that that the House would take their case into its consideration. About two years ago a Bill passed through that House enabling them to sit as Jurors on trials. For this conces sion they felt extremely grateful, but they at the same time regretted that there was a clause in that Bill which cm.- siderably lessened their satisfaction. This clause was added when the Bill had nearly passed through its various stages, very much against his (Mr. plume's) wish ex pressed at the time, and was to the effect that only those natives who were Christians should be allowed to serve on grand juries. This was a great hardship for the persons who signed the petition, who could ccantnand millions of money, while those who were Christians were not at all so reputable in point of wealth o' "haracter. and yet trey could serve on Grand Juries, while the former ware excluded. After a few words from Lord ASHLEY and Colonel TaaNr. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME gave notice, that on the sth of June he should move for a revisal of the Civil List, as regarded pensions, with a view to the reduction of the expenditure. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the Silk Weavers of Chester, praying for protection against the importation of foreign manufactured goods. Mr. PENDARVIS presented a petition from the inha bitants of Bodmin, in Cornwall, relative to the Small Note Bill Mr. DAWSON moved for an Account of Number of Exchequer Bills issued and charged to the account of the year 1828, which were still unprovided for. Mr. HUME wished for an explanation, if the Right Hon. Gentleman was prepared to give it, of the circum stances which caused the issue of one million of Exchequer Bills upon one, and the same day, and to one individual. The Right Hon. Gentleman gave no ansxv er. Mr. DAWSON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to p ßee rese r n ' t & ye e a . ra.s m e h—Leave L o ic o e s n es s , e fo H r o t t h e o l- r k e e m epe ai r o s d t e o r oßfettaheil SMALL NOTES. The discussion on the circulation of Scotch notes in the north of England was postponed. Left Sitting. REPORTED CHANGE IN THE MINISTRY.— it has been very currently reported this afternoon that Mr. HUSKISSON, Lord PAMERSTON, and the LORD CHANCELLOR, had tendered their resignations. The reasons assigned are various . ; We cannot vouch for the truth of these rumours. THEATRICALS AT HARRINGTON-HOUSE.— These entertainments were resumed on Monday night, and the performances were most effective. The actors were the family, assisted by one or two other amateurs. Thu performances commenced at eleven, and ended at one o'clock. His Excellency the LOAD-LIEUTENANT had a four hours' sail in the bay, on board his Excellency's pleasure-yacht, the Pearl, on Thursday, after which his Excellency returned to the Vice-regal Lodge, Phoenix Park, apparently improved in health. His Excellency was ac companied by the Earl of Eattoe..--Dublin Morning Register. It is said that the Ladies PAGET are about to pay a short visit to England.—Dublin Morning Re gister. The English, who have their NEWTON, Bacot., Locia, and WATT, have only one sauce : so much easier is it to measure the heavens, and to scan the decrees of Omnipotence, than to dress a filet de btnuf saute dans sa INNOCENT THEFT.