The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-09 00:00:00

t (Airs the effrirt Of Caxton and Wynkyn de Worde. After alluding to the struggle in France between Jesuitism and education, he said he would not prophecy how long the monster 'f bigotry might convulse Europe by its ex piring struggles; but that the arrow was deeply fixed, and that the bad system could not survive, was his conviction. Ile continued to say that he thought there was an impossi bility of preventing the progress of the Cattiolic Ques tion ; and if asked fur the grounds of what 'night he called this impertinent presumption on his part, he would say, that his youth furnished him with more materials for judging than even the maturity of the Secretary for the Home Department ; for it' that Gentleman knew more of the disposition of the present gover nors of the country, he had better opportunities of know ing the sentiments of those who would probably be its future governors.—(Loud cheers.)--The questi on , h e said, was marked by one feature , which showed the imme diate necessity for granting it, because loss was sustained by every hour it was dela yed. There was no m iddl e course without any nascent religion, but total extermination, or full and free toleration. After some further observations respecting the great advocates who had gone before him, the Noble Lord concluded by expressing his entire support of the motion, and sat down amidst loud cheers. There was then a general cry of " Adjourn, Adjouyn," and on the motion of an Hon. Member whose name we could not learn, the debate was adjourned to this day. The other Orders of the Day Were then disposed of, and L-Tcrse adjourned at Half-past One o'clock. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock, THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS LVENTN(. At the Court at St. James's, the Ith day of May, 1 ti2S, PRESENT, The Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas the time limited by his Majesty's Order in Coun • oil, of the 13 th October last, for prohibiting the exportation of gunpowper, saltpetre, or any sort of arms or ammunition, to any port or place on the Coast of Africa (except to anv port o. places within the Straights of Gibraltar, will expire en the twenty-third day of this instant Mav ; and whereas it is judged expedient that the said prohibition should be continued for some time loner; Iris Majastv, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, (loth therefore hereby order, require, and command, that no person or persons whatever (except the Master- General of the Ordnance for his Majesty's Service) do, at any time during the space of six months (to commence from the twenty-third of this instant May), presume to transport any gun-rowder or salt-Metre, or any sort of arms tar ammunition, to any port or place on the Coast of Africa (except to any ports or places within the Streights of Gibraltar) or ship or lade any gun powder or saltpetre, or any sort of arms or ammunition, on board aroc ship or vessel, for the transporting of the saint into any such ports or places on the coast of Africa (except as above excopted), without leave or permission in that be half first obtained finm his Majesty or his Privy Council, upon pain of incurring and suffering the respective forfei tures and penalties imposed in that belief by an Act, passed in the sixth year of his present Majesty's reign, in tituled " An Act for the general regulation of the Customs :" And the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Maieay's Treasury, his Royal Highness the Lord High Ad miral, the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, the Master- General aod the rest of the Principal Officers of the Ord nance, and his Majesty's Secretary at War, are to give the ne cess ar y directions herein as to them may respectively op. pettai.n. • JAS. BULLF.R. Erratum, in the Gazette of Tuesday last, p. 873. Under the head of Circuits of the Commissioners for relief of losolvent Debtors, Southern Circuit, for Alon mouthshire, at Bristol, read, at Bristol only. BANKRUPTS. Wiriiarn Alaason, Queen.street, Cheapm;,?e, merchant, to warreuder May 16, 20, and June 20, at ten, at the Court of C4)lnmissloners. I , :nitnan and Rutherford, Cannon. street, Cliarb, Fletcher Bullivant, Swadincote, Derbyshire, May 13, 14, and June 20, at the King's-Head, Derby, at dpven. James, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, London. William Thomas Roper, jun., Houndsditch, carpenter, May 23, and June 3, 20, at ten, al the Court of Commis sioners. Crank, Union-court, Broad-street. James Powell, Bishopegate-street, grocer, May 20, June :3, at eleven, and 20, at ten, at the Court of Corn miseioners. Brough, Shoreditch. William Henry Briant, Oliver-terrace, Mile-end-road, ccal-naerchant, May 2t, at ten, June 2, at eleven, and 20, nt ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Eicke, Old Broad- street. Isaac Parsey, Brighton, May 13, at one, 27, at twelve, and June 20, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Jay and Co., Sergeant's-inn. Joseph Brown, Adam's-court, Broad-street, auctioneer, May 20, at nine, 23, and June 20, at nine, at the Court of Commi6:4ioners. Towne, Crown-Court, Threadneed/e -areet. James Nicholls, Kidderminster, innkeeper, May 28,29, and June 20, at eleven, at the George Inn and Commer cial Hotel, Ledbury. Clarke, Richards, and Medealfe, :Chancery-lane ; Higgins, Ledbury, Worcestershire. John Wilson, Wigton, Cumberland, draper, May 28, 27, ,:nd June 20, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Mounsey and Gray, Staple-Inn; Ewart, James Stevens, Deverell-strieet, Warner street, Great Dover-road i.uilder, May 13, 28, and June 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fitsh, Union-street, Southwark. John Gibbon, jun.. Canton-place, Commercial-road, iiiock-maker, May 20, June 3, at eleven, and 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.. Atkins and Davis, Nieholss lane, Londen. Thomas Gains, Loughborough, corn factor May 19, 20, and June 20, at eleven, at the Rutland Arms, Leicester. ll ° ! m u, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn ; or Bond, Leicester. IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT HOUSE OF LORDS. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Test and Corporation Acts Repeal Rill, the Promi,es and En gn,g,ernents Bill, th e Records Valiance Bill, the Stamps on Intura.nces reduction of (Intr. Bill, the Stamps on Cards and Dice reduction of duty Bill, the Consolidated Fund Ap propriation Bill, and to nineteen private bills. The ',owls Commissioners were Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Bexley. