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

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Under the head of" Quertes,by a Correspondent," will be found some inquiries on,the proceedings of the Powers forming. the triple alliance for the pre servation of Greece. Thei queries are important. The proverb says, "My Overtly mall not tell my tale." We have always asserted, and proved the rectitude of our opinion, that .there was nothing to apprehend from Russia. Had. that Power been such as has been represented, her troops would have been long ago at C o nstantinople, both by the Bosphorus awl by the route of the Principalities. The absurd obstinacy of Turkey has afforded.sufli rient pretexts. At the same time our Government might have a general apprehension of the overthrow of the balance of power in Europe; and to this point, no doubt, tended the passage in the de spatch, which is described as saying " that the European Powers... could " never view with indifference," &e. But -,we.,think our corres pondent is wicng in supposing that any estrange ment exists between the Courts of St. Peters burgh and St. James's : the principle laid down by our Government i; too reasonable to occasion the slightest offence. 'We giei7e this occasion of saying a few words on the proposed . division or line of de marcation between Greece and Turkey. We are always sorry to see a kind of Anglo-Scottish Lord's name mingled with affairs of high State policy, for the truth is, that thOtigh an irreptoaChable man, he is not competent to such subjects ; and being Prond and shalloerbe must he the dupe of any states roan of ran 2 k—Prince Metternich for example 7 whO will condescend to pay hini attention. How ever, wiser. heeds, as we have heard, than his, were foadvertently misled as to the boundaries of Greece, and had thought of excluding Attica, with its me tropolis of eternal fame, from the state which 'will be formed. At the sante time the Greeks them selves hail put forth the most preposterous claims respecting' the boundaries of their empire, wishing that they should comprise Thessaly and even Mace donia ! We should think that the pass of Thernio pylsa, and the chan of mountains westward, might be not an improper line. Or if this were thought too great a spoliation of Turkey, a line might be drawn from the ancient Enriptls, embracing. Thebes, the country of Pinder and Epaminondas, as well as Attica, to the western point of the Corinthian isth mus; or to the summit of the Sinus Crissaus. do the subject of our Ministers charging Russia with having infringed on the treaty of July, we may pEr haps be able to say, in the way of explanation, that they only argued that Russia had ceased to hei a mediator along with France and England, by becom ing a belligerent on a quarrel of her own ; but this point is now set at rest by Russia consenting to l'et her fleet act with the English and Freneh squadron, as if *no separate cause of quarrel existed.—Times. Br A CORAFSTO Was not a Memorial addressed by the Court of' St. PR tersbrii to that of London, en the 28th of February, detailing, in a fair gad candid manner, the precise . state of affairs between nitwits and Turkey, and adding, the most unequivocal disclaimer of any ambitions views of aggran• dizement? Did not this . Memorial remain unnotice'd for a month, and, during that interval, was not the British Cabinet earnest id its endeavours to induce the French Govern ment to declare the treaty of the 6th of July as virtually annulled by the acts of Russia ? Were not these endeavours ineffectual, France having de clined entertaining such a proposition, or any propositiOn not coming from the two Courts conjointly? Did not this result produce a note from the British Foreign Office, endeavouring to prove that Russia hail infringed upon the treaty of the 6th of July, and ending in words to , the following effect That whatever Might he the result of the war, the European " Powers could never view with indifference a n y irarisan tion between a Power so formidable as that of Russia, " and one so comparatively weak as the Porte ?" . Was not a note addressed to the French Government by our Foreign-office, and by the former.tranernitied to S. Petersburgh? and is not the substance of Such a note as follows? The Treaty of the 6th of July being in itself vagn , p the British Cabinet are desirous of fixing four points. '" section 1.--Greece to be limited to the Morea a " the adjacent islands, so that the isthmus of Corinth mai.'" become the northern boundary of the State. This pro " pOlition recommended on the following grounds cause an isthmus is more easily defended than an ex ' " tended frontier: because the inhabitants of the More n are the only real Greek population : hecalr.: the terrii " tory being smaller, the inhabitante will be less exposed " to internal dissensions. a Section 2.—The Turks to be indemnified for theii• " possessions in the Afore; and adjacent blends ; thp " amount of indemnification to be rettled by Greek, " :lurkisli, French, and English Commissioners. In ease " the Porte refines to send a Commissioner, the determi " nation to rest with the ether Powers. The Greeks to " pay to the Porte a tribute fixed according to the revenue " collected from 1814 to 1821. The Greeks to nominate " the President or Chief, but the Porte to have one veto the first appointment." Has the result of these transactions been a gradual estrangement between the . Cabinets of Great Britain and St. Petersburgh, the risk of excluding Capo d'fstria from the office of President, and the admission that Athens formed no part of Greece, and that Aristotle was a bar barian? Has the Athenian Thane of Aberdeen consented to these litetary and historical propositions, and is England likely to be iemefitted by such a course of policy?