---A short time ago, at Barton, a young lady having some lace very much dis coloured, after washing it, spread it on the sward of an inclosed piece of ground within the premises, for the purpose of bleaching. She was shortly afterwards astonished by discovering that it had vanished. Considerable speculation ' ensued in the family, with respect to the thief, as it was ex tremely improbable that any person excepting the members of the family could gain access to the spot in which the lace had been placed. Last week, one of them heard a thrush making a strange noise in a tree. Having the curiosity to see what occasioned the loud twittering of the bird, he climbed aloft, and on peeping into the nest (which the oc cupant had vacated), he beheld, to his no small astonish went, four eggs quietly deposited on the lost lace, which had sustained no other damage than a few perforations from the bill of the winged architect, while adapting this Godsend to the lining of her habitation.—l/u/I Packet. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, the Rev. Dr. LirscoMßE, Lord Bishop of Jamaica, led to the hymeneal altar, MARY, daughter of the late Dr. Pace, formerly master of Westminster school. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. WEBBER, Sub-Dean o f West minster Cathedral. The happy pair, after partaking of a cold collation, left town for Scotland, to spend th e h oney moon, and in a short time the Rev. Prelate will embark or the West Indies with his bride. DREADFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT. Yesterday an accident of a most distressing and fatal nature occurred in the New Horse Bazaar, Gray's Inn-road. Mr. THEODORE LANE, a young gentleman, 23 years of age, and an artist of considerable merit, residing in Judd-street, Brunswick-square, called upen his brother-in-law, Mr. WAKEFIELD, surgeon, of Battle-bridge, for the- purpose of proceeding in his gig as far as Mill-hill, Hampstead, to join a party of friends and relatives, who had gone there to spend the day. Mr. LANE'S lady had previously set out for the place, with one of her brothers. Mr. WAKEFIELD • having to visit a patient in Manchester-street, Gray's Inn road, drove there with Mr. LANE, who, to pass away the time occupied by his brother-in-law with the sick person, entered the Bazaar. He was not long there when a crash was heard immediately over the auctioneer's stand, and presently the unfortunate gentleman (Mr. LANE) was seen tumbling through a sky-light in the roof of a portico which stands in front of the betting room, and his head coming in contact with the flagging beneath, he was killed on the spot. The back part of his head was smashed to atoms, and his brains flew about in all directions. Just at this moment Mr. 'WAKEFIELD came up, but so disfi • gured was his friend, that it was some time before he knew him ; but when the melancholy truth forced itself upon him, he sunk beneath it, and lay in a fainting fit for some considerable time. The mutilated body was in the mean The o e _ time conveyed to an adjoining public-house . currence ie supposed to have arisen from Mr. LANE having struck his heel against the rim of the skylight while draw_ iug his head from the window of the betting-room, and being thus thrown off his centre, fell backwards iu the way stated. Information of this circumstance was sent off immediately to the party at Mill-hill, whose consternation can be better felt than described. The distraction of Mm's. LANE was of the most agonising description. Mr. LANE produced some very clever pictures. His Entliu: ;Ist and the Night Mare, at present exhibiting in Sowers, t House, are spoken of in term , of the highest approbet;„:l, ITe has left a wife and two infant children to deplore Lis early and untimely fate. VICTI THE Majes TsiLURSDAY, to receive TI such persons t "let) what COOPERS` nag servic e further unti t erminatio n te netpa i and that foi next SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S, MAT 21. DEAL, MAY 26.