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBITRY, a memage was tent to the Commons, requesting that Charles Western, Esq., a Member of the H ouse m i g h t h e per mitted to be esamlned before the Select Committee of their :Lordshipp appointed to quire into the subject of the ins 'Yortction of foreign wool. C ' The Isle of Man rn Tetle Pull was read a secon d time, and ordered to he read a tsdr4l time on Moday next. The Bishop of LONDON preseithal a petition frarn the Dean and Chapter of Fiereford against gzsiting any further oneession to the Rowan Catholics. Lord lERRARi; pr esented a politis 4, out of the 'C 545 frottt 9uveland, in .a the North Riding of Yor"lire' in fa Navifttion Bill. The liolde Lord also presented a petition against ;t. ..aa'n from rfoun Har- Lord BEXLEY presented a ,lion Ivich, against further concessions to 6i C atholics.. (Left sitting.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The STEMCER took the Chair tiiis day at the usual hour, long before which every seat in the strangers gallery was occupied, and the body of the House nears:. : filled with Members. A 31essenger from the Lords requested the attendance off th i s house in the Liouse of Lords, to hear his Majesty's assent g i ven by Royal Com m i ss i on to d i fferent B i l k . The SFEAK.En, and a majority of the Members, then withdrew, and were absent about a quarter of an hour. Upon their return the Speaker informed the House that Liis Majesty's Assent had been given by Royal Coin mission to the Consolidated Fund Act, die Fire Insumne Stamp zi el'. the Corporation and Test Act R epea l B i ll, and several Private Acts. Mr. Alderma.:i WOOD presented a petition from the in habitants of Sunderland and Newcastle, complaining of the combination of the coal-owners, and praying for a Committee of Inquiry. After a short conversation,cz which Sir W. Ridl ey , Sir 11. Hardinge, Mr. Hume, and several other Members took part, the petition was ordered to li.Q on the table and to be printed. Sir J. WROTTESVEY moved for a copy. of the me- Sir of country bankers, presented to the Lords of the Treasury the 19th instant.—Ordered. OTWAY CAVE presented a petition from :1•'? Roman Catholics of Leicesicr, iii favor of the Roman Ca tholic Mr. 1 - IOULDSWORTH presented a petition from Pon tefract, praying for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery. Mr. J. M‘DONALD presented a petition from the Ro man Catholics of Macclesfield and Congleton, Cheshire, and Rathmore, in Ireland, in favour of the Roman Catholic Claims. Mr. HERMES presented a petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Harwich, against the Catholic Claims. CROWN SOLICITORS BILL. Mr. DAWSON brought up the Report on this Bill, which t; as ordered to be read a third time on Monday nest. STAMP ALLOWANCES BILL, On the motion of Mr. DAwsom, the Howe resolved its:elf into a Committee on this Bill. The Bill went through the Committee, and the Nonce having resumed, the Report was ordered to he read on Monday next. On the motion of Mr. lIERRIF:S the House at its in; adjourned to Monday next. ADJOURNED DEBATE. At five minute‘ to six o'clock, the Order of the Dad• for resuming the Adjourned Deaate on the Roman Catholic Q ues tio n Navin;r been read. _ _ Sir ROBERT INGLISS who had possession of the House rose. The arguments urged by the Hon. Baronet were not such as could satisfy then% that the Roman Catholics of this empire could be admitted to poli tical power, or to eligibility to political power, without a subversion of the principles of our Protestant Constitution. The llonourahle Baronet here entered into a detail of the history of the way' in Ireland, which ter minated in the treaty of Limerick, and contended that an erroneous construction was put apon that treaty, and also asserted that the garrison of Limerick were not in a situation to compel better terms even if they took the least favourable yiew of those which were offered to them. (Left Fpgaking.) PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORIWns OP TIIE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Tithes Commutation Bill—Committee. 2. Larceny Laws (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 3. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 4. Malicious Injuries (Ireland) Dill—Committee. 5. Stamps Promissory• Notes Bill—Committee. G. Stamps Allowances Bill—Committee. 7. Cities and Towns Improvement (Ireland) Bill—Corn, mittec. L. Linen :Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 9. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Committer. 10. Register of Mornings (Scotland )Bill—Report. NOTICE OF MOTION YOE. THIS DAY. Mr. Leycester—ln Committee on the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, to propose an Amendment in the 85th Clanse. NOTICES GIVEN VEsTERIIAY. Monday, May 12. 1. Sir James Graham—TW move the re-commitment o: the Manelly Railway and Dock Jul.i 2. The Chancellor of the Exchequer—En the Committee on the Offices Pensions Act, to move COMP provision for the family of the late llr. Canning. Tuesday, May IS. General Gascoyne_-To call the attention of the House to the decrease of British Seamen in the Merchant Ser vice during the last year. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, May 1.1 SYRA, Aram 2.—The energetic measures of Count Lupo D'lstria have almost entirely put an end to piracy. Miaulis has sunk or burnt above 60 piratical vessels in the islands of Skiato and Scopelo. We shall now see whether these coasts will be again infested in the fine season, which is not impossible, on account of the extreme distress that prevails in all the islands, and the inactivity to which many soldiers and sailors are reduced since the almost total cessation of hostilities. We expect here Prince Mavro cordate, who is appointed by the Oovernraent to or ganise the islaods on the Egean Sea. Count Capo &Is tria has sent troops from Poros against Athens, and is said to he at Egina. The Veneto, Austrian brig of war, was at Poros with Mr. Prosko on hoard, who is to go to Nararin to endeavour to persuade Ibrahim to evacuate the Mores. We learn that Ibrahim is preparing an expedi tion, but that serious quarrels have taken place between the Turkish Albanians and the AralA, and the inhabitants of Coron and Motion. Eighteen European men of war are cruising off Navarin, and a French squadron of two ships of the line, two corvettes, and four brigs are said to have arrived at Milo. hug, Aram 29.