The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-30 00:00:00

SPIRIT OP Tile; PUB,LIC JOURNALS. "',prudence or the controul of others., khappetis urt . . _ An interesting, document has been made pub lic, that the exercise of thi s virtue alwa y s su pp oses the being an account of the imports and exports of Great. enjoyment of a considerable degree of comfort, and Britain for the years 1826 and 1827. According to that in no 'Country are the lower orders in 'the Pos sessiOn , of that degree of comfort. which would this exposition, it would appear that in 1826, we war portedim- to the amount ,of 36,000,000/., and exported rant •us in relying' much , •on their prudence, when 50,000,000 placed in collision with 'one of the most powerful 4 of which upwards of 40,000,0001. co n of the produce and manufactures of the Unitee'Passions'nf but nature. But here the Poor Laws supplied the absence of prudence in the poor, by Kingdom. Further, we are told that an enormous, increase; both of irhport and, export, took place in the , giving teethe rich the strongest of all motives for year, 1827, over those exhibited in the year peecee. preventing the undue multiplication of the poor. The in viz. that the iroli_ertl'_ .were augmented from poor, secsred by the law against absolute want, be -36 - 000,000/. t0 43,000,000/.--'.sutplus, 7,000,0001.: came amenable to the law, and men of substance and the exports from ,50;000,000/: to 61,000,0004 could carry on their improvements without dread of being an excess - of 11,000,000/. ; the whole of which that spoliation which will always. be found where increase has occurred in articles of home, prodrice and there is a destitute population ' 'and thus the stock inanufacture. This is ,a very striking feet, and would of the country could, under this security, experi .bein a still higher degree satisfactory than - we find ' erice a constant increase, while the rich and indus it,trieis were led by the most poWerfel of all motives' were the OisProPortion..between imports and e• : , ports accounted for by any official reasoning or state- .-the instinct of self-preseryatien—to"limit the in=, most. That a :great and beneficial augmentation crease of the poor, by . preVenting,the erection of has been experienced in our foreign trade, is un- cotta n kea; and by availing themselves of the various questionable; 'but that the account itself has been, means which the law allowed them of defending. made out on fallacious principles, or in a most theenSelVes against'the intrusion of strangers. Hence slovenly form, IS obvious from the plain con- England, which, in the * reign of Queen Elizabeth, in sideration, that an excess of our exports over- 1579, possessed, according to enumeration, 4,600,000 our imports with the Whole world, has been inhabitants, only posseasedabout five millions-and .a alleged in regard to both the years . , . alluded half at the bege - ming of last century, and did not - nil to, namely, for 1826. an.: excess of 14,000,000/. crease much• till towards the latter end of last and for 1827, of 18,000;000 1 .; in two years, century, when the improvements of our manufactures 32,000,0001. Let us ask - 'how is it possible that i c e vered the thee of the country with large cities; such a statement earn 64 IXue ? -Nothing is more while not only have the number of cattle andsheep --,)alpableahan that with any one particular country far more than kept pace with the increase of people, there Mey, exist a large "balance" of trade, as it is but the quality of the cattle and sheep has so much called, - either favourable to Great Britain, or the re- improved, that number alone hardly afforded a fair erse 3 and the balance may be trimmed or adjusted comparison. Thus, a late President of the Board of by remittances of coin direct, or by an oppo-ite and Agriculture showed, by a comparison of the weight indemnifying balance 'between Great Britain and of sheep and oxen at Smithfield, in 1710, and some other country which likewise trafficks w ith during the present century, that' lambs, sheep, and. that just mentioned. But 'it is equally absurd to calves weighed little- more than a third, and oxen, suppose that a general exportation of goods from considerably less than half what they weigh at ' Great Britain to all parts of the world, could exceed !?resent; which he attributed to the former chiefly her imports for awe_succes_sive years, and in so im- fee di ng o n.. wastes and commons, and not on nweae a sum as '32,000,000/e Sterling, ni it would turnips and good pastures, as at present. While. be to imagine that the Thames could diacharge.into England has been making these strides, Ireland has the sea twice the quantity of water which it receives been more and more over-run with a pauper pope from tributary streams and fountains. The general lation, which never Can be kept in check, so as to imports of a country must approximale "very nearly 'afford security for the investment of capital on a. in . value, to, or, more properly speaking , mu st . equal soil; - eiicent bya provision for the poor, and laws of the exports of that 'country to' all the ports of the settlement.. If the Catholic Question' were settled ;wield ; if not, _the British merchants must be sates- te-inorrow (and we, do not wish to under-rate 'its tked to make presents of the i r g oods to the foreigncon- importanCe), the improvement of the country would sume rs, w ho have physically no means of repayment, be 7 ng - Eatteless as ever * Witlibiita.' proviSITE - for the but by cash (or bills, which come to the samething) or destitute population, which would compel the merchandise. Will it. then be said that England has holders of the land to prevent redundancy. Reli-i drawn 'upwards of 30,000,000/. of money from the pious equality is an excellent thing; but it will not nations of the continenrin two years, during a great fill the belly of a hungry man, nor prevent him from part of which the exehanges are known to havebeen murdering, in self-defence, those who attempt to :against her? and if she has reirnbtired herself in throw kim destitute on the world, and from spoiling goods,,why are, they not entered in the official docu- all within his reach. Not-a tree, not a hedge can meats. These remarks have no other object ' t h at , groW in security till the poor are provided for ; no to shoW, that there:J r § more in the commercial man's field will be respected... All spirited improve history of the kingdom than can be g ot at throu g h meat, consequently all increase of stock of the na mere Custom-house or Treasury communications. tion, is impossible. With- respect to the alteration Not being intimate with official contrivance, we proposed by Mr. Potter Macqueen in the law of cannot say of our own knowledge , that exports Mid -settlement, we