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from Los fie Percy, Longridge, and Indian, Swan, for the 9' 7° l Seas; Le Viscayna, De Marene, for Whoa. Arrived Jamaica, Morton, from Antigua. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20.—Wind N.E. by E.-Arrit" the Hope, Rippen, from Memel. DUBLIN, MAY 19.—Arrived the Rover, Burch, hco Rotterdam. BRIG HTLII , ZGSEA, MAY 20.—The Pheebe, R005u1 3 9.01 South Shields, has this morning put into the Collie 0. 0 1 damage, and loss of bowsprit, h av i ng b een run f ou l of the Swin. Patterns c tvgi at th e 1 (' Ode C4nd Each Ten( lu4l be delivc eta must 1.)4 Ponall e oty tender. P464 rtnance L . The P ersoi " behalf, rn LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, May 20.—High water 17 minutes past Ol t Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the City of Dubli n (steamer)/ )'°„' holland, from Dublin, with sundries ; Etn a , Emeti c "; (steamer), front Dublin, with the mail.—O ne b r i g , °- snow, off at half-past seven. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The St. George, ; 00 for Calcutta ; Lisbon Packet, Prowee, for Genoa; gqd - Williams, for Halifax ; the Earl St. Vincent, Mieldlel for St. Petersburgh ; and Resolution, Thempaoso Gibraltar. ROYAL THE Telegraph Office, Tuesday, May 2°' o Wind at Holyhead this morning E.S.E. Nothing report. Passed Holyhead, inward bound, No. 122, L(O f British ship. At 10 a.m. passed Holyhead, inward bound, No. . 0 . 1 Robert M‘William, from Antigua ; Algonquin, Phil# phis packet ship. Fonr brigs and one ship off Point Lynas inward bod' showed no numbers. At 4 20 p.m. passed Point Lynas, inward bound, Home, 'British ship. Two ships and one brig North of Golden Grove, e fP ward bound. n _Adini*ion `‘ k klogne Oi THE of th e ENGLISL t 4 , 4 Y/ and fro LIAR °4 Adasittan c€ ,_aPpliestiou TO P. fiXTENS. THE MARKETS. COAL MAl'a Adair's 331. 0.1. Beaumont :to 0 Clarke and (:o.'s Main_ 3t2 0 Heaton 34 6 Ilolywell— 33 0 Killingwortli 34 6 Liddell's 30 0 Shipeoto- 'l'anfield 33 6 Willington Wylain . 33 6 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 6 Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 31 6 Dittonewiekcand Co.— 36 0 Ditto Burraton —34 0 Ditto Carr and 31 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0..., 32 0 Ditto Cramlington.—.— 28 6 Ditto Hilda Ships at market, 80---Ships :ET.—May 21. Walls End Newmareh.. 3 . 1 4 ' Ditto 3) Ditto Northumberland SS Ditto Peareth 31 Ditto Perkins and Co. 34 Ditto 34 Ditto Russell's 33 Ditto Walker Fawcett 3 0 Walls End 56 Ditto Stewart's myth Hartley 40 Ward's Llanelly Tees lletton's W. End 23 Liddell's 29 Lambton small 23 Tanfield 33 I, 40'4. )17 DID At heir 9pacu Garden. Tlit ESTA ~_— " er of Blai 7 4 tially built 7 1 business, t ou ghfiu-e ; the e double frt fi z ,'"'Zet form 17y :1 41:7:414f0r tine upon ti sold, 39)4-Unsol d COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TI! wt:gi Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. - - - - 0 Y, Y, v ?A teile. i n t t Br TE ug, i 4 4 -Wide Kid s kl a Venetian, ; r i sis..........._ l::3:jeal L e E tht ; R A uti'gc L : E Lo ~ g', (4.4:: olch:LiciA, , e k fr MDT/ trfa NGE, S t t —e tre, Cul 4 14 f 444 t 1 Proceedi kelkinr Militar a, t Z Pistols, Its Pistols, stock o: lit n i t - hand Tal of 1 , and Bull , 14ra mveihng •__ E, " ASSOR' the necessa e„,:iiiiii tles, Knives Z 6 A; Militar 'All lll4l6l °der , "titC'e Artie] 1, 11,,, r "*" excellent Willo w ' to, of a s ~.' a n abaten rti----_______ - 1 14 E LC NI 4 lIAZA A d. 0. j,,, :it4l:47::::tdt"Sy T°iegfit:SA:lil DUMFRIES MARKETS.