—lbid. Mr. Huskisson, as it appears to IN, had better re-1 fleet on what he is doing in this measure or system of measures whieh he is projecting, but which he bas not yet explained, for a settlement of the (pies. tion between thia'cotintry and the Canada&. In his speech the othei night, we do.not think that the Colonial Secretary met the subject in that spirit which alone ought to govern a British Statesman in devising.a new policy for our colonial possessions. His fending and proving about Lord Dalhousie, and trying to screen his Lordship from the censures of the British Parliament, was scarcely wise in Mr, Fluskisson. The most successful demonstration of Lord Dalhousie's rectitude before the people of this good for nothing._ country, is g —or, indeed, worse than none—if the Canadian colonists c annot b e c onv i n ced and therefore conciliated by it. The truth is that a contest for power or right with a colony will never do, even though the colony be ever so unjust and wrong-headed. Unless can make the Canadia ns toy . more anxious to remain under .British a wa y /hart to shake it off, And more attached to Great Britain than to a nearer neighbour, it is futile to fancy that we ever can con tinue to rule them. if their interests would, in their own eyes, be better consulted by quitting this country than by adhering to 'her,—if they can gain any thing by the separation,—if they see an English Minister attempt to make out a case for England versus Canada, or for A: British Governor versus a Canadian Parliament, it is all over; the colony takes fire, and will not he worth the °ex pense, or bloodshed of a contest (an unstier,essful contest) to preserve her. The Legislative Coutt;:jl must he remodelled or abolished.: That there i s real-admii.istration of some sort to charge against Lord Dalhousie, seems probable,—notwithstan din g Mr. lluskissoh's solicitude to throw every thing upon the " system," and to exonerate the man,— from the fact that Sir T. Kempt is on the happiest terms with the contiguous colony of Nova Scotia; and that when Sir Francis Burton was taking leave of Canada, the present complainants against Lord Dalhousie exp resse d the de e p est .a ff ec ti on and gra titude towards t lie worthy Baronet.—fbid,. Though much that fell from Mr. Huskisson On Friday night, With regard to Canada, was of a very questionable nature, and gave even rise to doubts as to his qualifications for Colonial AdMinistration, and though ihe.Pfeparation of the evidence, t o be sub,- witted to the select committee must be a good deal influenced by the peculiar views of the Minister, we are inclined .to believe, notwithstanding, that the labours of the Committee will be productive of much benefit. Something must be done of a more derided character than what was suggested by Sir .fames Mackintosh,—" What he (1‘11.." Huskisson) had stated," said Sir James," shoWs that hiS-plan,is not e_.aleulated to remedy the grievances of which the Canadians complain, and which have a solid fonnda• Om I do not know what other plans are to be brought forward-1 do not see my way to the end 'of .the 'dispute—and think - the wisest .measures would be those that are least boastful—to send out a temperate. Governor, with full instructions to be candid, and supply him with an Administrative Council that should know and consult the opinion of the better classes of the people, which should introduce such reforms as would be necessary to put an end to the disputes, and infuse a better spirit into the Administration than it has known for the last ten years." As far as we are able to under stand the disputes between the Canadians and the Government, reforms of a much more extensive na ture are imperiously demanded. The Criminal Law is that of England, the Civil Law a mixture of the Roman Law and Customary Law of 014 ; France. The English Law of Evidence is applicable to commercial cases ; and with respect to the lands held in feu and common soccage, the rules of Eng lish Law must govern the decisions.. After the irruptions of the Barbarians who overturned the Roman Empire, the various races living in our country were each governed by their. respective laws, so that seven or eight systems of law were in force in the same reign. This, no doubt, created great confusion even in such primitive times; but the confusion produced by this bodge-podge of Ro man, English, and French customary law, must be out of all proportion greater. . The consequence is, what may easily be imagined—the Juelges .are com pletely freed from altrestraint, and the uncertainty of the law gives rise to much unprincipled The Judges too have multiplied all manner of fees and delays, for the purpose of enriching.their fami lies and dependents, ,who fill all the lucrative offices connected with the law. The law must be re duced to something like uniformity, and this will •be a fair "subject for investigation in the, Committee, Mr. Huskisson has a very convenient way of argu ing. .At this moment, .the English are unques tionably the people who have made the farthest ad vances in all that relates to production. This prosperity is the result of a variety of causes ; but Mr. Huskisson places it chiefly to the account of English law. " That system of jurisprudence (says he) which had so much contributed to advance the prosperity of this country and her dependencies." The class of reasoners to which the Right Hon. Gentleman belongs has always. been pretty nume- • rous in this and every other country; and in the same manner as the prosperity of England is now attributed to its system of Jurisprudence, it was long the fashion with many to attribute its backward state equally to the law. When Andrew Yarrinton, a.great improver in his day, published, in 1677, his " England's Improvement by Sea and Land," he endeavoured " to demonstrate and make it .appear that England and Ireland are the only northern kingdoms unimproved," and he , laid the blame en the law of England, which he contrasts with the Dutch .law, and endeavours to show that the latter is infinitely superior on account of its cheapness, and the facilities it affords for the disposal of land. " Though in the three maritime provinces (be says) they (the Dutch) have neither good water nor good air, yet are their lands at fifty years' purchase. Now observe England lies within twenty hours' sail of Holland, and is stored with many and much better ports than o lland hath ; and our ships, by reason of the deepness of our rivers, can go out and. come in with much greater burdens than theirs can, and we lie as well to the Baltic. as they, and much better to the Mediterranean and West Indies than they do. And in England are noble seats to he pur chased, and a good air. Now, reader, dost thou think that the great Dutch merchants, and others rich in cash, would stay there, if we had here public security for our lands', that they might safely purchase here? I say they would come over in swarms, and would willingly give thirty years' purchase for lands here. So that the merchants coming from theriCe, and buying estates here, will bring away the great riches from them, and so increase trade here, and thereby the Dutch will decline gradually every year more and more, and Within very few years their beloved mistress will depart, and will come and settle herself with us. And as we are an island, which G©d and nature bath fitted for trade, if we once ,fit ourselves with laws