are persuaded that it will be ex imports are valued on different •principles,—a fact tremely! beneficial. In the committee, on the re which, if true, would clear up some portion of this commendation of which the Bill was brought in, apparent paradox; but making the largest allowance consisting of .twenty . Mernbers, no feWer than 18 of that sort, what a monstrous deficit still rertiains voted for the, measure. One excellent effect to be to be acconntedffoi by smuggling only, of which no .produced by the- measure will be, the putting in end notice can be taken iP _Oficial documents ! And, to an immense deal of litigation; for it will restore dection is it u w a reon the lame and timid the law to its old state, anal, as Far as the lower or iimanner in p which Mr. Huskisson has yet b een per- dens are concerned, confine settlement to birth. se with Whet' the labourer who haS . removed from his palish misted to liberalize our commercia l intercour gn countries, :when we have a prima facie to another knows that he can only obtain relief by forei evidence, that in spite of tha t vast- humbug, the returning to the place of his birth, he will have an, coast blockade, an average difference b e t ween exports ' additional motive for exertion and also for not formr , and imports; of about 16,000,000 / . p er annum, is tog imprudent connections. On the other hand, the, adjusted by the contraband trade, and in defiance of landowners and ' others who are interested in the t'se Custom-house, the law, and the ciaMourers for rates, knowing that the.. title by birth is unextin anohibition.—Zme.v. guishable, will be forced to bestow attention on the Tuber o births in their spoke k parishes. Almost all the The arrival of a certain person in England created ' ll lu lembers \sti pain when it first took place t it was anxiety for hisoimpo e e on_t e he e _subject agreed that the change would ' health, no doubt, that excited the feeling,—the "It was said," observedprov th m h r ara m c n t i e i r ek of that, t , helab l ourer. season was wet, and he Was 'exposed to raw cold. • t h s s c a r e s a hardship to send men away . from i.onl ,His mother had: other reasons` for wishing him to they might have resided for ears, to the place ' of ,ey abroad : in thoee, perhaps,, the people of Eng- their birth, where they'might be hardly known; p but ?Ind do not 'partake; but the Sipbiedeause of his he believed that that evil would not he so great as visit would, if it were more then ninere suppdsition, that which existed in now ' another shape; for he treate real pain and disgust., ft is said; among other thought; if confined persons were to the places of things, to fie the negociation of a marriage between their birth for settlement,'they'would not_ be ' pot_ so apt two children, Nature revolts at the , h propoSitions to enter into imprudent marriages, but would lay and let us—let the people o f England—still adhere' y money - to support themselves in 'their latter to nature. In barbarous and. brutal times ,it was da s' Oil the other hand; while the gaining a ,tot uncommon to unite infants of high birth (if y settlernept ,by res h idence was so, they would any birth be high, all being born alike) by What may be called a pre-natural, if *tot a preternatural,- -a_ .to. rich p ais e e -la- , such as Mary bonne, and look. r to the y e y parish for the ulti marriage ; but the age of barbarism, we 4:lgnlitl:sup mate means of their support. ,, It is well known that is and the sacred ritual of our church pose, ex oti c s, . the labourers, by sufferance in a parish are always at is totally incompitifole with any application to an present tnopets every respect ;and it Ives. well res 'Anion' such as that which is rumoured or insinuated, marked by Pir.Teit, " that iewas a strong discou- Our last Princess chose, for herself. The union was ragement to a man to ap p ly for parish relief, when not long, and it led to' no residts; but it was not ,h knew that he wooed li . subject himself . _t ens j c_tto be unhappy to the parties, we believe, whilst it . 4sted, , , $ .i , • removeu to another parish. ,Thus they became the and to 'the people it imparted uumingled eat- most deserving and industrious • us class among the eisfaction. In proportion to that satisfaction would , 0 - imperiously called Poore , !le ?ther measure is for, now be the public loathing, if any expedient of an an alteration to the laws respecting Bastardy: As infantine union or- betrotionent were avowed. 'We at present executed, the Bastardy Laws are ruinous trust, therefore, this matter wilt si t ok into oblivion in the extreme to the lower orders, The' give to for some eight tof en good years-to tkitne I ' and then the female a. strong motive,to adusit . o f • illicit Con -aye, but who knowiewhat may .11appep:then •? W e nection, in the hope of thereby obtaining a husband, may here mention anothee cireumstance 'of-inoi in for site knows sitthat, as soon as she is pregnant, th e importance, but .yet' curious. •'_ A- eirtain venerable parish will give' her a husband. :Lewdness in and Learned Peer,—whoseprolon. gen', and we sin- female is. rewarded, and chastity is discountenanced. a cetely hope happy life, seems tojostify-the slowness Good Idprescribe giving the policy would the female a with which he once decided CUusese-L-Wateseen /Win e* a - -strong m otive for correct conduct , bec a u se ; a s e ve r y down St. James's-street on Saturday' last; and tVIIO GIIP who knows any thing of theavorld is aware; should be observed following him step by step— , wherethe female is willing, or throw s out lures, all P ori passe, as certain orators say--but Neale, ! tne resistance on the part of a young - man is utterly Neale who was a witness in the affair of 'Sellis, ho elesa. To reward - the female and p unish the when the Duke of cumberland was all but hw err' - - male •s, therefore, to give a premium on imprudent in pieces: together they entered the palace, where . 1. But heWever this may be, we hail the his Rayal Highness now resides, an d there they marriages. prese4t ••Atte!PPt to . improve the Poor Laws, t continued for some time. We - only mention the r all their rece nt abuses, E o which, noteenthstam ing _. facts : they are curious. We have not been able to that 11 land is not a little indebted Would the Land learn what was the subject of 'the 'Confabtilation.— - . 