—May It s.d. s.d. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 69t0 7 0 Butter, 16oz s o 802 , 11 4 1 AIR ~ Barley 0 0 4 0 Eggs, dozen . 3 . cp. i RA ‘() I ; P 'l4 a pp i Oats 2 2 2 9 Beef, per lb. Flour, 141 b. ,741 44 4 ; FENI Oatmeal 1 9 110 Veal 0 4 S i . I . t , ,t e , LA3IIN Potatoes, cwt. CATTLE 31A RIL IST..—OU r show Of cattle th is - do; tit t,„; elegant br amounted to 365 ; viz. 225 three years-elds and upWa e ,,,,, '4..„Ofty g , 41 two-years olds ;34 highlanders ;46 stirks ;15 Ow e . Alt l Tß Ays; , and one bull. The drove cattle had rather a better sPr„„ i el/ilteLEs ; T , ante than on the preceding week, and were all Gallotes ? C/I ' fA IN POL Dealing, however, as usual, was very slow throughou t 1 ". 0 itn , 11„5 (639. day, al though a good number of respectable dealers vre ee 4, 4, tt4d, Block fi the market, and it was " wearin' on" to a late hour beL, eak,'•;VA Ns re any business of consequence was done ; then, however , u :', :41 41. 1 4: : :._01::::, gains were struck pretty freely, and we believe the follow"! ti tt , ~., ~ , . nt wi may be taken as a correct statement of what took pie— ko d 1 / 4 4 /4 4 ev ery re to prices--for the best lot, driven from the neighbour" ~,, 111 N ,i s tw f ~ alwa), of Kirkcudbright, 111. per head was received ; for th , tl i , uelly y second best lot, 101. ; for the third, 91. 15s. ; fo r - 0 0 ' 1441 k art su er De " fourth 91. ; and for the fifth, Si. Sc. Although the I 1„, 41 p.,,,der an ' ri of the sales were effected more speedily to-day than t";',, atti t i:kl ~,,,Y could have been for some weeks past, we are not 5 '7, that prices met with any advance; on the contrary W e I 's LS and n( -,..0di0g ks,. ni.. A informed that they are lower than even on the pr P-- n i „--sacvs; Plain week ; but the reason assigned for to-day's quickn eef t h - g sale was, that the sellers had more readily submitted to of Z 4 4 1 ,_1Y Qi n reduction when they were made to understand the ,tat coo e , Z gl et,i ‘ ti e tl i k 41. 6 : 1 1_1 W e e4 : l ere k unt the Southern markets, which are almost in a stagnal lt 101 4 4 14, 4, bra nc h dition. The two years -olds exposed at this day's trt, se t S td(Cile and Su were a scanty show, but looked tolerably well in pol o . i condition ; the best lot brought 61. 10s. per head, sir, is t t4 ity A lliecivt:::: other lots sold from ti/. to 51. Little was transaeteu bs - 1 stirks ; the highlanders which were exposed were of t A ".. 01 0 4 age, but they were equally unheeded. Dealing wag b i l l 0.,_ in cows, awl few sales were effected ; a lot of fine Ar l s4 , -441 • ti A N ki Ine P ect farrow cows was exposed, but they met with ferry , 93, B buyers. i c i t j *; at p ricey The market was well supplied with Pigs, and a deg ,10 t) Style I.R• and business was done ; prices are still high, although tbei "rERY are a shade lower than they were last week. . 400 0 Stuffi ng ' . .........—tiri hlattrai; BIRTHS. Sae a t Stamford-hill, M rs . Edward °ill' 44 '.1r t Cu n rt a i t e i f , On the 20th inst., T Iv budge, of a son. _.,, r teee• Illip ~ OR; On the 20th inst., at idarlyford-place, Ketiam 'D • '111,,,z`1,100 Sol, Common, Mrs. T. E. Bryant, of a son. / 00k4, ‘l. Cab OR the `2lst inst., in Cavendish-square, the IaPY ik k ttch, an Robert Frankland, Esq., m. ,„ ., r - of a daughter. bte rs i e{h,„ t ,APpro t On the 21st inst., Lady Charlotte Start, of a dolt i b. rh s goor n , • On the 21st inst., Mrs. Pigeon, High-street, Bo rati° ' t--..s ' up e ~ ofa son. (no rafts 1 v enetian Per Quarter. Abingdon-- Andover—..