—A1l the troops composing the French garrison of Pamplona, repassed the Bidaseoa this morning. We have heard that below Tolosa and Frnani, a battalion of the 6th Regiment of the Line was insulted by some vagabonds, who fearing merited chastisement, had placed themselves for this purpose on an eminence. The Captain- General of St. Sebastian has sent some Spanish troops to arrest those disturbers of public tranquillity. It is not certain whether his Majesty, who arrived at Saragossa on the 22d, will come to Navarre or to St. Sebastian. The accounts from Madrid are uninteresting. It is asserted in that capital that a fermentation again prevailed iu Catalonia, notwithstanding the great number of troops in that province. The accounts from the other provinces are satisfactory with respect to their tranquillity. At Madrid, too, all is quiet, but the robbers are so nu merous, that for these three days past a great many have been hanged, and the gallows has been constantly em ployed. (From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday.) PARIS, MAY s.—Letters have been received from St. ?etersburgh of the 18th of April ; the Emperor still resided in the winter Palace. The Prince of Orange had met with an accident which seemed at first to be serious ; his Royal Highness fell on the staircase of the Palace, and received a wound on his head. After being blooded several times, all apprehension was dispelled. It is thought that the Prince may set out before the Emperor. Several regiments have quitted the capital, and troopi con tinue to march to the South. It was reported at St. Pe tershurgh that the army would soon occupy Moldavia and Wallachia, and then nothing would be done, but to re quire the execution of the Treaty of Ackermann. The passage of tlae Pruth is considered as an event calculated upon, and less serious in its consequences than was at first presumed. FnrstcH FoNns.—PAms, MAY 6.—Five per Cents., 103 f. 102 f. 95c. 90c. 95, ; Three per Cents., 69f. 85, SOc. 85c. 96c. 95c. ; Bank Actions, 1,890 f. 1,895 f.; Rentes de Naples, Cer. 'Falcon. 15f 95c. 90c 76f, 761 ; Rentes d'Espagne, 9 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 71 k 4; Rents perpetuelle d'Espagne, 491 :50 49 50 49t; Haitian Loan, 665f.—Exchange on London, One Mouth, 251. s,slc. Paper ; 251. 20c. Money ; Three Months, 25f. 15c. Paper; 25f. 10c. Money.--fours Authentique, My C. ... .., . ..%4 rib r 4444 , 4"*. '~,:. 4 '~. - -,, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DNA', MAY 8.--Wind N.E.--Arrived the Tranby, Smith, from Dantzic. Arrived frgm London, the Beatrice, Griffith, for St. Kitt's. PORTSMOUTII, MAY 8.-Wind N. N.E. to N.E.—Thy Swedish squadron have sailed. Pr:l-mot:Tx, MAY 7.--Wind variable.--Arrived the Watchful, Brown, from Fignera. FAT.MOrTif, MAY 7.—Wind S.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, Scott, from the Leeward Islands. POOL?, MAY . B.—Arrived off port the Protector, from Madras, sailed the 17th of January, and St. Helena the 16th of March; spoke the Balcarras, for Bengal, about 20 minutes south of the Line. The Print... , of Orange, from Canton, was spoken with April 29, she sailed the 12th of January. LYNN, MAY S.—Arrived the Mercator, Bell, and Regent, Chad& from Memel. Hint., MAT 7.—Arrived the Laplander, Berridge, from Copenhagen. LivEßtoor., MAY 7.—Arrived the Elizabeth, from Berbice. DOVER, MAY S.—Wind N. E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Salamander, Tyne, and Due tie Bourdeaur, I.anglois, from Calais. ' Off the port, the Flora, from Lisbon, bound to London. The Dorothea, Gouschale, from Dantzic to Liverpool, waa on shore near Hela the 28th ult., and full of water. Arrived at :Madras, the Eelle Alliance, Hunter, from London; Fort William, Nash, from China ; Lord Brown, Jan. 12 ; Clyde, Munro, Jan. 15 ; and Childe Harold, Weet, Jan. 16, from Bengal • FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twpr,rE o'Ccocr. This morning Consols opened at 35i :}, and after having dropped to 85, rallied to 85; 1, the Commissioners gave ; the httaine.cs doing is not to any great extent. India Bonds are 97 9 ; and Exchequer BilLs stationary at 64 65 prera. In the Foreign Funds the sole attention of the dealers has again been directed to Portuguese Bonds, in which Stock the fluctuations continue in quick succession, pro duced in a great measure by the variety of opinions, and the great uncertainty that attends the payment of the Di vidends due on the Ist proximo. Some large sales have been made by parties connected with that country, which tend to spew the prevailing opinion that the dividend in question will not be duly paid, and so confident are they that this will be the case, that Portuguese Bonds, which opened at 55i, sunk immediately after to 52, rallied again to 51, and again went down to 52, they may he now quoted at 53 ; Brazil have been affected by this state of affairs, and went down &era 59 to 553 ; in fact the alarm occasioned has been generally detrimental to the Continental Stocks, and in the event of thenon-payment of the dividend taking place, it will shake the public mind towards all Foreign Funds. The only thing worth stating in Shares is the s-ue of Mr. Oxenford's new Brazilian Mining Shares, to-day, and which have been done at pm. to par, a sad falling off from what has been expected by many. Three per Cent. Consols, 85k 1; Ditto, for the Ac count, 851 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 64 h premium. _ _ FORElGN.—Brazilian, 58+ Buenos Ayres, 33 7; Chinni], 26 7 ; Colombian, 231 4 ; Danish, 59i 60 ; Greek. 17 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 25- 6 ; Mexi can, Six per Cent.. S 4 -; Peruvian, 24 ; Portuguese, 52 A ; Russian, 884 9 ; Spanish, 11 iNiness.—Anglo Mexican, '7O 671 di9. ; Brazilian, 60 2 pm. ; Bolivar, 7i 61 olio. ; Colombian, 71 61- dir. ; Real Del Monte, 50 30 di3; United Mexican, - 24 i 3/ die. SURREY THEATRE. A little beautiful opera, called " Damon and Phyllis," was brought out at this theatre last evening. The music is by Weigl, soil is of the first rank in its kind. It is rbietly pastoral—possesses, as it ought to do, great sim plicity, and, at the same time, has a variety and lightness about it which render it extremely agreeable. .1 he chief Interest in the piece however arises from the actors. They are all children—most of them under ten years of age— and independent of the partiality which children of such year s excite in tbtj favour, it is only justice to say that they performed their parts :4 ith a degree of good taste and execution, which many of their elders, even of high pre tensions, need not be ashamed of. The opera is taken from a story of Voltaire's, and is so simple that it does not re . 