1,, ' , , - , ' owners of Ireland had courago to grapple boldly with Ibid, the subject of Pauperism ! If they de pot attend T w o Bills have been introduced this Session,their ee poor, their country will never know itn having for abject to effect alterations of the Law of proven t. — Morning Chronicle. Settlement 113 England anti Scotland ; one by Mr. night his motion Mr. Hume bought forward last to prevent persons not natives. of Scot- Kennedy, for the Imposition of a Pe moment Duty on ., lrnported ga i nin g a settlement in a parish of that. land from Corn, instead of a fluctuating one. NW . Kaye iilready country, who have not entitled themselves to it by• nur reasons for not wishing the eeraneemeots an industrial residence of seven years; and the other declaring that no person of Ministers to be.disturbed, while we also stated by Mr. Potter iVlaequeen, _ . _ n a unequivoc r all - Preference of a fixed duty--not hired into any parish or township E in a'l, lafter such a duty, indeed, as th t pioposed by Mr. -H be deemed to . 1, ,_ ume, the Ist September, 1828, shad' 'I ' ve h-t one which shouldeffect •1' - attained a settlement by abiding in the service, for jo _ ma e l t ( he ( vhe had many quarters or few to ;carry tp any length of time. The' latter came antler discu- h 0f 1, 1 4 wile_ notice il the subject now, for • the sion last night. We have frequently express,ed our opposer selVes in favotie of the English Poor Laws, us 'one e, orant exposing a feocioue argument•used by. of Ole 'main causes of the prosperity of England.' nil On .corn w „ ti w en hen he said that oo dui: i v potdd lie levied rose to a very high priep e a-Mr. The framers of the Act of Elizabeth did not; pro - cl eattit seems_ to l li imagined that when wheat was bably foresee the effect they would have in . this; i.:2',.. IPOs , in the home mar duty of 15 s. .would spent; lint looked merely to a remedy for thelin- raise it t 9 13 . 55., whereas et a ' 3 unless l it tolerable evil of vagrancy and mendicancy, whirl' it . tobibited importation altoget h er, ty N 4. fA . I .? had been found impossible to repress without throw" I; the ,e, ; s, 1, rPssise price .0 the ..pmnarkt would not only no had been found impossible to repreaswitho(it throw" rjse the pticl,the hpmemarket, buit wlottilodnloy not ing on each parish the burden of its own poor. N o i e . "Chn .projectors of the teal; of duties leave improvements wilt ever take place, no capital will , 4 -- i f s pi ptions 'of th • a • ve _ o , , e principles pp which ever be embarked in` Aohivation, in a country - itt voy.. v. . , ~,„ . 0 , • they are IrtUngq... PN .IYY re a son why the British which vagrancy and menflieancy prevail ; and they farmer require ;s protgaipn against t;)rei T x ' cor n' • must prevail where there is AO provision for the ..1 tl at le l ha's burdens to bear whigh the flg t, gi i ls, wer poor, for what punishment can aria a t eeinst hungers has" The ditty is the measure of the lit not. In vain the English'Parliainent ordered reeeb,ondsnatureof things it is Fe/"TI • constant. T he. end in the d to be branded on the, breast, to have the griSete b oor rates of England do not rise of their ear burnt thron ili e ,and even to suffer death 4,1e-7, tithes, an •. ' " Whthe re ' increasing,' and fall wiiie the barometer. en is a scar es felons e the evil went on e/s it will ` ..i i E' 0 . 1 1 .d and' 4 , - equal - scarcity oa the Con inerease in Ireland, till the , destitute peter ere city 1- '' 41 -' l a lia':e niece will be the same placed in circumstances which shall place el ern tinent of. Europe, the abundance,, kn p e , , .. e and eOmsetßotiy as wlien: there is an , , for da in alliance with the, law. , The manner in which the a duty ' in the one 'case as English Poor Laws have contributed so m uc h to there is sie some reasonis, in the . nature of the prosperity of the.,country, is by the effect t y I tn.! e oth e r r,. and its opera tion 8 , ti i l ia can be less en have had imehecking the tendency of the:peopl tol things, precisely the sel;cte 'titled to the name of principle, than o . i imposed solely to meet the artificial circumstances r '''t make a duty, increase beyond the means of subsistence. No ctcamstances is now better established than this—that in all ld - na tural causes - to of Great Britain, vary with the ____ i c ountries the means of subsistence cannot be in which all countries are alike subject.----Wen , Tit les. creased in the ratio of the power of our species; to increase; and'that the greater or less degree of min). : We give in another. column a Parliamentary do fort enjoyed by the lower orders must depend :on etiment of considerale importance, which has been the restraint which has been ,imposed on the exter- • printed by order of bite ommons. lt is eise of the power to increase; either by their •olvii an accounts of: the Exports and- Imports for the year ending .sth January, 4327, and the summary of the.csatne for,,ihe succeeding year of 1827 and 1828. There 14 a distinction betiveen what is called official and declared _value, which consider ably affects'. the statements of our commerce when they arelaken from distant periods ; but when the periods are So - near as consecutive years, the varia tions on the-relation of one value to the other is ne- ; cessarily very small, and; the general' results may be taken as very proper data for .all , the purposes of comparison. We often hear ''of the Slacknesi of trade, but we are somewhat at a loss to understand what men call slackness, when we look on such do cuments as the present. The, total exports from Great Britain to all 'parts of the world, in the year 1826, have amounted to fifty millions and a quarter, of which forty ,millions and a quarter were British .and Irish produce.: The total. exports in 1827 were', 61 millions, of which fifty-one millions and a quarter were British and Irish.--The total imports in the.fornier period' amounted to thirty-six millions, and in the latter to forty three millions and, a half, so that the increase of exports,in the one year has amounted to ten and three-quarters millions; the whole of which has been in British 'and Irish produce, while: that of imports has amounted to .seven millions and a hall. ' Lest it should be said that this remarkable increase has ap peared in one year 'only, we have taken the trouble of comparing the years 1826 and'lB27, with the two preceding years, as they are given in Mr. C. Morean's very valuable chart. The result of the comparison is as satisfac tory-in the four as in the two years, as will be'seen from the following table, in which we have stated the amount in millions and parts of millions : I XrOATS. EXPORTS. British. Colonial, &v. Years. Total. 1824-5 36 m. 48 in. 10 In. 584 in. 1825-6 42i in. 461 in. 19 in. .554 m. 1826-7 36 m. 40 4 -- m. 10 rn. 504 in. 1827-8 434 m. 514 m. •- 94 m. '6l in. it is only, necessary to remind our readers, that the peculiar circumstances of 1824-5 and 1825-6, very greatly augmented the exports of tha one, and the imports of the other year, and 'that the forced aug mentation of the exports continued throughout the greater part. of 1825-6. ..Yet,it satisfactorily appears from. the above statement, that we are now, in the regular and orderly course Of trade, exporting and importing more largely than t we did in two of the most extravagantly and wastefully speculative sea sons that Great Britain ever knew.