-- 13irmi gh AM Bridport Cireneestra Faringdon— Guildford --- Henley--- Hereford --- Highworth -- Maidenhead --- Oakingham Reading --- Salisbury--- Southampton —.. Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge \Vantage Warminster Windsor . Worcester S. to 9. 52 68 S. to a. 35 42 s. to S. 35 42 •. 32 36 32 39 27 30 36 31 56 45 :32 43 46 50 30 36 38 42 30 36 26 34 28 31 37 40 28 32 40 42 30 34 27 32 23 76 32 37 14 3 L 22 36 26 28 24 26 24 3 t 22 30 26 31 42 23 34 2$ :Al 28 36 21 33 22 26 30 32 20 32 32 38 24 a 2 20 3'2 23 28 23 30 24 2$ - 0 - - 0 - - CHELTENHAM A RKET.—May 20. Pcr lb. Per But,hel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 l'ease 5 0 8 0 Hay 3/. d. to 5 6 A 6 p 6 ii 6 Beef Mutton ... ..... Veal Lamb Pork [Os. to 41. Os. pet ton. HULL MARKET.—May 'JO. The supply of wheat to-day from the farmers is modertei and the millers not being so free buyers as last week, , V o l_ merchants were enabled to buy at Is. per quarter be l , y the rates last quoted, but no extent of business coul°, , , effected, as the farmers were unwilling to submit to anY' o duction; middling qualities and free foreign are difficuli A quit. Oats are held on the terms of last week; but CP'? a limited business transacted in them. Beans are held , more money, and not many offering. Peas dull sale ssi decline of Is. per quarter. Bonded beans are in dewy,' at our quotations. W e h ave scarce l y any barley o ff eri7,;l and as the malting season is now nearly concluded, ev," prices may be almost co n s id ere d nom i na l. Rape without alteration in value, and the stock here bat trigs Linseed is in some demand at our quotation. Wheat, Old Foreign s2e. 545. --s. ...... New •• ' ,S •4B B' S S. —s. 50s. 545....... In bond •• • 6. --- S . At Oats, Poland —44 20s. 245. Small or Feed.... --es. 10s. 16s. Foreign —s. 21s. 225. ,..4. ..—.• YMS• Barley, Norf. & Sut ... —s. als. 335. Linc. & Wold .-. 43 . ' Foreign --s• — 4 . _ ..," Beans 38s. 40s. 4.2 s , Fore i gn —4 . Pease, White —s. —s. —s. Grey ._.e. 92 5• S Tares —s. 365. 40s. Foreign --s. 8 04 . 'it Rapeseed, in bond per last none. Free --/ e 2l . ' ' o (ik, MARRIED.e I, ZI, On the 20th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, Kam, Qt./kg til e ' Rev. George Cowell, Charles Vogel Ince, E eq ., of a , Broall, . E to v n a , ns, Ja ts ma g. ic : , to Isabella, eldest daughter of Ci e 'Ailli t t: t he lai —..FAq., of Fitzroy-square. _di INq knoun C° ca o : v .n n e a li c t ' h h e e n 2 ll, o ,e t n h , i p m e t m ., b a re t k N es Vo b r i c r es e, te to r, A Da lar vi y, d n D ie lit od sp fd r auiiegboh ,: tee r te tti : 7 P:i s,:sh Itit4l4 ), 4,Ll kl id o f trNti of the late ArotihutrheEavbaonvse,-ut Es e l nt „ ion ct ed H ei a t u y g , hton, RA I. tptiii al gorneryshire. '.. Atitrsz Part) C App I si t h kIsiT s IIAI C04:2 0 ,' ' PU wl r ., , li. ' 4 `i k ?4ile d 1 li ttlo tu 14qtlietitit On the 19th inst., Mrs. Ann DIED Brewer, of Aticiaty to4l vroO k i On the 19th inst. , at Lyrapsfield Cottage, Mrs. cock, widow of the late Elborough Woodcock, Lincoln's-inn, aged 85. On Friday last, Mr. J. W. Soweedy, aged 53. On the 15th inst., at her house in Charlet; 0 George's-square, Edinburgh, Miss Elizibeth oe daughter of the late William Alston, Eeq., Writer 0 Sign O et. 14t or n the 20th inst. at Ipswich, Suffolk, Mary, .h , ••••• kart/ Martin Robinson, Eeq., late of Re(!..lion-atrat, 110- aged 81. Pannen and PUBLIVTED by M. WUNG, at the Ong O re No, 112, Strata\ Lot,. on. TO