9.tilxe to be stated. M aster Burka acted the old Burge mast,'F.r effect. Miss Fanny Woodham and Miss Coveney salty, ri f e duet, " Sweet Minstrel," beautifully, and were loudly applaude,d. This duet and several other a k, wer e encored, but the rn4re espectable part of the nu d; e , ce . out of pity to the children, objected to the reps- Wthe eboruses pi (:i c l ont of room alone prevents us from saying more, equally th ful }» children) were lan d that credit is due to Erskine, the leader of the band, great than that ts. in which he led, and mantle. for the excellent _ _ adapted the performed —th at the voices of the dill / ! ittle Burke an nounced' 'on every evening, till further notice, with unanimous approbation. sic.to it fur repetition . ---- - Prince LEOPOLD honoured the grand enter tainment given by the Duke and Duchess of Nortruum- MERLAND, at Northumberland Nowt., on Wednesday even ing, with his presence. Two GUINEAS 1Z ENVARD.-I,OSt yesterday F.ven;ng (May Bth) in the neighbourhood of Scotland yard, a Black end Tan Setter Dog, having a collar with the Owner's name and address. Answers to the nam e of Sailor. Whoever will bring this Doe - to 31r. SOIITII, porter, No. 12, Carlton Clumberl, Regent-street, hall reccir: The Rime Rovard. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1828. Our readers will perceive that the Debate on the Catholic Question was adjourned, as expected. Want of space would alone prevent our offering any observations in the present state of the case. The French Papers of Tuesday, and the Gazette de France dated Wednesday, have been received ; the latter contains some accounts from Greece, which say that the cßergetic measures of Count C AP° D'IsTRIA have almost entirely put an end to piracy. Upwards of sixty vessels hare been destroyed by ATIALTIAS in the islands of Skiato and Scopelo. If the Greek Go- vernment proceeds in this manner it Nvill soon merit the confidence of other Govern ments. It was said that the Austrians are endeavouring to persuade IBR AIM! to evacuate the Morea ; but he will not do that till necessity compel him. The French troops have evacuated Pam peluna. Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 18th ult. left the FAIPEROR in that city. Reports now say that he will not go to Warsaw, hut proceed at once to join the ar►ny, which was soon expected to occupy Moldavia and Wallachia. Nothing short of Constantinople, and the expulsion of the Turks from Europe, it is confidently asserted, will satify the moderate views of the CZAR. The Nurenzburg Correspondent of the ht inst. says, that the Fair at Leipsic is a very un favourable one, except for the dealers in leather, who sell largely at high prices. It was reported at Vienna that the Russians had crossed the Pruth on the 17th April, but it was not believed. The Austrian Observer of the 27th April contains some proceedingq of Count CAP° D'ISTRIA, respecting the National Bank, but for which we have no room. Nothing was known at Vienna on the 26th April respnting the passage of the Pruth. Madras Gazettes to the l7th Jan. have been received, but they contain nothing of import ance. It will be seen by the following that the Malabar, which escaped from the storm at Madras, got safely to Trincomalee with loss of topmasts We take the fhllowing from the Ceylon Gazette of the 1. 1 9 th ult.:—" Trincomalee, Dec. 10.—Arrived the Malabar, M. P. Watt AY, Chief Officer, in charge, (the Capt. left behind at Madras.)—The Malabar parted from her anchor at Madras on the sth instant, and for the safety of the vessel. cut away her main, miren, and foretop-mast, a short time after the rudder unshipped and was lost." The Calcutta Papers notice some disturbances in Gualior, upon which troops hare been directed to march from Agra and Muttra : no particulars are given, except that Captain Stubbs had lost an arum, in what manner La not said. Letters from Marseilles, via France, state that it was believed there that the expedition would sail on or before the 10th inst. It was composed of three ships of 74 guns, eight frigates, three corvettes, ten brigs, six golettas, a steam-boat, and 32 transports, which are in the port of Count MUNSTER, the Hanoverian Minister, had an audience yesterday of the Ktwo. The Duke of SUSSEX, we are happy to state, wa9 rather better yesterday. The Princess AUGUSTA took au airing yes terday, and visited the Duchess of GLOLICESTFR. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday for his !,.t at Claremont. Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, had a lon g conference with the Duke of ITELLINcroN yes terday, at the Treasury. Count D'OFALTA, the Spanish Minister, (on a special mission), transacted business with Earl DUDLEY yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Despatches Were brought to the Foreign Office on Wednesday evenin g , by a Kin g 's Messen g er, from Viscount GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris. The Test and Corporation Acts' Repeal Bill w ill [rceitre the Royal assent,, by Commissi o n, this day. PRICES OF STOCKS THLS Rank Stock .207 3 per Cult. Red. ..... ....5434y4 3 per Cent. Cons...—. 55!i 5 al 3 , 4 per Cent. G 2 Ditto Red. 4 per Cont New Ditto, 1826 104 Bank L. Ann....lt 3-16 India Stock Ditto i3oncli — pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New _Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 21.64 65 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. Gt 03 pin. Ditto Small Ditto Conarnercial... ...... pm. Bank for Account ..... India for Account Cons. for Ac. S 5 }iia 5 ':4;i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1823. Danish 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, !WS Gu.atimala Mexican Bonds Do. Ins THIS DAY AT ONE o'CtocK. Neapolitan, 1828 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 55 3 4 Prussian, 5 per cent ......... Now Russian, New Spa - fish, 1821 F renc h Renter, sp. c 102 f 50e. --- Exchange t f . „O, --- 3 ner --EiccAtiange rniczs OT SI:LARNE 2818 DAY ♦T ONE OCLOCK. Paid. Per Mare. Brazilian Mining Co. Cisa. at 51. pm.) X2O St; S 7 British Iron Mining Co. 424j Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 AU;trallan Co. British Rock and Patent Salt Co. .£1 4 6 PRICES OF IRISH STOC Rank Stock Con,ola, 3 percent. Gov. Stock, per c;vrit 92k, I)ittn, New I per Cent. 1017; Gov. Deb. 31i per cent. Royal Canal Stock ... Grand Canal Steck ll City Deb. 4 per cent_ BafLatt Office Deb. 4 v. et. 9 5 ;1i MAI" 6. St. Patrick Incur. (per sh ) Royal Iniih Ditto ... National Ditto ..... ''' ............ Patriotic Ditto ........... I-libernian Bank .............. Provincial Ditto ............... Royal Irish Mine. .......... Imperial Mine ................ Mthing Co. of Ireland ........ 1 Commercial Building s ......... NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ?doming...l9 minutes after 11.1 Evening .... 50 minutes after 11 OAK BARK, TIMBER, AND CORD-WOOD. Dean Forest:, GloneesterFhire, and High-tneadow Fstate adjoining. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ey order of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Woa% Forests, and Land Revenues, By R. WHITE and SON, At the. Bear Inn, in Newnhana, on Mowo,tY, May 12, IS2S, at One n'Clock precisely, it several Lot; THE BARK of 469 OAK TIMBER TREES felled for the service of the Navy, and of 609 ditto felled for Sale, in his Majesty's Forest of Dean, in the counts. of Gloucester, and of a small OAK COPSE cut for thinning in the Birchwo o d Enclosure. And sundry Lots of TIMBER and CORD-WOOD, nom• lying in the said Forest. Al,o a quantity of BARK and CORD-WOOD, on the High-meadow Estate. For a view of the Lots, apply to Mr. Turnbull, Brace land, or to the different Keepers and Woodmen. TWO O'CLOCK. C.Nasols have remained nearly stationary at 951 the nearest price is however i; Portuguese, 531; Brazilian .sSfi, 9. THREE O'CLOC.N. Consols, 85i, buyers; Portuguese, 53i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 851 Danish Do. for Ac. 8.5 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 581 Mexican, 1825 -- Buenos Ayres Chili-an Do. -- Peruvian Russiful -- Columbian, 1824 Spanish, 1821:11 CALEDONIAN ASYLUM ANNIVERSARY DINNER. Yesterday having been the anniversary of this most ex cellent Institution, founded for the purpose of supporting and educating the children of soldiers, sailors, and marines, natives of Scotland, who have (lied, or been disabled in the service of their country, and of indigent Scotch parents, residing in London, not entitled to paro chial relief, a great number of its patrons and friends sat (lawn to dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern. The President, his Royal Highness the Duke of SussEx, was to have taken the @lair, but was prevented doing so in consequence of his lamented illness; in his absence it was tilled by His Grace. the Duke of St. ALBAN'S.—Hia Grace was supported on his right by Lord Dundas, Sir Wm. Gordon Cumming, Bart.. Sir Wm. Harris, &c. ; on his left by Lieut-General Sir Fitzroy M'Lean, Bart., Major-General Sir John M'Lean, &c. There were many other personages present distinguished alike for their charitable conduct on all occasions, and high rank in society ; but the company, on the whole, was not so numerous as we have had the pleasure of witnessing it on former occasions, owing to the full attendance at the House of Commons last night. Tlie gallery was filled with ladies, among whom it was rumoured was the Duchess of St. Alban's, and wit° has very handsomely contributed to the support of the Institution. We regret that owing to the length of the Parliamentary debates, we cannot give any thing like the report we otherwise should have done, our reader-a, there• fore, must he content with our briefly stating, that the most gratifying accounts were detailed of the happy ad vantages of the Institution and its prosperous condition. Many liberal additional subscriptions were given. The children, dressed in Highland costume, marched repeatedly round the room. The dinner was excellent—the wine and desert might have been better. Among the toasts were— The King, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Clarence, the Patronesses of the Institution, and all the other branches of the Royal Family ; the Highland Society, the Parent of this Institution ; the Benefactors of the Institution ; the Reverend Mr. Lees, Secretary; the Land o' Cakes, &c. &c. The pleasure of the evening was greatly heightened by the Highland pipes, an excellent band, and many favourite songs, &c., by Messrs. Bellamy, Fitzwilliam, Goulding, Chipman, and Master Smith. The hilarity was kept up till a late hour. The Duke and Prince GEottor: of Cumber. land, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTFR, visited his MA JESTY yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. A female servant at Brislington was lately c harged with stealing a 201. note from her master, and on a constable being sent for, she acknowledged that she had rolled it up and swallowed it. An emetic having been ad ministered, the note was recovered uninjured.—Bath Claronicle. INQUEST ON DR. JOHNSTONE.—The body of the late Dr. Jonswroto3, of Dewsbury, which has been missing for the last fortnight, was found in the River Calder on Tuesday night. An inquest was yesterday held on view of the body at the George Hotel, in Dewsbury.— Th e Coroner briefly charged the Jury, when they re turned the following verdict at a quarter to nine o'clock : That Dr. JonNsroh-R, on the 20th day of April, being i n a state of inebriation, wandered into the river Calder, and was found drowned in the same river on the Gth clay of Vij a y instant. Nineteen of the Jurors were of this opinion. Leeds Intelligeneer. We are happy to learn that the print-fields, dye-works, and bleach -fields around Bonhill, on the water of Leven, are in active operation, having as much to do as they can undertake. About two months ago orders poured i n upon them so rapidly, that they were forced t) have their works going night and day, having one sat of artists for the day, and another at night. There are not only en largements made to many of the works, but a number of ne w ones are getting up. One of the master: of one of the fields finding himself sh'rt of hands for what is called tearers, or children to stir the sieve for the printers, went to a school in the neighbourhood, and in one day took away thirty scholars to do his work ; and even some too young for any school are employed at these works.- 7 - Greenock 4dvert4er, ',% .... 