--/hid. MEETIAIW:OI I CREDITORS. COUNTRY DlARY.—Fainar, MAY 2. Brown, W., Bath—Castle and Ball, Bath ll Denman, .W., Bangor—Clarendon ' Liverpool l2 Evans and Worrall, Liverpool—Clarendon Liverpool l2 Hobbs,' J., Gloucester - Swan and Falcon, Gloucester . 11 Johnson and O'Callaghan, Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool i Massenger, J., Wigtown, Cuthberland—Half Moon inn, Lancaster ' Moreland, R., Ilorwick, Lancashire—King's Arms inn, Lancaster Mortis, R., Cheltenham —Royal hotel, Cheltenham 9 Potter and Holt, Oldham—Palace, Man Chester lO Radnedge, J. Bathwick—White Lion, Bath ROsCoe and CO., Liverpo6l—Clarendon, Liverpool ...... .2 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO RE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inii-fields, May 5, at Nine. Avery,, William, Sidmouth-street, baker Brcialt, Lionel, Chelsea, clerk in the war office Cannon, Charles, Wigmore-street, clerk French, William, Chelsea, guard to a mail-coach Hall, Jane, Cirencester-place, spinster Hart, John' ' Fetter-lane, engraver Johnson, Ninian, Brompton, agent Moakes, Henry, Blackfriars-road, lighterman Oglesby, John, York,. bricklayer Ould, James, Newcastle, tailor Rees, Thomas, Limehouse, labourer Rice, FAward, Goswell-street road, dealer Tape, John, Cripplegate, porter Tidmarsh, John, Newington, grocer . • Williams, George, jun:, Lambeth, shoe-maker 31 ,' (1 ti GRAND FIGHT BETWEEN NED.NEAL AND WHITEHEADED BOB; FOR £250 ASIDE, AT SUNNING-HILL (YESTERDAY), Aran. 29. This very important affair being fixed to come off to-day, all classes of the fancy looked anxiously to the result. Before, however, we proceed further, it will not be amiss to tell the uninitiated something about,the men, their feats, and defeats. Ned Neal is, Indeed, " a broth of a bdy." His parents are from the Land of Song, and introd'uced him to this Land of Liberty about 26 years since at Streatham, in Surrey. " The seven. millions," however, going 'upon the old principle, that man born in a stable is not a horse; "claim him as a genuine Patlander, and there is not an Irishman in all England that would.' not - dance barefoot upon flint stones to his honour and glory. Be that as it may, he has proved himself a Hit-tite of 'the - first water in conquering some of the stars of his 'day, and not to know Ned Neal and all about him would argue one's self un known. His amiable opponent, Bob, has already once crouched to his potent arguments, but as every Englishman is allowed three fires, Ned could not in common politeness refuse him a second. A match was at length brought about, and after sundry ad journments, Ned having the honour of " the seven millions;" before his eyes, it was fixed to come off on the same day as the almost equally important question in the big ring at St. -Stephen's. - What a clayfOr th&Eriti-ites ! Should Ned win the fight, and the Catholics " the Question," Whiskey will rise 20 per cent. With regard to the held of the lily pate, he has always fought likeia Trojan and bled like a pig. His taking qualities in the ring would vie with a tax-gatherer out of it. His weak point is never knoWing when he has had enough. As to giving, he is generous to a fault, and many a receiver has been perfectly satisfied of his benevolence. With respect to the first fight, he had " felt soft woman's sighs," and the effects of them rendered him " much more tender on the whole than fierce." He was everything but well when lie went into the ring, and consequently was well-licked when he came out. lie had trained well, however, this time for " the tug . of war," and looked with confidence to the result. The ." affair" was at length fixed to come off at Liphook, about 46 miles from London, on the. Portsmouth road. _ , . The interest excited by the promised " tussle," among 811 classes of the natives, could not fail to at tract the notice of those inimaculate country mill marrers, the " great unpaid." . :Soine of this Glass of persons are certainly to be highly respected for their zeal and talents; but there are those among them. whine only chance of rescuing themselves from their native insignificance, is that of obtaining an epheme ral notoriety by providing Some unfortunate poacher with board and lodging at the county expense, depriving an honest publican of his licence because hp is poor, or preventing his Majesty's most loyal subjects from enjoying an amusement, handed down to them by their forefathers, as the ne plug ultra of manhood. One of this last variety of the beak species, whose exact cogpomen amoug his neighbours we in pity withhold, formed with a methodist parson and another a sort of " holy alliance," and announced that no fight should take place in that neighbourhood. " Very good," said Tom Oliver and Fishwick, and turned the cargo of stakes and ropes again for Godalming, where they "pitched their tent." 4t Liphook, the orders given to the constable were, to take an aecount of all persons found in the public-honses at five o'clopk and also at eight. The Raniface ”. grinned a,ghasily smile," but having the fear .of the license-day before his eyes, he found it prudent to hear, see, and say nothing. At this determination the fancy and knights of the "spade and flail" were alike disappointed, every thing was_ at a stand. A meeting was called and held by the priucipals and the assistants, and nothing decided.On,. but that another meeting Should be lield in the'ttiOnling. tub looked better than we e - pectect,:and'Neal was in appearance quite *confident. Great fears were entertained that there" would be no fight. PO expressed his willingness to fight any where, sooner than disappoint his friends, The muster of swells from town was quite as numerous as could have been expected, and the fancy of Portsmouth had booked a fine day's play. The countrymen were all agog, and the ebullitions of courage•were almost boiling over among themselves. The -she-creatures, curious to see those beings whol. had fought and bled, showed with " their blushing . honours thick about them." The exhibition of so many lions of the ring, far from abashing them, brought them out in more glowing eolou'rs. The Office being given in the morning that. the final ' meeting would be held'at - Guildfoid, the - faticy - departed from the bead-quarters, Godalming (the King's Arms, with the civil and:chzering host), and Made for the mark. The scene' was interesting in the extreme.: The criValcide 'covered',The line of road and the country exhibited groups of =the joskin species scouring its fields at ,ajog trot, tu ; :witness the promised mill. The bonnie Nies giggh4 with delight, and all was sunshine. The