answerable, then the greatest part of the trade of Europe will be with us. And pray now, what lawyer knows a title ? But you wilt say I talk that gentlemen of England cannot have moneys for land ; it iv not so ; and that I say lawyers know no tides, I ought to have my pate cracked ; for money is plentiful, and lawyers are cunning enough to spy put good titles. As to both I would it were trite for - the sake of the poor gentlemen, and the lawyers too. But as.to the greatest part of them, that have thousand pounds a-year, the world knows they are so far front borrowing four thousand_ pounds; that they can't borrow four hundred pounds, and I dare say some Lords also",-, Post hoc ergo propterhoc has long been an ap proved mode of reasoning. We should not wonder if when Ireland comes, ins the course of time, to be a prosperous country, in spite of Orangeism and Ex clusion Laws, some future Huskisson should give them the credit of the improvement. Great want of candour wits displayed by" Mr. Huskisson in many of his statements. The following may be taken as an instance :—ln his repay, he observed, " Thefact that in a petition from eighty-seven thousand per sons; there were on!y nine thousand Raines signed, the rest being marks, was a lamentable proof of the little attention which had been paid to the people of Canada by its Legislature." N ow this is one of the loudest complaints of the Canadian Legislature against the English Government, that it has done every thing to retard the education of the people.— FrOm 1817 to 1823 the House of Assembly an nually passed a Bill for establishing Schools through out the Co' lony on the plan of those in.Ecotland and New England, wbich Bill was annually rejected by the Legislative Council, that is the Governinent. The funds for education in, the Colony, which are ample, have, been rn iSappliect.for purposes of patro nage and seoterianism• Mr. HuskisSon is either grossly ignorant of the affair§ of the Colony,-or very Aittle . troubled with conscience, when, in the teeth of the numerous Reporta and Staments embodying the grieVances of the Canadians with respect to the denial of education, he could make a statement so utterly irreConcileable with truth.—Morning Chro nick. For the highest crimes that are punished by impri sonment the term of captivity in this country does not exceed three years. Therehave,indeed,beena few in stances, in modern limes, of an individual being sentenced to five years' imprisonment, but those were cases where the punishment was accumulative, on account of the repetition of the criminal act. But though three years' residence within the walls of , a gaol is a sufficient satisfaction to our laws for the commission of even very aggravated crimes and mis demeanours, yet we often hear, in this civilised, luimane, and Christian country, of peysons being prisoned five, seven, ten, fifteen, and even twenty years for debt I Thus is poverty treated worse than crime, and misfortune chastised as the most odious of all delinquency!' There was an instance, a short time ago, of a gentleman having been teleased from the Fleet prison after a captivity, we believe, or twenty years, during which time he lost the use of his limbs, and when he moved out of his room, or back' again, was carried on the hack of one of his fellow-prisoners. We mentioned, iM Thurs day, that a 'Mrs. Amos. h a d di e d th ere , whose husband, once a respectable person in the neigh bourhood of Ashford, in Kent, survives her i n t h a t abode of misery, and is now in the e l even th year of his captivity ! The first prayer that a Christian is taught to utter is that ,which contains the passage, " Lord forgive us our debts, w e fear the history of English pri as we forgive ou r debtors. If th i s be the condi tion of mercy, zons will afford . but an unhappy illustration of the way in 'which it is practically understOod among us. But the passage which we have quoted comes from the Gospel, and the practice which we condemn springs from the La; ; and yet. high anthoritiea tell us that the I,aw is " the perfection of'reason;" and • that Christianity—LO r, in ot her words, the G ” HGospel— is " part and parcel of th e Law of England, ow is this to be accounted for; unless . we. are more pleased with words than the things which they sig nify, and like to deceive ourselves 'and tunuSe, our vanity, by absurd fictions; that will not bear the touch of investigation ? Twenty years' 'confinement for debt, in a country where great eriminals(like Wakefield, for instance) receive but three yeari, is an odious disparity, and tells severely against our sense , both :of social , policy and moral justice. We are aware that there are some people of so dis honest a disposition, and so obstinate in their injus tice, that they will rather lie in gaol for life than pay their debts, even though they have the means; but this is no reason why persons who have been merely unfortunate, or who have committed what is called a contempt of Court, should be also imprisoned for a length of time to which no criminal is subjected. There are some persons who will not pay particular debts, because they feel that they have been made the prey of schemers or fraudulent persons; and yet such debtors, who have been the victims of fraud, may be kept in prison for life. In every case where a man owes just debts, and will not pay them, having.property, it is easy to make a law to attach his.pioperty, whether landed or personal; but in no rase ought a man's freedom to be taken away but where there is a charge of criminality. It' such a law was passed, to supercede our present Law of Arrest, the. vicious eystem of credit would be done away, and with it many evils to society.—Morning Herald. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 119 E OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOVONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY, WHICH STAND IN THE ORDIR•BOON FOR THE FINSERT WEEK. MONDAY, MAY S.—OR,DIERS OF THY DAY. 1. Offences sgainst the Person pui—Committee. 2. Law of Evidence Bill—Committee. 3. Galway Magistrates Bill—Second reading. 4. Cities and Towns Improvement'(listind) mittee. 5. Settlement by Hiring Bill—Committee. 6. Palen alannfactures (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 7. ' Stamps Promissory Notes Bill—Second reading. S. Stamps Allowances Bill—Second reading. 9. Rigiits.of nxecutors Bill—Committee. 10. Register of Hornings ( Scotland) B i 11—Secomi reading. J. Customary Tenure Bill—Committee. 12. Parochial Settlements (Scotland) Bill—Further consi deration of Report: ,3.. Salmon Fisheries Regulation (Scotland) Bill—Com- rnittee. 