1 • LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.' HOUSE OF LORDS. Mr. Apaats proceeded to examine Wm. Johnson, a car penter, residing near the Regent's Park, aged 70 years, and who had lived at Stone-leigh till he was 21 years old. His examination, as that of the other witnesses who have been examined, went to the fact of there having been, and cir cumstances connected with, the monument in the church. After this witneas was disposed of— The Loan CIL% NCELLOIL said, I shall put it to your Lordships, in the presence of the counsel for the claimant, whether it can be worth while to prosecute this case fur ther. If they insist upon going on, perhaps your Lord ships will think we are bound to hear them. But the question turns entirely upon a monument, and a particular inscription which is supposed to have been written upon it. if there is not sufficient evidence to satisfy your Lord ships that there was that monument and the in scription upon it, then there is an end of the claimant's case, because there is no other evidence to supply any facts that might otherwise be deduced. A number of witnesses have been called by the claimant's counsel, and it is quite extraordinary to observe to what extent they have contradicted each other. They have been called to satisfy your Lordships that there was such a monument. I have taken the pains to read over at borne, since your Lordship. last met upon this case, all the evidence that has been given; I have abstracted the particular parts of it, and those parts I am about to state to your Lordships, in the presence of the counsel for the claimant. The first witness says, the mo nument was nearly black ;—the next says it was darker than the marble chimney-piece (a veined marble) of their Lordshipe House,--that it was a kind of dove colour; the third, that the marble was black and the letters on it white; the fourth, that it was originally white,— not veined so much as the chimney-piece of the house; the fifth, that it was of a black colour; the sixth, that it was a light marble, but had a dark appearance, as if bronze had been introduced into it; and the last, that it was of a bluish grey. All these witnesses differ, not merely as to shades, but almost all of them substantially as to the colour of the marble. I make no comment, on this ; I asu merely stating the facts in the presence of the counsel fur the claimant, for the purpose of suggesting to them whe ther it is possible for them to repair the damage that has already been done to their case. Now as to the form of the monument, the first witness says it was oblong ; the next that it was square at the top, and came down narrower and narrower to the bottom, until it arrived at a point, and there it rested upon a single truss; the next, that it was square at the bottom, resting upon two trusses, and that instead of coming down narrower and narrower to a point at the bottom, went up narrower and narrower to a point at the top ; the next, that it was partly angular at the top; and i n ord e r th a t we might have the se descripti ons w ith t h e utmost prec i s i on, the witnesses were desired to d raw th e f orm o f t h e monument, we have those drawings on the table, and your Liirdships shall hare them put into your hands, that you may have ocular demonstration of the inconeisteacy of the evi dence.. The witness to whom I was last alluding, varies also from the rest, inasmuch as he says it had a sort of festoon on each side. The next states, it was square at the top and square at the bottom, and had a large curve at the top ; the next, that it was straight at the top and straight at the bottom ; they all, therefore, differ essen tially as to colour, they all differ essentially as to form. Now, as to the inscription, one tells you he saw Christo pher and Thomas Leigh upon it, and another that he saw the Hon. Christopher Leigh. But the witness lam par ticularly desirous of 'calling your Lordships' attention to on this part is John Whitehead, and he tells you the inscription was in these terms :—" Christopher Leigh, fourth son of Lord and Lady Mary Leigh, his wife, daughter of Cotton, died 1t562." Now, if this evidence be correct, there is an end to the claimant's case; for the lady who is described here as the mother of Lady Mary Cotton in the pedigree, is described as the mother of another individual altogether. Next, as to the language, one says the name of Christopher Leigh was in English, and the rest in Latin; another that the whole was in Latin ; the next, that there was a great deal of it in English ; another, that the whole was in a language he could not understand, except the words Christopher Leigh; another, that it was all in English ex cept " anna domini," and the last that it was all in Latin. Now it would have been impossible to have selected half-a dozen of witnesses to speak to a particular monument, who could have differed more materially in their evidence than these witnesses had done, both as to the language, colour, and form. I now hand your Lordships a copy of the drawings as made by the witnesses, to show bow essen tially they differ. I make no comments on all this, hut if the counsel for the claimant are perfectly satisfied, after having examined seven or eight witnesses, that it is quite hopeless to prosecute the case further, I ast quite sure they will think your Lordships' time, which is the time of the public, ought not to be any farther unnecessarily occu pied ; if, however, they are of opinion, in justice to their client, they ought to proceed, I suppose that year Lord ships, at whatever expense of time, must continue the hearing. I will add, that a Noble and Learned Lord (Re desdale) who was prevent at the hearing last day, but is not to-day, looked at the evidence, as I have stated I have done, and that he entirely concurred with me in the view I I have Liken of this case. Mr. ADAMS was not prepared to say that some of the circumstances which had appeared to the House so palpably unfavourable to the claimant's case, might not be removed or overcome by the evidence yet to he brought forward ; but as he could not take the responsibility upon himself of deciding either one way or the other off hand, he hoped the House would allow kim time to consider what had fallen from the Lord Chancellor as the sentiments of the House, and to consult with his client. He could assure their Lordships that he would not proceed further to occupy their time with the case, should he on reflection feel that he could not do so with advantage to his elient. The LORD CHANCELLO R observed, that he had stated what h e h a d done,- in consequence of a petition having been presented to their Lordships last night by the claimant, praying the blouse to delay the further hearing of the case till more witnesses could be brought forward.. Those witnesses ought to have been summoned earlier, but, however, the House would adjourn the further hearing till Wednesthy next. Mr:ADAMS wished the adjournment to be till Friday. The Loßn CIIANCZLL OR refused to delay it beyond Wednesday, and ordered the 'Wellesley case to rouse on at twelve on the same