next. move was to- Bagshot, : about twelve miles 'across the coun try. Post-lowa were at a premium and the lads destitute of the coriander seeds; good .prads, or sinewy understand ings,' were left' in the lurch. Every cart horse was put .in requisition, -and many of the ladies" accompanied the ° motley tbrong. On arriving at the King's, Arms, however, Ascot Heath was named as the field of fight, and Joe Fishwick fiirmed a ring with his accdstomed Celerity. a farmer having-shown his good taste by allowing them thp use of his -field in the parish of Sunning-hill, and about 24 miles froM tendon. The number of carriages was im . • mense. " t, Ned Neal first arrived on the ground in a smock frock, and threw up his castor. He was quickly followed by his ' amiable opponent. ' Betting 10-to 4on Neal, or everrthat he won .in 50 mi-' nutes. H. , Molt and J. Hudson for Neal, and Peter Ctawley and Dick: Curtis With Bob, who won the toss for the choice of sides: " Both men• looked confident, and Bob seemed in the best' condition. The men set to at twenty five minutes to two o'clock. Roiiiid I: In coming to tlth Scratch both the men coin- Meacedriwith: cautionitt Bob went in first, and missed left and tight, be follesgedrhis blows, and caught Neal with the right: He 'was wider after a very short struggle at the-topes. - • 2..,80b went in, Neal got away, and Bob fell from the force of his own hits.—(Loud roars from the Ntalites.) 3: Neal anxious; Bob smiling,' received Ned's rush, and exchanged useless .blows.:. ,Sparring.---hit for hit, all stopped, and Bob fell on his back, easily. i . 4. Both begab spiritedly, but nOthing line, till Neal threw Bob cleverly, by the-outside crook. '- 5. Nearly the . same—Bob seemed weak, and was rumbled down without much mischief. . 6. Bob a little - nervous. Neal made play and had a little the best, till Bob. went down softly. 7. First blood for Neal. , In the last round he went in and wa4 met and locked' bilkh, Who threW him . on his head-=-a short fall. .0i i;l; 8. Bob waiting to job his opponent, who kept bother ing him. Neal went in ; Bob hit a tremendous blow short with his `right hand, and fell frotilithe 9. Bob went in, and, after a little bustling, both fell together. 10. Bob received several heavy blows in succession, and fought well, but fell, and seemed weak, 11. Neal began. Bob feinting,. hit and closed, and in trying fOr the tlirow,'both fell together. 12. Bob , patient—Neal quite-cool. Bob likafter Neal's feint, went in and tried him for the throw, but kiss it. . 13. Ned Neal went in, Bob jobbed him well, but in trying for the throtv fell uddert, by - the twiStiiig 'generalship of Ned. !.) 14. A close, Neal hoisted the other over and got the fall. 15. Bob began—Neal went . in, and Bob fell through the ropes without mischief. .1 1 9111 16. Bob went to work like a lion, and seemed deter mined to rattle his opponent, but fell again. • 17. Bob catitious-Neal waiting for a chance, 'sparred coolly for some seconds ;he then went in, and-was thrown cleverly in the struggle. 18. Neal went in, Bob fought wild, and caught Neal heavily on the-throat with the right. He' then fell in hitting after him. 1.9. Bob fought seriously, and caught the other a long hit on the bread basket, Neal under. 20. .Neal confident ; Bob began, and Neal, in trying to fib, fell with his head under Bob. • 21. Neal hit with his left and got away cleverly from Bob's right-handed hits at the bead. Bob under. 22. Both piping. Bob. seemed in best condition, and threw him laeavily.,—(Loud cheers froul the Bobites.) 23. Neal locked' savage. Bob weir after him : cou rageously, but fell from Neal's right' hand...—This was the first knock-down blow.-4 to 1 all over the,ring. 24. Bob's left eye showed a deep cut. 'lle ran in and fell on his knees. Neal walked away andivias.londly ap- plauded. - - 25. Bob went in, was jobbed heavily, but threw his man well. 26. Bob weak, ran in, Neal got away and he fell before him, very weak. 27. Neal countered and had the worst of it. After a violent struggle both fell together." ll .:. l " 4 . "° 1 28. Neal went in to finish off his opponent, as he did as he liked with him,• and threw him like a child. It was now almost poundable on Near. 29. Bob began game and ready, anti aftest a struggle fell slightly on Neal. • 30. Neal always got away from the heavy right handed hits of Bob, who fell weak after some bustling. 31. Neal tool--jobbed-well with the-lefty-then with his right, and hit ; Bob backwards and forward. 32. Bob received the left harid, and fell in a scramble on his catastrophe. • 33. Neal jobbed again—some good hits ; he throw Bob terribly : his weight seemed to shake the ground. 34. Bob rallied, and got away well, and after some good counters had the best of the fall. 35. Neal hit with the left hand open several times; they then closed, and Neal fell on his head heavily. He dropped his limbs, and many of his friends thought he was hurt severely, but he shook it off v -and,cave up well. 36. Both began like lions, and Bob fell.after a few hits. 37. A rally, both fell on their heads, ilob's game pro, duced a turn in the' opinion of many, who now', for the first time, thought he had a chance. 38. Bob fought bravely, and threw Neal after a rally. 39. Bob began, but after a hit or two fell from weakness, 40. Bob missed a right hander, and fell again. 41. Bob went in, Ned cool, but was thrown heavily over Bob's head. 42. Ned began as usual, with his left hand—a rally, and afterwards Bob had the best of the fall. 43. Bob lifted Ned from the ground, but staggered, and lost the fall.—(All over for poor Bob.) 44. Bob weak as a rat, but still had the best of a slight tumble. ' 4,5. • Neal led off sharply,' but caught a little one in the rally, and lost the fall. 46. Bob's left eye closed ; he had also the worst of it. 47. Bob fell accidentally on his knees, Neal held up his bands, walked away, and was loudly cheered. 48. Bob hit terribly and coolly, and then thrown. 49, 50, 51. Bob received in the last ioundva dreadful fall. 52, .53, 64. All against Bob till the last, when Neal fell on his own head. . . 55. The fall for Bob. 56, 57, 58. In the last Bob' got the full, and seemed recovering. 59, 60. Fifty minutes bad now elapsed and Neal had not finished him; Bob seemed likely to last half an hour yet. • 61, 62,63. All against Bob till the last, when he coun tered well and ! got the fall. ... ad 64. Neal's head under again. • 65. The - same after a few scrambling lilts. 66. Bob seemed 'better; he stopped Neal's right hand well, and again fell, with Neal's head under his arm and cheat. 