14. Assessment of Lessors (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 15. County Bridges Bill—Second reading. 16. Freeholders in Districts Bill—Committee. 17. Madhouses (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 18. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Committee. 19. Ways and Means—Committee. 20. Supply-Committee. 21. Election Trial Acts Consolidation Bill—Third reading. 22. Bills of..Eichange (Ireland) Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 23. Consolidated• Fund Bill—Third reading. 24 Freeholders ilegistration Bill—Committee. 25. Corn Trade (Isle of Man}Bill—Committee. NOTICES Or MOTIONS. Mr. Moore—Bill for the better examination in Ireland of witnesses in Suiti iu the Courts of Equity in England, and for empowering the Courts of Law and. Equity in England to grant Commissions for ' taking ,affidavits in Ireland. 2. Mr. Solicitor General—Bill for remedying the defect in the titles of Lands purchased for charitable pur- Sip °"B* 3- Sir George. Hill—To add names to the Committee on the Hibernian Joint Stock Company Bill. 4. Mr. Liddell—Petition from Newoastle-on-Tyne, con cerning the continuance of the issue of 1/. Promis sory Notes by Country Bankers. [Last Da) for receiving Reports of Private Bills.] TeESDAY, MAY 6,—NOTICES OF MOTI')NS. I. Mr. Charles Pallmer—Bill to amend Foreign Enlist ment Act [59 Geo. 3, c. I;9], which relates to the fitting out or equipping vessels for warlike purposes. T. Sir John Newp ort — Consideration of State of Admiralty Court, Ireland. 3. Sir John Newpoit—Bill to limit and restrain the grant ing Dispensations or Faculties for holding pluralities of Livings in Ireland ; and for confining the power of Uniting polishes therein to the Lord Lieutenant and 4. Mr. Sugden-,Bill to amend Act 3 William and Mary, c. 14, "for the relief of Creditors against fraudulent Devises," and similar Act 4 Anne; c. 5, (Irish). 5. Mr.: Mtiore--.Bill to protect purchascrs for valuable eon sideration.. in Ireland, from Jtidgmenti not. revived or re-docketted 'within a limited time. G. Mr. Henry Grattan—Return of the sum stran ted by va rious votes of Parliament for the repair of Roads, and other Public Works, in Ireland. ORDERS OF THE DAY. I . Justiciary Courts (Scotland) Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 2: Crown Solicitors Bill—Committee: 3. Juries (Ireland) Bill--Further consideration of Report. 4. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Second reading. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7.---NOTICE4 OF MOTIONS. I. Colonel Davies—=Select Committee to inquire into the manner of conducting Private Business in the House, and the Fees paid thereon :—Also, on alliFees paid on Trials of Controverted Elections cf Members to serve in Parliament. 2. Dr. Phillimore—To extend the powers giyen,by 1 and 2 Geo. 4, c. 76, to the Deputy Warden of the Cinque Ports. THURSDAY, MAY 8.--NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. .George LAmb--LBill to enable persons charged with felonies to make their full defence by counsel, under certain regulations. • 2. Sir Francis Burdett—consideration of the Petition of the - Roman Catholics of Ireland. 3. Mi. Brougham—Consideration of the Petition of the Bo - man Catholics of Ireland, complaining of their exclu - sion from Parliament. 4. Mr. Sngden—Bill to alter and amend Act 47 Geo. 3, c. '74, to facilitate the payment of the Debts of Traders. FRIDAY, MAY 9.—ORDERS OF THE SAY. I. Tithes Commutation Bill..—Committee. 2. Larceny Laws (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 3. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 4. Malicious Injuries (Ireland) Bilk—Committee. NOTICE GIVEN ON FRIDAY. Thuriday, May 15. Dr. phillimore—Bill to alter and amend die Ecclesias tical Jurisdiction estereised in Country Courts. The convicted felon,' SN'tyru, for whose de tention in this country until the trial of Wat, CORDER for the murder at volstead, Suffolk, the Magistrates have ap plied to the Home Office, there is reason to fear, has been already removed to New. Solidi Wales, a convict bearing that name (W. Sstrix),. who was brought to one of the hulks at this port in July last, frog Bury St. Edmund's, having been sent to Botany Bay in the Phanix, , which sailed hence on thC 27th February. Smtitt, who is 27 years of age, was sentenced . to seven years' transportation for stealing from the person. His general course of- life had been very disorderly, he having several times been in custody previous to his apprehension for the offence of which be was convicted. --Hampshire Telegraph. _ _ - • DEAD BontEs.—The supply of dead bodies for dissection beingnow under the consideration of Par liament, we are reminded of the.riots which took place in London in 1795, upon this very subject. Twenty of the parishes of the metropolis and its neighbourhood coalesced to prevent the robbery of church.yards.• They set forth the dreadful scene that had just taken place in Lambeth burial.-ground. One night three men were discovered conveying away dye human bodies in three sacks. In con sequence of this, people of all descriptions, whose friends had been recently buried there, assembled on the grO" h i nd the next morning, and demanded to be allowed to exa mine the graves. • This being refused, a furious con test took place between the populace and the Peace Officers, who were soon overpowered. The assailants now rushed into the burial ground, and, began to tear open the graves, when an immense number of the eoffine were found to be empty. :Many of the people, in a kind of phrenzy, snatched up the empty coffins of their deceasedvelations, and ran with them through the neighbouring streets. Th r Co i pmitt s e proceeded to state that they had ascertained that the grave-digger was the chief robber ; and that eight eminent surgeons were in the habit of buying these bodies ; and that they retained in their pay 15 ho ly-stealers, and five shillings were given to the grave-diggers for each corpse they permitted to be taken. • Thirty burying-grounds had been robbed. The surgcons paid for each adult corpse, if not green or putrid, two guineas and a crown ; and for persons under age, six shillings fur the first foot, and pittepence per inch for all above it. . One eminent quack, who styled himself an Ar ticulator, was proved to have made a wanton use of these bodies, by using the skulls for nail boxes, soap trays, kc. And that his child had an infant's skeleton to play with as a doll. The Committee also stated, that much of the hu man flesh had been converted into an adipose substance resembling spermaceti, and burnt as candles, whilst some had been converted into soap. 4 1 et • '" • , Ne UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. 