day, Mr. Brougham having been pre sent and stated that in his speech he should not occupy more than three hours. cAtosAL r. BROCK. This case was argued in the beginning of the Session, and stood over for judgment till to-day, when the LORD CHANCELLOR said he would advise the House to remit it to the Court of Session. ECCLESIASTICAL COURT. DUKE v. DIME. In this Me sentence of divorce was pronounced azains :he husband. COVRT OF COMMON PLEAS. sraAin?:l il legal, an"denth in In the case of Bird v. Holbrook, all the Judges gal wer w e d of ga o r p d i e n ns ion in tha the t the day use tim o r, f even a trespasser could maintain an action if he sui tained injury from them ; and also that the use of them, without giving notice, was an unlawful and wicked action. Mr. Justice PAnr, said that the late law amounted to a total prohibition of spring guns, for it enacted that they could only be set from sun-set to sun-rise, therefore those who set them in summer mu s t ripe at three o'clock in the morning to take them away. THE ARMY. The 63d, or West Suffolk Regiment of Infantry, has re ceived directions to hold itself in readiness to proceed to New South Wales. The transports with the 43d, or Monmouthshire Regi ment of Light Inftuitry, arrived at Gibraltar, from Lisbon, on the 21st and 22e1 March last. The 85th Bucks Volunteers, or Kin's Light Infantry Regiment, embarked at Gibraltar, on the 25th March lust, on board his Majesty's ship Ocean, for Malta. Detachments of the 4th Dragoons, the 6th and 20th Regiments of Infantry, arrived at Chatham yesterday, from Bombay. A large detachment of the 75th Regiment of Foot marched on the 2 4 1 inst. f rom M u lli ngar f or T r i m . The 63th, or 241 York North Ridin g R eg i men t, marc hed from Naas on th e 29th u lt. f or W ater f or d . Three Companies of th e 76th R eg i men t a rrived on the Ist inst. at Kilkenny, f ro m W a t er f or d. Thes:3d o , n or t h S e 1 6 1 rtoi inst. Shropshire sii at Dublin The 2d Regiment of Dr ag oo n Guards marched o n t h e i i s i t e . from Regimen t Kill:n f n y i . n fa n tr Y ' arrived Ist inst. from Dublin for Cabir. Prince GEORGE or Cumberland, attended by Sir GEORGE QUENTIN, Colonel T/fORNTON, and th e Rey. Mr. JELF, visited the Royal Hospital at Chelsea yesterday. Sir Samurr, HULSE, the Governor, conducted his Royal Visitor through the interior of the College, an d r Lterwacns entertained the Prince and his suite to dinner, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of this week are very fair of all kio"' i s Grain and Flour. The Wheat trade has been laiti f since Monday last, but the best parcels maintain w t ; value. Barley f or ma lti ng se ll s more heavily than 0111 , - i; Beans and Pe ase support t h e terms of Monday. Ther at a moderate dema n d f or goo d O ats, and such obta in e. quotations, other kinds still continue very dull in Flour has no variation. ARRIVALS. , Wheat. Barley. Otos. }l O-9 0 Irish 4 English Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH C01 t , ?4 ,:r0 For the Week ended May 2, 1828, made up from the Lteispi cf the Inspectors in the different sines and Towns in 12* and Wales per InTerial Quarter. 1 41 Wheat—lks. Ocl. Oats 21s. 0,1. I Beans....-- • 8ar1ey,.,,.,.. 31s. 7d. Rye --- 325. hi. Pease—....-3 .16 Per Winchester Quarter. Wheat--_ 555. 2d. Oats --20 s. 4d. I Beans Barley--- 30s. ;d. I tlye ..--. 31s. Id. Pease sit N: 11.—The Imperial Aggregate Average of the ifo i Weeks it not publitlied, the temporary Bill having e%P on the let inst. SMITHFIELD MARKET. r' This day's supply h av i ng b een li m i te d , an d the b", of good things tolerably numerous, each kind of prime„ stock met with a brisk, that of middling and inferior r lity, a dull sale, at little variation from Monday's prime' PRICES PER STONE OF 8 Las. TO SINK THE °I - FAO' $, S. d. to 9. d. r . d. to ° 0 Inferior Beasts 3 0 3 4 L arge L am b s ..... 00 13 Second quality ditto 3 4 310 P r i me sma ll d i tto... 5 9 Prime largo Oxen 4 2 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4 9 5 0 Prime Scots, &c 4 6 410 Prime small ditto... 5 4 5 0 Inferior Sheep. 3 3 6 Large Hogs 46 5 5 Second quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers 3 4 Coarso.woolled fetto 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 35‘.'"ir. SouthdownWethers 4 6 410 QuarteroldPitta ISs to 45.0 SUPPLY, A 3 PER. CL Beasts. Sheep and Lamb. :OS 8,5:30 Mulch Cows were few in num] . _ .2RK'S STATE)IENT. ".I Calve. I Pigx 210 I 1W fiber, and sold at nigh priat NEWGA•fE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ,t per stone , by the Carcass. 8. d. to o. d. e. (1. 14 " . i Reef fIU 4 0 Veal ...... ............ 4 0 8 i Mutton .. Lamb .........--........ ss. Od. to Gi. Oct. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WI , _ Wheat. I Barley. f Oats. Per Quarter. s. to a. a. to a. a. to s. a to Bllmdford 61 23 -- Brigg 4B 52 21 es 18 21 34 0 Cambridge—.—. 58 23 1Y Chard 56 66 32 38 24 30 42 y Huntingdon 5O 56 23 30 22 25 42 Long Sutton—. 46 60 17 23 Sti 4,1 Louth Lynn 4B 62 30 21 16 24 36 40 Newark Nottingham —. 58 112 35 4.2 SO 40 41 Peterborough 40 60 26 SO 18 25 Plymouth —....—.... 52 tiO 26 28 20 21 55 30 bi 23 ‘I SI Sleaford 52 56 24 2H 18 20 40 ) Uppingham 50 56 22 211 18 32 32 Wiabech 4B 58 28 32 16 t. , 3 33 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MAY 9. We have been moderately supplied with all deseript 3 / of Grain, the sales of whi c h h ave b een dull. Whe" Gs. 6d. to 7s. 4d. per 621 he. ; Barley, 3ls to 35e. ; 1 11214 , 53e. to 625. ; Peas, 41s. to 48s. per imperi 4 ,l quarfr_," Beans, 178. to 238. per bag ; Oats, 3 s . t o 3s. 9d. P r 391hs. ; Fine Flour, 455. to 465. ; Seconds, 418. to 4 ' 26• per sack of 2801bs. BIRMINGHAM SMITHFIELD, MAY 8. A full supply of fat Beasts, sale heavy, from sd. to 6 '; per lb. But few fat Sheep, from sd. to 6y. A 141.5 supply of fat Pigs, a dull sa l e , a t 9 s . 6d. to 10 s . 6d.d. P d score; Store Pigs exceedingly high. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, MAY 8. The greater part of the betting men beieg at r" — _: market, the meeting was thin, and the betting rather slot The conversation turned more on tke probability different horses stirting. Giraffe, Rosalia, and Trampoll started from town this morning for Epsom. Codland the Ridicule filly are at Lord G. Covendish's stables, Pice a ' diily, and will start for Epsom to-morrow, when P . ' Thorobill's lot are expected to arrive from Newmarket-" .. . Lambtonian still keeps his place a b ove R oug h Robin' who it appears did not run so well as expected at - Nei l ' market. They closed as follows: DERBY. 