67, A beak was announced, and the, ring was directly broken in, amidst the greatest confusion. The men had then fought an hour and two minutes,. and it seemed likely to last another hour. The beak made many efforts to get through the crowd, but 'to no purpose. fi9, 70,:at4 71. Neal seemed getting sluggish, and Bob appeared to be .fast getting the favourite. In . most of the minds Bob fell heavily but had Neal's head .under him. In the 80th round, the beak, who could be gammoned no longer,. took hold of Harry Holt by the collar and charged him to aid and assist him to stop the fight. The men fought another round without him, in which Bob fell upon Neal's head again. As it was then found impossible to go on with the fight arty longer, each-.party took away his roan, after fighting one hour and a quarter As the articles say there shall be a fight foe the-_ battle-money, it was postponed ‘ to.a future day.. At the close Bob certainly had none the worst, and there is little doubt .but. that Neal's backers were not sorry for the termination. BOB'S BENEFIT. The benefit of this game fellow, who, from his figh. yesterday, stands !Jetty, than !Net- with his friends, wil take plant' at the Tennis Court to-morrow. .The day o deciding his pending match with Neal wiil then be fixed. We have heard that the .income of the Cor poration and the Companies of the city of London is about a million and . a half per annum ; the income of the Irish Protestant Church is about two millions ; so that the in come of the city of London, which contains about 50,000 inhaloitants, is within half a million of the income of the Protestant Church of Ireland. --Morning Heralds -LAN- INTELLIGENCE. 5 . 0 1110 TA ADMIRALTY COURT, APRIL 29. of THE SHANNON. This was a case of collision... The British Union schoo ner of 120 tons, and the Shonnoni a steam-vessel more than 600 tons, came in contact on the--night of the 15th March, .1827, between Beachy Head and Dungeness, and both were damaged. The owners of each contendttd thai ,the other was in the wrong; and claimed reparation. The • evidence was more than usually conflicting. • The Court condemned the:Slicinnon to make good the damage, .with costs. - . . - • !..41 vi) MAYOR'S COURT APRIL 29. '-;.! - jza ,SWIFT O. WILSON. , This was.an action for the recovery of 51.35. fitl., the price charged by' Mr: SV/ift, the engraver, for etigiaving a card'for the defendant, With sundry ernbelliShments. .• Mr. BoLLAND:stated that his client, • Mr. Swift, was Well known OS an 'able "engraver, and that he had been ertMl&Yed 'to design and engrave the card, which he (Sir. Bolland) then handed round to the Jury, and which was a specimen of great skiff and beauty: . Every man of genius waaentitled to a fair remuneration for his exertions, from Bartolozzi, who• had reached the pinnacle of fame, dawn to the most obscure aspirants. The defendant had objected to the reasonable charge, and offered half-price as soon as he foimd the job was finished, in the' expectation, no doubt, that such terms would be acceded to, the card being of no use except to the defendant. • • • • • Several re3pectable engravers deposed that the charge was quite within. bounds. • The - defendant's Counsel said that the plaintiff had shown hisiti)ent in selecting for an 'advocate so great an admirer of antiquities as Mr. Bolland, who was known tq be !fond Of - every thing that savoured of age, whether old bOoks, uld wine, old prints, or old inventions: Whatever Might be the merit of the engraving, the defendant has rejected it as not worth the sum demanded, and had offered 50f , . for it, its value to the fullest extent. " • • Verdict for the plaintiff to the amount of the deniand.,,. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILI)UALL.—NoYEAu iND BRANDY.—A very stately person, whose name we understood to be Sticideto►r, was brought before`kr: 'Alderman Wool), yesterday, on a chargé of having. been .diinfireely at the. White , Bear, in Bride-lane, Fleet-street. _ . Mr, .Stickleton; it would : appear, is an amateur of, and.'' a connoisseur its; tlie articles coming under the denomina tion of lipieius: On Monday 'night; 'it rather a late hour, he and kis friend, and their tivoipouses, had been taking a rural walk through St. 'G'eorges,:fields, as far as the Obelisk and on their return they called - at • the" White Bar, in Biide-lane,`Ad take a. little .refreshment.' The ladies, _wished for ". short and sweet ;" and therefore Mr. Stickletoa recommended , equal admixture of noyeau and brandy as ' being; iri"hts' judgmerit, the sweetest and shortest liqueur inaaginable. Four • glasses of noyeau and. 'brandy were accordingly ordered—one for Mr. Stickleton; one for his" friend; and one 'for •each • 'of:their two wives. The futitogilassa . of 'noyeau and brandy were shortly handed.v : 4*m'; - and, sweetly they were drank ; which being:disne, the proprietor of the White Bear demand one • and 'eightpence in payment thereof. To.this demand. Mr: Stickleton angrily demurred alleging that it was a gross iMposition.. i The proprietor of the White - Bear assured Mr: Stickleton that his demand was a just one—the noyeau being - of theifirst , quality, and the brandy pure French ;_ but, rather than have.the peace of the White Bear disturbed at that late houi,'he would take Whatever Mr: `Stickleton' chose ''to pay. Mr. Stickle-. .ton, however; .Was not to be thus " lanoothed down;" — he felt that his connoisseurship, both as to quality and price, was involved iri the question; and' he argued so strenuously, so loudly, and sotengthily, that at last the landlord, with a due respect . for the King's rate and the propriety of the White Bear, called in the watch ; and the watch removed Mr. Stickletion'from the barof the White- Bear to the bar of this office,': Mr.' Alderman Woon asked Mr. Stickleton what he had to Saiin reply. Sir;" 'said Mfr. Stickleton, " one shilling and eightpence for four small glasses of noyeau and brandy is a most extravagant charge—a sbameful charge, and a charge not to be endured by any man conversant in the true v a l ue , tif the Article. . _ . Mr. Alderman WOOO expressed his surprise that any man should set so little value on his comfort and liberty as to go to prison far a matter of fourpence. "However," added his Worship, "you will now have to pay their full charge. So 31r. Stickleton was removed from the bar to settle ,r. tickleton w.N _ the' Matter, .and 'by the time. that .was done, his noyeau and brandy bad cost him just eightpence per glass, instead . . of the five Pence first demanded of him. If Mr. Stickleton• be•hut as-Wise. as .he thinks he is knowing, he will henceforwarti lake care to stickle about the price of noyeau and brandy befo're be drinks it. : BOW-STREET.