1_1:4 CAMBRIDGE, MAY 2.—On Saturday, the 27th ult. Ralph Clutton, B.A. Scholar of Emmanuel College, was elected a foundation Fellow of that Society. _ _ . The Rev. Sir: Windsor Bayntun Sandys, M.A. was last week presented to a Parke Fellowship of St. Peter's Col lege. Patron, Sir Edward Bayntun Sandys, Bart., Mi. serdine-park, Gloucestershire. The Lord Bishop of Ely has collated the Rev. Charles Pugh, M.A. Curate of Wentworth and Witcham, in the Isle of Ely, and formerly 'of Christ's ,College, to :he Vi carage of Barton, near this town, void by the death of the Rev. W. Pemberton. . _ The Rev. John Lillistone, B.A. has .been instituted to the Rectory of Barsham, Suffolk, on the pres9l4tion of Samuel Lillistone, Gent. of Beccles. The vicarage of Kew and Petersham, in Surrey, held by the Rev. Caleb Colton, M.A. has been declared vacant by the Bishop of London. The Provost and Fellows of King's College are patrons. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 3. MIDDENS AND CONGRIVE. Mr. Twos and Mr. LowNDEs were heard in sup port of the deMurrer filed by . Messrs. Beauvien and Hinde, two of the defendants in' this suit, which is instituted by certain shareholders of the Arigna Mining Compapy, to •recover from Sir Wnt. Con greve, Mr. Bregderi;, the Mikes, and others, the sum of 15,0001., being she difference between the amount for which - the -mines 'were . bought of Mr. Flattery and that for which they sold to the com pany. The demurrer, was for want of equity, and for want of pafties, and for superfluity of parties. It had been overruled by the late-Vice..Chancellor, and came on now by appeal in this Court. • Mr. HORNE, Mr. SUGDEN, and Mr. LEE, were heard on the other side. The LORD CHANCELLOR affirmed the Vice-Chan cellor's decision, atid: overruled the demurrer, giving the parties six weeks' time to answer. COURT 'OFs XING:S BENCH; MAY 3. COOK r. BANKFfi. In this case, in which the question is, whether Lincoln's-Inn is part and parcel of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, or extra parochial, the Court to day intimated its opinion, that the rule for a new trial must he made absolute. ARCHES COURT; MAY 3. EARL OF, PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. The Kr.vo's ADY6CATE addressed the .Court at considerable length, on behalf of Lady Ports Mouth, and contended that the transaction of the marriage, though 'he could not defend it on the 'gcore of delicacy, should not be, set aside 'on that account. He added that Lord r Portsmouth had not' Yet been proved an incompetent person,and that his "fancy for lancets, black jobs," and breaking coachmen's legs, indicated 'a perverted taste, not insanity. The further "arguments of the Learned Counsel were adjourned to a future day,—ln the, course of the trial.the following conversation took place:— The CouRT.--:What is the amount of costs taxed as against the husband in this suit ? _ _ The REGISTRAR stated the amount to be - under 1,0001. The COURT.—Because it has been stated, I un derstand, that the costs would amount in this Court to 30,0001. Dr. LusnINGToN.-- 7 lt, was so stated by a leading Counsel in the Court of Chancery. The KING'S ADVOCATE.—AII the costs, in this Court and the Consistory, are, I understand, below 1,500/. The, COURT.—It is important that, as a report of this kind, that costs in such a suit as thiS would amount to 30,0001. has gone out to the World,. it should be contradicted. Mrs. FRY, the benevolent quaker lady, whose efforts in favour of female prisoners are 'so well known, ar rived in, Stafford, accompanied by Mr. Faltvrand her daughter, on Thursday. She, inspected the county prison in the course of the lateral:lOn, and, in company of some ladies whom she had requested to meet her in the evening, she expressed her: gratification at the courtesy with whicii she. had been received by the:governor. and matron. Mrs. FRY repeated her visit to the prison on Friday morning, and' before leaving the town, made arrangements, .for the formation of a ladies' Association, with the view of having the female prisoners.regularly visited, provided the propo sition, meets the approval of the county Magistrates. —. Lichfield Mercury. A short time ago, three lively young wood cocks, unable to fly, were discovered in the woods of the Duke of DEVONSHIRS, near Bolton Abbey.—Leeds Intel. ligencer. GLASGOW A ssIZES.—At the GJasgowAssizes which terminated on Wednesday last, ,there, were indicted 115 persons t in 84, different cases or indictments. At the last spring Circuit there were 77 cases, comprising 1311 indi viduals. There is, therefore, this year, . .a diminution of 18 in the number of persons indicted. We have the authority of a distinguished officer, who was engaged in the battle of Navarin, for say ing that a great portion of the anecdotes which have been circulated 'relative to that affair are absolute fictions. One in particular which went through all the papers, and de tailed with great exactness certain Occurrences in which he was himself concerned, had not the slightest foundation.— Brighton Gazette. On Monday afternoon, a woman, 80 years of age, residing in Coburg-buildings, Laurieston, perished in a lamentable way. Nei grand-daughter had .gone out to execute some errand, and in the interim .the poor frail creature, had fallen forward on the grate, and 'being unable to regain her position, the fire consumed her clothes, and scorched her features in the most dreadful manner, her eyes being literally burned out of the sockets: Death soon put a period to her sufferings.— Glasgow Chronicle. Measles have been very prevalent in this neigh bourhood for some time past ; and a number of children have fallen victims to the disorder. In one instance when a funeral party were assembled, and the clergyman was in the act of invoking comfort to the parents, a second child expired under the same disorder; and it became the me lancholy duty of the person presiding to re-invite the com pany to the second interment. In another family three children were successively seized with measles, and it ended fatally in each case.— Glasgow Paper. THE MURDER AT OLDRURY.