4 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Cadlona 41 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel sk to I agst Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian 9 to 1 agst Mr. Champion'. Rough Robin 9 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe 9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Zinganee 15 to I agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant hi to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omeu SO to 1 agst Sir C. Coote's Oppidan SO to 1 agst Mr. I. Sadler's Challenger 1000 to 30 agst Mr. Benson's Aleaston 1000 to 2ii agst Gen. Grosvenor's Jean de Bart 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Thornhill's Mariner 1900 to 15 agst Sir J. Malcolm's Palemon oars. 6 to 1 agst Lord G. H. Cavendish's Ridicule filly IS to I agst Mr. Peirse's Sarah 12 to 1 against either Cadland or Zoe being a winner of the Derby or Oaks (taken). NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY, MAY V. The Jockey Club Plate of 30/. B.C. Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux, 6 yrs ..... I Duke of Portland's c. by Tiresiaa--Oriana, 4 yr 5...... Lord Cleveland's Memnon, 6 yrs Lord Tavistock's Le e way, 5 yr s 4 Match 2001. D.M.—Lord Sefton's Johnny, Sat. beat Mr. Payne's Belzoni. Fifty Pounds, for three-) r-olds and upwards. T.M.M• Duke of Grafton's Turquoise, 3 yrs Mr. Rush's h. f. by Skim—Pentagon, S yrs it Mr. llarloek's c. Renovator, 3 yrs Four othiat,i, 100 wv others started, but , w. rp ere 3 n r o . t placed. Duke or Portland's Carthusian, 9 s t, ..... 1 Mr. Irby's Toso, Bst. Sib. CHESTER RACES. • WEDNESDA 1", 1 7.—The Dee Stakes of 50 sous. each , h.ft. for three year olds ; once round and a distance ; the owner of the second horse to receive 100 sous. Mr. Honldsworth's b. c. Terror, by Magistrate 1 Mr. Mytton's h. c. Holston Mr. Clifton's b. c. Poor Fellow, by Blacklock Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Herbert Lacy Sir T. Stanley's br. c. by Filho Ten pd. h. ft.-6 to 4 agst Herbert Lacy-2 to I agst Halston-5 to 1 apt Poor Fellow-5 to 1 aec Terror. Terror won by neck and shoulders, after a severe race. The Stand Cup, value 100 gs. the gift of the Stand Cow' mittee, adde,l to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages ; twice round and a distance. Mr. Clifton's b. e. Fylde, 4 yrs Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Doctor Faustus, 6 yrs. Three others started, but were not placed. Nine paid 10 soya. each.-2 to 1 agst Dr. Faustna-.-6 to 4 agst Fylde-5 to 2 agst Signorina-4 to 1 agst T a tler--• to 1 agst Orthodox. The Annual City Plate of 60 gs. given by the Corporation. Heats, thrice round. Mr. Giffard's b. c. by Ambo, 4 yri 1 I Mr. Thompson's ch. h. Predictor, 5 vri i 2 fI Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. b. May Fly, t; yrs.... 3 dr Sir T. Stanley's ch. g. by Tiresiv,, 5 yrs 4 dr COCKING. A Main of Cocks will be fought during the Races, bo" tween Lord Molineux and Henry Bold Houghton, Esq. for 20 sous. each main battle, 10 cove. each bye battle, an d 500 sovs. the main-40 in the main, and 8 byes. Potter for Lord 111olineux. Woodcock for H. Houghton• M. x. Monday 4 0 Monday 3 1 Tuesday ........ 4 0 Tuesday 4 1 Wedne5day............ 4 2 Wednesday 4 0 - ' THE UOYAL YACHT CLUM—The Members of this distinguished club are determined to follow u p the delightful pursuits for which it was formed, with even more, pir.t than usual in the coming season. All the yachts ate now being fitted out with the utmost despatch, and it is said that the first trip of the fleet (for so it may be'calloci) will be to Ireland, whither the Members have determined to accompany his Royal Highness the Loan Hicrt Anumai , on his visit to the Marquis of ANGLESEA, upon his assuming the Vice-royalty. _ _ . - THE I'LYMOUTII CLIMATE.--An old gel tleman, who has for upwards of thirty years taken obser vations upon the weather at this place, informs us that one of the results of his experience is, that the heat in summer , and the cold in winter, are each ten degrees less than in any other part of this kingdom. -_Plymouth Journal. Putravn and 'MUD by M. YOUNG, at the SUN WEEK"' Nu. 117, Strand, I ondott, Royal Navy, Royal Nary, r e §lished for their Slat of March la te Charity, v i z. The 'Widows c minas, Captains, on Saturday the Surge ons, . assist a Arnoday the 12th Carpenters on TL "' d ing Thurada' And uotice is fur hnt °II the 10th Country, who . h j . espect ear th a i r 19 Entered Outtvx THE Fin A. 1, JO] 256 Tons. Lyit very superior ac 443 *nger. Fox BUC ROYAL A( THE EN AC c Adtnisgion (fro at liogue One S 1 1 HE EX ~f of the .111( I: ;. p 4 .NGLISLI H : N rY, and f rom p i * ll . ARDE -tat, 4A4Plica 4n p itta t n i as TH TIIIS DA a TIN'S E 3 "' the WEST: I")TREET. Admission 01 Open ---_ quired fortl 4 the hands oft A t , w hitehall, in Samuel C Trnstt l'rill':' : eft : t el°t: t nwi ; gl t liteiCe rn 44teCE3 u .ulti:i n n i ajoe a °nll: t bind i °l o elu r ti' the Clul NOTICE PR oh nENER A he h.,7, 11 1ET0115 o - ` 4 at the Cr( od oli on 11,1 01 ,T; at T the for Il 'elve o'clock C4nal •office, 20, S TATES Fl 0 BE 1 t t.,.44 the Roya bafternoon (if a ) I. 4 l : 4,,,,ttil, ll l l : l 6. l) reat P E ity atgai l ioo E n t fs W hE a e in L S r 2 i : ' nf Rumble, a O to Ar‘c : -'l' l l , ll l (l4l4 :lhe l, b"hee : i l e i h i a g are u h - dTt about fi c a o - sO r a dry free soil, f m e a L 41424141 e I:::tk)°;,:ilittc:lll:lll:4'll44:::ll:::iti4itseitl,Ll:l,l,iri.:ltlll44t."oitese,telleveeet44-464;b:hel t 4 lla'd e ': nl ao° Eb i) r t 2 o ran i ' i ld l r ,et gr t ii l:B ;a c i l tp e lrae s seet elhi n e a mi lkoa hn i n x s i d ° u n a an n uten ges e ta l r fti' , ' at d ll furtheu NOBLEi to AGRICLTI p it , that BE V 4 A at hi s TE, 4 4,4 4 ,„_ nrßoo] with Po 4,,,,itotlero en in AT:,,tl are s o li c it I. INi tt r , C aTEES ar tr e y and BUN 11, Pitch Ta % k,tie byPox L('‘JAAIIN FA • I tt• Second- I t. \VA, t; Dentist, Li , I " the Nobi 14, 11 tPlying all 4 4 : 4 R. G LTA '-t i t b - s:; 4l i or Sea ttrlrtt set, on :~ e larly colic deems WARRE t4 t ,Zenzen w h o 4 11, 44 _ 1 4 gold, & 4 )? .544 4 y tkiti ttiti. w . ill t}:) the ba ass t ta t/ ,4nif ornait 41 ;:t 4. " Cleau " s t i l i Ilt , ; ?k_eyidi„ b:r th ic o p y.) AVIN( of bLoud( 411 °f SEG that Uu) tl the '4ll be 1 / 4 Not i very b A. e ll] e ' th h av ° • Y Ei e \'') co for Ai r. 1 10 oth NIE:NIA er t h , t 0 alk reef front an ti _, ` 3 favor 'nuitt e , 41 ' 11 4.11, ( In c( s • State, }:l'eqUela 'at tiv tent„, tre h SAl L t et i ; 1 Ord„ f will addr e '° du] Y A t 13. '~. pia.