-- , Yesterday,, Mr. Thomas, the con stable of St. Paul's, Covent r garden,.. who has been so ac tive in abating the nuisances that parish, appeared be fore G. R. Mitssituir., 5g., the . sitting Magistrate, to charge three prostitutes with haying been guilty of riotous' and disorderly, conduct on the previous night. . Mr. Thomas prefaced the charge by stating, that the streets contiguous to the theatres never exhibited a more disorderly appearance than they did on the previous night. Numbers of thieves and prostitutes were seen congregating in groups together under the very me.of the police, who certainly endeavoured as well as .they were able to prevent the public from being robbed, but refused to take suspicious .characters into, custody unless they found them in the ac tual commission of some specific offence,. " Now," said Mr. Thomas, " as the thieves are well acquainted with the persons of the officers, it is not likely that they wionlil carry -on their depredatiotWwithin their view:'- I appOe. bend that the duty of the police, therefore, would> be to take into custody, or at least to remove from a crowded; thoroughfare, all persons who are tiputed thieves:" — Mr. MlNstium, said, that if Mr. Thomas could Prove 'that the persons he -alluded to-were such as the Act de scribed, he would have been fully warranted in taking them, • into custody. • Mr. Thomas could prove the fact by the admission of •the Bow-street officers, who were present at the time. Four of the Bow-street patrol then came forward, and one and all declared that they conceived they would not have been justified, in depriving people of their liberties unless they found them in the, commission of some unlaw ful act. ' ' Sir RICHARD BIRNIE saiit,tliat. was exactly his im pression. Mr. MINSHULL thought officer's would be perfectly jus tifiedin taking up known and reputed thieves. After ',some further, observations,upen the subject, Mr. Thomas said, that in con•--erience of what had fallen fro m made a specific charge agai n st the three ettin the benbb; 'and the clause fr om the Act 'of Parli ament which the Magistrate had re ad, he. would know how to act in females,nfuture of lie aidi n g tli.en and p a betting the thiev es , an d th e y ad were sentenced to seven days' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The lien. Colonel Fitzgibbon appeared to prefer a-charge of assault against John Tarrant, a coachman in the em ployment of. Major Johnstone. On Saturday night, as the Colonel and his lady were leaving the Opera, the defendant drove his coach in the spot about to be occupied by the Colonel's carriage, and. the .' latter and his footman having attempted to back the de fendant's horses, he cut at them with his whip, and struck them several times across the shoulders. ':.The defendant was held to bail. UNION-HALL,—The Stewards of a Benefit Club, called " The Independent Union," were summoned for erasing the name of one of its members from the b00k5...:... The complainant, an aged man, labouring under illness, bad been a member for the last 23 years, and during that pe riod paid up his subscriptions regularly. He had, how ever, in consequence of illness, been obliged to declare en the bot, and had received a weekly allowance for his sup port up to within a few days ago, when his name was "scratched," owing to his having been observed by one of the stewards in the act of closing the shutter of his bed room window. The Stewards of the SoCiety now contended that, by their regulations, the complainant had subjected himself to expulsion, as he had infringed the rules. One of the ar ticles strictly prohibited any member Who declared on the box from " work" of any kind whatsoever. Mr. CHAMBERS Observed that a me mber, for merely closing the shutter of his window, was not comprehended within the meaning of the articles in question. The stewards, however, strongly contested the point, urging that the complainant had been on the sick list for 99 weeks, and had received during that period at the rate of 15s. per week. Although they admitted that he bad belonged to the society for so many years, yet the amount of his subscription, which was 28s. a year, was all swal lowed up since his illness commenced, and the Society were now 15/. or 201. out of pocket by him. Besides, they added, since he had declared on the box, he had been observed feeding his pigs. . The MAGISTRATE, on perusing the regulations of the so ciety, decided in favour of the sick member, at the same time he ' adviied the stewards to have the opinion 'Of an actuary, otherwise their funds would soon be otbausted PARI,I4Mg.NTARY PR.OOgXDINGS. :31..-ii)5,11 ,• . • HAUS,E CO*MONS: waricus OF 1H074021S FOR THIS DAY. I. Mr. Chancellor of the'ticliequell to Nod Act 35 Geo. 3;reliting tbefAcensuigirtetnallinkhous4 2. Lord Viscount Palweriton-=Conirnittee Ed' titnates. . -• • ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS •DAY. t 1. Sessions Appeals Bill—Committee. 2. Stamps on Car& Dice Bill—Third reading. 3. Ways and Means.::-COinniittoe. 4. Supply Committee. • • e 5. Election Trial Acts Consolidation BM—third icadiai• 6. Corn Trade Acts (Isle of Mati)—Report thereupon. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. .Thursday; 'May 1: 1. Mr. Henley Eden—Bill to - amend Bankrupt Laws. • Q. Mr. Alderman WaitlnuanPetitiori trona Weavers of Norwich; and — to refer - Petition • froi Mosta Wiaf' for inquiry relative to life - Annuities, to the Cara' mittee on Public IncOme and expenditure. f 3. Mr. Bernal—Petition from Journeymen Weavers ° f Kidderminster. 4. Mr. Fyler—Petition from Silk Weavers of Coven_ try; also, Petition from:Spittillields Weavers. Tuesday', May 6 Mr. Sugden—Bill to amend Act 3 William and Mail' c. 14, " for the relief of Creditors against franduld Devises," 'and similar Act 4 Anne, c. 5, (Irish). • Thursday. June 12. Mr. Hume—Bill- to 'regul.tte the taking the Poll 1)1 Ballot at Elections for Members of Parliament tor Counties, Cities,' 'Cinque - Porte, BM oughs, anti Towns. - THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARK IS DURING THE WJEO34::, Wiest. Barley, Oats.- Per Quarter. " s. to a. s. to s. s. to s. a. to 6 .' Boston - 1— • 53 -- 26 -- 16 38 Grantham 53 51 28 . 34 18 25 , 44 , 50 54 25 28. 18, -2? 2) r A 4S 53 25 29 16‘',.: , 22, ,38. tHull " • • '46 = 55' •26 "30 16" .26' 36 Lincoln' 5O 56 30 34. 1211., do , 4e. Spilsksy 5O, :54 26 30 16 20 /35 :'" Stabitbrti ' 50' '6O 27 34 19 29 42 York...-. 4B 60 28 32 16 '- 1 24! 40' s', CuiiOritti.—Wheat, ss. Od. to 58. 3d. - Oat ' qtts:s. Oil. te, per 751 b. Bs. &l. to S. &L ; 13arley„ 38 glr lk ts, 491 b. 2s. (Id . to-9s. Rd. ' • 4 1 ito per '7slb. 88. Od. to 89. ; Barley, ; Oats, s(lb. 2.5. Od. to 33. Od. . . , GLASGOW MARKETS—Arum 26. The transaction* in RAW SUGARS hate:riot been elc" tensire this week.; the Bales amount toS2O'bhdsk and tr.' and the prices obtained in the,earlypartolithe week sr Sully equal to last week's rates ; latterly, ja consequence ° a considerable supply being 'daily 'expected, a reductioa °‘ 6d.: a IS., on the Brown descriptions has; been anbtnitted ta. BRITISH MOLASSES, 225. 