—The unfor tunate man who is charged with committing the dreadful murder on Hoarow, the officer of the Oldbury Court of Requests, has been apprehended, and was committed to our county gaol on Sunday. The circumstances of his appre hension are curious. It appears that after he had stabbed his victim, he left his home; and in wandering over the country, came at length to Pontypool, in Monmouthshire, where, at a small village alehouse, he entered into conver sation with the landlords and mentioned that he had re cently left Shropshire. Shortly afterwards, a person whose business as an engineer led him into the same country, happ ene d to call accidentally at the home, and the landlord casually mentioning that a countryman of his (the engi neer's) had just been there, an inquiry as to his business and appearance led instantly to a suspicion that he was the man who was charged with the murder, as it appeared in our.foriner Chronicle. He was speedily arrested, and on biting, taken to ilales Owen, and identified, he was coin witted to take his trial for the murder..—Shrewsbury Chronicle. REMARKABLE STORM AND DESTRUCTION OF A MILL, AT GRESHAM, IN THIS COUNTY..—OOFriday, the 25th ult, about four o'clock in the afternoon, this place and neighbourhood was visited by one . of the most tremen dous hurricanes ever witnessed. It oreurred . suddeoly, as in a mom en t, f rom the south-west, accompanied by a roar like thunder, and taking a north-eastCrly direction towards Cromer, spent itself at sea. The extreme force of the whirl windoftithlaesitt broughtecltcarcelyetohmrepelentlein4n upon an honest and es ; but in that short space in dustrious man of the name 'ot WM. WATTS with a wife and family of five young children, by rending the sails and stocks from his mill , lifting. the whole fabric from off the post, and crushing the beatnS • and inside - works to pieces, together with the roof and walls of the romul-honse, which had lately been erected ; and in short so mutilating and destroying the mill itself, as to make it necessary to haye the whole'of it taken down, and rebuilt at an expense far beyond his ability to bear, One of the sails was blown fifty yards from the spot, and what is very extraordinary, some feet of the weather-boarding were blown near two furlongs. Though the unfortunate 'miller endeavouredta stop her, the gripe an d his e ff orts proved useless—he being much alarmed, had providentially left the 'mill when she was literally dashed to pieces,--Norfolk Chronicle, • N '~ '~ `` 4d. • --. - • „ Alt 44. va • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.— William Watt was re-examined on Saturday, before :Mr. • Alderinan'Woon, upon a charge of embezzling a bill of exchange for 2281. received by him in the capacity of a clerk,on account Of his employers,Messrs. Morrison and Co., haberdashers, in Fore-street, and com mitted for trial. BOW-STREET.—On Saturday a boy named James Brennock, and a man named John Lyons, were placed at the bar, the former upon a charge of robbing his employ ers, Messrs. Dolan, army-clothiers in St. Martin's:dane, of eight silver spoons, some ready-made military clothing, and several pieces of cloth ; and the latter was charged with re ceiving part of the goods with a guilty knowledge. The boy, in his defence, said that the spoons were given him to pawn by a boy named William, who was also in the employment of Messrs. Dolan. This boy, however, who had lived with the prosecutors for two years, received an excellent character from them ; and the Magistrate re marked, that in endeavouring to charge an innocent person with participating in his guilt, the prisoner had aggravated considerably the offence of which he stood accused. The prisoner Lyons protested strongly, that when Le bought the "cuttings" from the lad, he had no notion that they were stolen. Mr. HALLS, in committing both parties to take their trial, observed that the great majority of crime in the me tropolis, particularly with reference to juvenile offenders, was owing to the facilities with which stolen property could be parted with. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY...--Tuasnar, Mai' 6.--At the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street. Barham J., Bread-street, lace-dealer 'Bonand , J., Distaff.lane, wine-merchant ll Burgin, G., Eton, Bucks, currier II Dibden, J., Camden-town, victualler Dowell, G. Walworth, auctioneer lO Dunn.:W.;Newington, cottin-maker 1 Gill, J., Long-acre, picture-dealer lO Hall, S., Mile-end, chandler 1 Harding, R., Newington, grocer • 11 Hig,gs and Co., Pimlico, brewers Holland, J., liptou, victualler Hunter_ R., Aldgate, oilman l2 Ince, C., Craven-street, merchant. • ' ll Keogh, G., Cornhill, accountant lO Kerby, E., Staftbrd-street, bookseller ll Meybruch, F., Cavendish-street, tailor Mitchell, J., Kent-street, victualler ' 2 Packwood, G., Southwark, shoe-manufacturer ll Parker, W.. Oxford-street, ironmonger Pulley, H , Bedford, draper 1 Richardson, D., Charing-cross, watch-maker • 9 Ricktt, H., Carthusian-street, victualler ll Robinson, J., Clare-street, draper Salt, W., Bishopsgate, oilman ' 10 Steppen, E., Newman-street, music-seller Stevens and Co., Whiteornbe-street, brewers ll Sykes and Co., BucklersburV, warehousemen l2 Wardle,' R. Pimlico, carpenter lO Watkins, W.,•Long Acre coack.plater ... ................ Weatherley, R.,' Newcastle, mariner ll West and Co.; Golden-square, tailors Wilkinson,. J., Castle.street, jeweller .. lO Winn J., Chalford, clothier . Wisedill, W ., Friday-street , ironmonger ll COUNTRY DIARY..—TVESDAY, MAY 6. Archer, C., Tewkesbury—Hop-pole, Tewkesbury le Astley, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool Boscow J., Stockport—Palace, Manchester Eden, J., Wotton-under-Edge—Castle, Bath a Frost. W., Abergavenny—White Lion, Bristol l2 Hargreaves and Co. ' Bacup—Bull, Burnley l2 Hetherington, R., Macclesfield—White's, Manchester 1 ,Higgins and Co., Norwich—Swan, Norwich 'Elision, W., Bath—White Hart, Bath ll May and Co., Deal—Guildhall, Canterbury Porrell, W., Wetherby, Yorkshire—Hattersley's hotel, „ . Harrowgate 6 Powell, W., Wetherby,, Yorkshire—Hattersley's hotel, Harrowgate Weston, J., Chudleigh—New London, Exeter ll - - WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. Bailey, J., Salford—Bridge inn, Bolton-le-Moors 9 Dickins and Co., Plymouth—Royal hotel, Plymouth ... ..... Gibson, W., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool 2 Gibson, W., Scarbrough—Bell, Scarbrough Grimshaw, J., Manchester—White's, Manchester 1 Holt, C., Coventry—King's Head, Coventry a Hoyle, 'l'., Lee Mill, Hosendale— George and Dragon inn, Bacup Humby, J., Old Alresford—Swan New Alresford Mortimer, J. and W., Birstal, ' Yorkshire—Court -house, Leeds ll Statlbrd, T., Exeter—Globe, Exeter ll Sutcliffe, IL, Manchester—White's, Manchester 9 Webster, and Co., Bolton—Swan, Bolton ll Wheeldon, 8., Manchester—Star, Manchester 9 Winkles, T., Coventry--,Craven Arms, Coventry ll SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. -- • ---.