3d. a, .22e. 6d.;-150 pol l 'Demerara Molasses; were sold at 255. from the quay. The sales made ' in COFFEE are 30 Us. St. Lucia, 6°. ordinary, 558. ; middling 60s. a 625. A trifling parcel of PIMENTO was sold at BA-d. Nothing done in Gotoitn. - - Z... i r A small parcel *of 'CarOlina Bict4rpught 17s. in b 0 1; „I.liCiales made in Runt have teen very limited ; a idl :pecer , ..lemaien , were 'taken by , - the-' trafleitt Bs. 2d., Or . , 16"0.1 3 . ; no sales made in , Leewards, which. are held r ,2*. t ld. for proofs. ~ The sales made in Conran leave been very 'considerab e : , amounting to 2,587 packages; alpriceels. pirtibiNtigbeag The particulars are 534- Sea ' lands, 14/14 0 1.* ; ", c , stained - ditto, 7d. a lid. i• 8, bowed dittor,b4; . ; 9 7 . p boweds, sp. a Gil ; 403 Orleans, 614:.1961d. ;, a Maranhams,Sd. ; 59 Demeraras*id. a9l ; 233 EgYl )° , l l, Bd. alp ;. 106 Cumana; Id. ,;": 192 Surate, .4-44.. a *R gor i. • I ° P For Junaai'.a Lonwoorf there has been a denuat b d o ' exportation ; ,aboitt 'l3O tons, y. l , taken at 6/. 31. in no Fustic at 'Market. : . .. , Po" Ashes have been more inquired after ; 110 barrels 0 andtPearls have been sold; Pots, brand 1827, at .90. 1325:, and Pearls 325.. . No Sales made in TOBACCO; prices are without alterati a Y. C. TALLOW is fiat, and retailing at 429. a 430. I , Fish OiLs remain dull ; Whale;at, 21/. 10i., Cod t and Pale Seal-221.- a 22/. 10s. per tun., old EneaSure. re . There has been a steady though not extensive demand' BARLEY and OATS, without alteration in prices. ',_,:• Virnits.r is 'dull of We; and lower. -, -. ' • •:, .Lie. a Aliaiha- -- . N.V.++ . L t 1""' . COTTON•wOOI.. 56 „ : , t ,, ~.,....• --, . LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. ''',,, _....." Ilt PORTTD. 2 IMITS D. r.......—..—.....„, . „;..... . 0 1, Same pe- , - - fi viof This od last ly thy year.. year. y am. —-- ---- ------- Ai Bags, &c. Bags, &e. Bags, & c . Bags. , 7 Liverpool 189173 211,864 207 • 4 , 54 ,4 London 2 1 ,688 14,85.5 2,830 15,90 01astom 2,928 17,486 Total exported in 103 ~... 23,561. • - The overflowing of the Trent, in cou sequev c ' of the heavy rains, completely inundated the fields bettye i ° Muskli,un and Kelham, and on Sunday the whole preset t• the appearance of an immense lake. On Sunday r sixteen fine hog sheep were drowned in thellOod. f be j, were the property of Mr. Bnowx, farmet, of Little Car ton, near Newark.--NottinyluTi.lifcreury. It is stated, that' our o,heininent sent out the last }packet to Rio, urgenbeepresentations of the Jorl , i to British commerce, from the mode in which the vi r o , with Buenos Ayres is carried en, and a strong recoll3l°/ dation to Don PEDRO to bring the war to 4. 6 * . Sunday Paper. '" MARRIF.D. On the 24th inst.' at Dublin, by the Rev. Manley, John Whitacre Pipping, Esq. third sou of late Thomas Pipping, Esq.' of Ardwicke, near Mano r ter, , to Miss Maria Semi!, of Norwood, Surrey. . V At Edinburgh, M. P. Brown, Esq. advocateW Maria, second daughter of the late Robert•Monteitb , of Rocksoles. . Hanover-sqoare' On the 29th inst. at St. George's, , Ap t the Rev. Wm. Jo 11; "e, Francis George Hare, Esq. t° ' Frances; eldest daughter of Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. „ i f On the 29th inst. at St. John's. Church, Isle o f l'bvifr by the Rev. W. F. Bayley , r ector, Mr. Jobe Met of Walwoith, Surrey, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter et late Samuel Richardson , E s q . of Margate, in th e co' of Kent. On the 28th inst. at St. Antholin's Church, VU t street, by the Rev. J. Gordon, Miss Sarah WitaerP ) youngest sister of Mr. Win. Waller, Tower-bill , 1° Spargin, Grace'w alley, Wellclose-square. On the 22d inst.' by the Rev. J. Dakins, at St• i sur Colchester; James Auston, Esq. surgon,, Emily noy, ,onlyd a u ghter of the Rev. Thomas Fee rector of Beighton, Suffolk. Oxi the 29th inst. at Marylebone Church, John A , P. - oe i of Standen, Lancaster, Esq. to Harriet, relict of the R. Blesborough, E sq . M;D. Ou the 29th intst. at St. Botolph's, Cambridge, Rev. G. A. B rowne , M r . J as p er Kin.- of Taylor, , well-street, t o A nn, e ld est d aug ht er o f ;Ur. °' Ter-street, Cambridge. on rub., naive d dementia, - stores Ar BI SCITIT COCOA BUTTE R CHEEs PEAst E SITE i AR\ r SOAP ..... f &ALI , L SLO PS .1 1 t s i • Samples , arid the Party t€ Wi ll be exh 2 1 t 9oi ice. Each Te aad be dtliv 114 1 tie Pe ' 4 hie Leh, Oi . rpit, l4 Na. 1 1 4 COB. • • . •• pay )4 TO RE "J . of , - AH of ZQtt4 app „ - conti Lo d co rntai' 11-411 Ga.! I , 'n order (. tl5 9 ) Pose Portunit y 11 . Cog to 4414 thi ~_ CONTI pERS for hisli other . -111411 aellti4 , E 1 e ent lAefuri 4, 4 gkr Y e4dorsei key ' Ra mpt ' "eptfo Lotado t '4lO. 4 tb 444 41 4 4 a Vait er i bf t z) tufty r NO. r e th, $434 tkunalal sge xitrikek • 6ti AGR. Med that Par e d t \y.kn a ili 4 41 finer, Wit 1 142 e4 tler4et a re lc 111QuEE Q 1471 by L ON IS AMEN N 4 ° N. 4t o ' ll I : . see E th ING (a( DIED. l '4 Vctit V:.e • O ' On the 25th iust. at Sle.rford, Lincolnshire, WO' Handley, Esq. in his 74th )ear. si . th e On Friday the 25th April, at Stoke Newington' , 011 53, Thus. Harlan - tont Cooper, Esq., late of North W 516 si ) '4VING , t 4) in Norfolk, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace/ 1,, .111,, A k e a Deputy Lieutenant for that county. Oils"R'R On the 27th inst. at York-gate, Regent's-paikvoe ON_ bet'', eldest daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir Robert tics' RA43 LS, Otway, K.C.B. Commander-in-Chief in South ArOecir i ,ll , Ik, On the 26th inst. John French, Esq. of Gila° ' I LiSIE r Surrey, aged 51. ii/P , %k t e I Ou the 29th inst. Catherine, the eldest thnighte t ° , t.S, a 1 . , e1 rr'll ItP ' Kelly, of Finsbury-square. jeff , c, •• 1.., •- . .NT On the 29th inst. at Hackney, Mrs. Elizabeth . 12 IP . co o relict of the late Rev. Herbert Jeffreys, of Ilford , 1 . rb il 57th year of her age. At Margate, Mrs. Dwyer, formerly of Stanmorer c el ' ''' tro . ,i, of Middlesex. (-'' co t 1 ------- -...1_ — „ 1 , PRINTLO awl Vu.BLisliso by M. YOU SO, at ties tb N ...' No. 11v, Strand, 1 wmioll •'' • BIRTHS. grt On Prid:ty, the 25th inst. in Hill-street, , the HO P ' Dyn O eley, of a son. lie On Wednesday, the 23d inst. at the house of the DO o p Lady Hort, in Merrion-square, Dublin; the ladrof Fee Hort, Esq. of a son and heir. On the 26tli inst. in Chester -street, Grosveuor - P h° Mrs. Coward, of a daughter. , 4 On the 28th inst. Mrs, H. Rice, of Jertnyn-stre et, a SOB. . :' On the 29th inst. the lady of the Rev. Dr. Res'' Kennington, t f a daughter. On the 28th inst. the lady of Dr. Roget, of Bern sfj )treet, Russell-square, of a son. 1$ On the 26th inst. in the Cathedral Precincts, t he of the Hon. and Rev. George Pellew, Prebend of Cann bury, of a son. ----/ 1