- --- THURSDAY, MAY I.... Arrived the Tigress, Sherriff, from Calcutta, with sugar, &c. ; Sovereign, Kegg, from Isle of Man, with flour. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—FIorida, Tinkham, for New York ; Ann Paley, Neale, for Lisbon ; Mary Ann, Kemp, for Genoa ; Mary and Eliza, Davie•, for Pernambuco; Harmony, Penrice, for Newfoundland and New Bruns wick ; Helen, Upham, for Hamburgh ; Perfect, Prince, for Charleston.. FainAy, May 2.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Dol phin (steamer), Smithett, from Dublin, with the mail; Fame, Mordie, from Glasgow, with sundries. CLEARED 0 UTWA UDS. —The Jange Rente, Ilulaman, for Antwerp ; Pomona, Highat; for Bombay ; Perfect., Prince, for Charleston ; General Brown, Sharp, for ditto ; Enterprise, Lowrie, for Elsineur ; Cherub, Winder, for ditto; Britannia, Hamilton, for Narva; Harriet, Colburn, for Newfoundland. Telegraph Office, Friday. Wind at Holyhead this morning 3. 5.F.., light breeie.— Passed Holyhead, outward bound, No. 235, the Florida, packet-ship, for New-York. SAT URDAY, MAX 3.--High water 27 min. past one o'clock. Wind S.S.E., CLEARED OCITIVA RDS. —The Thomas Halliburton, Kelly, for Africa ; Bridget, Matthew, for ditto ; William Russel, English, for Bahia; Arnold Mellas, Dewson, for Boston ; Chieftain, Blair, for Calcutta ; Richard Doot, for Elbing ; Suffolk, Miltimore, for Havannah ; Jahn Welch, WoOdhouse,-for Jamaica ; Brothers, Ferguson, for Monti sal ; Agnes Wood, Metcalfe, tin Newfoundland ; Bolivar, Crosby, for New Orleans; St. George, Taub man, for New York ; May, Maloney, for Port-au-Prince ; Union, Burn, for Providence, A.S. ; Comet, M'Pherson, for Riga ; Jessie, Melroy, for Quebec ; Sir Walter Scott, Brown, for Rio Janeiro ; Vandalla, Friedlandt, for Rostock. Telegraph Office, Saturday, Passed Holyhead, outward bound, No. 215, Perfect, for Charleston. Mr. Justice WARREN iS still confined at Dolgelly. The annual expenditure of tho Corporation of the city of London in feasting amounts to about 12,9001. This, we believe, is twice as much as the salary paid the PRESIDENT of the United States. An immense fragment of Holyhead moun tain, near a part called Gogart, fell a few days ago, and nearly reached the sea. By its measurement, it is supposed to weigh some thousands of tons.--Salopian Journal. On Monday a woman who resided in the Canongate, in apprehension of a beating from her husband, leaped over a window three stories high, but was not much injured.— Caledonian Mercury. MENDICITY SOCIETY.—The Annual Meet ing of the Members of this most laudable and excellent Society took place on Saturday. .The report presented on the occasion displayed theinfinity of good which had been rendered, as well by the exposure of imposture as the ad ministratioa of relief to deserving objects ; but .we regret to say that the funds have fallen off very considerably. An appeal to the correct feelingS of the public u pon th i s sub ject, cannot possibly be made in vain. Lord BFxLEY was in the Chair, to whom and to the Secretary, sincere thanks were voted. On Monday a Meeting of the Delegates of upwards of twenty Benefit Societies was held at the White Lion Tavern, Gosport, to receive the report of the indivi duals who had been delegated to present their petitions against Mr. CountENAY's Bill , to such Members of Par liament as should be found willing to support them. The Delegates, Messrs. NAG', and Bit,a rtcuattn, spoke in eulogy of the kindness of Mr. PEEL, Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. C. PM's; and Mr. F. BARING, who pledged themselves to oppose the Bill, unless greatly modified. The Delegates o io re n r , were complimented on their exertions. Since our last the hat of Dr. JOHNSON, the physician at Pewsbgry, respecting whose mysterious dis frombethenat fo n u e n ig d hh in our t h h ood e ri , ve w r, e bu fu t rn n i o si t i b e i d ng s o r ia : a p i l e ru a rs, transpired to throw any additional light onso t an h tibi e legyir t d r ut a laii n uey s c a ph it laatsit. although the strictest search has been made and the river dragged for miles. The public mir o id n eo n s ti l i Y th a strict injunc tiontated in consequence of the unfortunate gentleman's loss, which will be severely felt by the inhabitants of the sur rounding neighbourhood, and especi al ly classes.—Leeds otelligenew. having met with some corn- SPIQULAR SUlClDE, — obfeepn ABRAH AM BAILEY, a boy about eleven yearstiouf,ague,ndderorwtnim.: f e bo d l ns his n e :e l o f etlh i i n fteteirie t: keam i e rly itr etuittrinl,lewoio:n'a beak ; panions an his return and loitered on the road till near eleven o'clock, he was found fault with for his disobedience and negligence. In reply to this he said, "he would not stand it, he would go drown himself," which singular re-: solution the lad put into execution with Out further besita tion, intelliyencer. i , ' * 4 , , PRICES OF FORE 9i‘i: GRAIN. (From the Moniteur, of Wednesday.) DEPARTMENT. OF THE. INTERIOR. 11. Table of th e A vera ge P r i ce o f Wheat, pat)E!ecto►el. in various Foreio Markets, according, to the . Fria° rent most recently received in this Office;.—. Places. Dates. Prices. • London March 22 . 221 Ifrc' Stockholm . ...... Jan. 29 .. 19 ' 2 2 Dantzic Stettin .. . March 31 ... 11 2 4 Bremen Feb. Copenhagen Feb. 24 9 4 6 Lubeck Feb: 92 Hamburgh Feb. 29 ll 52 _ _ Amsterdam Antwerp Feb. 29.. ' . 18 lb Trieste - - - March 15 • l4 91 Palermo Feb. 15 l2 57 Naples. Feb. 15 l3 4 5 Civita.Vecchia.... Feb. 15 l7 6C Leghorn .March 31 . ..... .... I'7 Genoa March 29 Nice March 31 .24 60 Santander. Barcelona Feb Norfolk . Jan. 31 . 15 10 NeW Yoi k 4th quarter, 1827 15 0 New Orleans France.. COUNTRY .CORN, MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. i Wheat. Barley. S. to S. S. to a. 24 27 32 27 33 28 30 59 60 48 54 57 49 . 58 51 64 s.d. s.d. -ti 9 76 79 80 7079 0088 9 ti 4 ,-6 8 '7 4 30 I 5 28 32 r. d. 38 40 46 49 39 43 40 46 4'o 43 36 4 3 'l2O 150 ' 136 143 126 150, 130 156, 86 93 90 96 80 00 86 100 l'er Quarter. Carmarthen...-. Hexham Mpiieth POnrith Sheffield Winchester --- Per Bushel. Coventry, Nalvcastle (Staff.) Northallerton --- Stafford Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardeastle Darlington Durham Wbliingham WAKEFIELD, May 2. itl l There is a large supply of Wheat here this WO. n i and the sale has been very dull, at a decline of P' r, quarter, and not much business done. Oats are b e t , sale. The weather being warm, the demand for has been rather slack, at the rates of last week. and .other articles are unaltered. Wheat,, Norfolk and Suffolk; Red . ..... . 545. to 58s. fine t White. - ... 555. to 595. fin e ; , ---- . New, Red ' 51s. to 57, . tin ~ 6 , ' White ' - 545. to 575. fine , --- Foreign, Red sos. to 545. fine , Barley. Norfolk and Suffblk l2s. to ...s. tine ,11,, Lincolnshire 2Bs. to 295. fine,,a, Yorkshire Wold ..... —........ 27,. to 28s. fine ',1);. Beans, Tick 'l7s. to 395. fine ip. --.---- Small ' 375. to 40s. fine i 5; Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to 245. line 4 , - ----- Friesland and Small -17 s. to 2:35. tine * c ---- Nealing - Shelling ' 265. to 28s. .....4. to —s, per I ,° ,{ Malt • 36s 40s. fine 425. per le.: i t Rapeseed - - 22/. - os. 25/: O. 26/, O. per ."' SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN m A Itictor.—MAy 2. ,0 Barley sold readily, at rather b e tt e r 'p r i ces on the .1 ! rage than _ last market, b u t th e t o p i s d own l a . Oati' found buyers at lower prices in general than last ‘ lO l,l 288 quarters in the market, and 179 quarters .64 Wheat is down on the average Is. Small wok e° Pease and Beans. ' ni• 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 13 0 0,1 First "6ls Od 39s Od 28s IM 30, Od 3 1 0 Second s2s Od 365 Od 245 Cd 285 Od ..>"„,,.' (xl i Third There were 372 qrs. of Wheat in market, :480 whereof we" ,, 81 Unsold.-11 Grey. ... 2!. 155.9 d. 9.l2ths / Avers DA LKEITH CORN MARKET.-May 1. The supply of all kinds of Grain at this day's markeo, not large ; sake heavy. Best Wheat, Gls. ; Oltrrea t le + Barley, best, 365. Od. ; current, 345. Oats, list, 2 ;e# , current, 245. ; inferior, 225. Pease and Beans froso* to 365. per quarter. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. L es , First 6ls fki 363 Od 27s Od 3fis Od f,1 1 ", Second sBs Od 2.48 Od 24s Od 32s Ott ,;, Third 4Bs Od 32. Od 22s Od 223 Ott CORNWALL. MARKETS. TRURO.-Wheat (averagg . 2os.od.--Barley, Hea.a.rox-Wheat, 19s. -Barley, 9s. 9d. ST. AtisTEtt-Wheat, 19s: tO 225.-Barley, 93. to Ils.-- Curn 85. to 10s. BonmrN-Wheat (average) 225. Od.-Barley, 10s.-Oats , 1 04 4 LituNcEsTow-Wheat (average) 225. Od.-Barley, I Oa. 011.--• 7s. Odi-Beef, ,fild.-Mutton, 6d. Lisimaan-Wheat, 193. 6d. to 215.-Barley, 10g. Od.-; 03 "' to 9s. Od. P ei ST. COLUMB..*Wheat, 19s. to 216.-Barlev, us. to 1.03..- and Mutton, sd. to Rd.-Veal and Lamb, Od, to Od. PE",‘ZANCE-Wheat, 20s. to 225.-Barley, I ls. to --f1."'. 0 6/ 73. to 9s. 6d.-Beef and Mutton, Od. to Rd.-Pork, 4d. tO Butter, 9d. per lb. . - 1 MINING INTELLIGENCE. To ns. 0, tiantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth bat Thursday 3, 176 , ,verage Produce ......... .7 li !uantity of fi ne Copper ...... . ~.. 1111 225 0 kmount of Sale. 17.474/. 12s. 6dAverage Standard, . 50~ An extraordinary preparation is making . 11 ; the mackerel voyage this year ; there are fitting' u r,/ Yarmouth above 70 sail of boats for the home voyag e ', 20 sail for the Foreland ; and at Lowestoft about t i t for the homeevoyage, and 15 sail for the Foreland ; ing in all, at Yarmouth and Lowestoft, a total of than 155 sail of boats, besides about 30 cutters eloP , r o in taking the fish to the London and Northern oa r° thus affording , employment fot nearly 2000 fisheroWnoil board the boats, besides the immense emplopneP t i d, fishery causes to labourers, sellers, carriers, &c. 00 e"--,v This year has been rendered peculiar by an atteriV t 7 3 1 , tend this fishery by Mr. JAMES JAY, a fishing mere ft of Southtown, who fitted out three boats a mouth F j vious to the usual time of fitting, for the purpose of 'to , ing them down to Mount's Bay, in the entrance 01. Channel, to fish.— Norwich Mercury. BIRTHS. On the 2d inst. Mrs. J. W. Howard, of Heathcote.strot/:, Mecklenburgh-square, of a daughter. ett' On the 2d inst. Mrs. Sowton, of Great 103 2164 t Bedford-raw, :of a daughter. SV Orr the - 29th ult. at Ely Lodge, the Most 1 14 :" - Mardiionesi of Ely, of a daughter, iV Last week, at South Cumberland-street, Dublin , lady of Alderman Perrin, of a son. On the 29th tilt, the lady of William Denny, Egg . High Wycombe, of a son. On the Ist inst. the lady of Mr. J. F. Muller, Lude le , hill, of a daughter. At illythswood Hill, Mrs. Thomas Grahame. daughter. On the 29th ult. Mrs. James Stevenson, Regent-10d j of a daughter. On Wednesday, at Brockenhurst, Lady Caroline 111 00 r of a son. MARRIED. . ' -VI On the 29th ult. at St. Peter's Church, BalC,toti! t S h ta u ff it o . rd at . Moors, S. B. Heming, Lieutenant of the 26th Berl"; to Eliza, eldest daughter of J. Bazley, Esc of that Ph lc ' f i , in Suffolk, to Charlotte, only C"' t On the Ist May, at St. George's Church, Queen- f 4 Isaac Brooke, E sq . only son of the late Isaac BrOoke,.'. i d c On the 9d inst. at St. James's Church, Thomas g „ ti tohfeilla°trenJinoghsnheNartiehip Esq. of Ipswich, in the above eou n t / of' horn, Esq. of Bradley Pastures, in the county of tle74.'il' Mary, widow of the late Thomas Mottershaw, Esq. o.l ` - ~,,,„i it i' by the Rev. W. P. Bayley, Rector, Mr. John Metcal fe ' St. John's Church, Isle of - A.,.." . Walwertb, Surrey, late of Upper East Smithfield, to E v il (' heth, the eldest daughter of the late Saul Richardson , ' of Margate, in the county of Kent. obt fl The Rev. Hugh Usher Tighe, second sop of 11 . ). Stearn Tighe, R s -, 4 of Mitchelstown, county of Westmewi to Anne Florence, second daughter of John M'Cli nt°( Esq. of Driuncar, county of Louth. ____.--- 1 more ()n House,29 DIED. nt" On the 30th ult. in Fitzroy -street, Fitzroy -g-. Lucinda, thn wife of Paul Shewcraft, Esq. s4ll' On the 4th inst. of a rapid consumption, in the '0 ( , year of kis age, Edward Quin, Esq. M.A. and barri° at-law, of Hare-court, Temple. At Felix-terrace, Islington, Mr. Henry White, Proprligi:l and Editor of the late Sunday paper called the Indeper Whig. On the Ist inst. Sarah Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. vey, late of Egham. f eri f On the Ist inst. at Kentish Town, Mrs. Bureaus of James Bureau, Esq. On.the Ist inst. at her house in Park-street, Par Mrs. Auriol, relict of the late J. P. Auriol. Req. pi On the 21st ult. Lady Harriet Finch, sister to th e of Aylesford. 0/11=1111111MIll I C' PRINTED Mild PubusßED by N. YOU NO, at she SU:. -- No, 112, Strand, 1 oncion. N° Royal 11, blished ,__ A TR: v‘ b oot. am „ Le Appi) to 41 dolt( guin eas - ; 4 1 3 4 b F: 14 %34 isain to3; at 3 4 gt Mee. LI iris S, At: I Ni A. 11 .6 4 , 2 fOr " al )f 4 : 4 4 3 4 Y Pi th 4t4 it„4! SAI Oats. S. to S. S. tg) 16 22 52 16 18 •25 5 0 18 24 40 -. 1; 21 24 44 -- 0 14° 20.... 7) ;,0 s. d. s. d; 1: 3 2 4 2 4 I' 33 3 @ ti 6 9 1 , 2 0— 2,4 6 (..! 1: 2 36 2. • 421 :0 , 7 0 5; 30 40 54 56 80 0 68 76 .9 4S► 7010 6 6 '7 3 0 ~. t 7