The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-06 00:00:00

SPIRIT OY THE PUBLIC JOfRNALS. There still remain unseta!,aal arrangements in the new I.!linistry. The future -iraijay of the body is uncertain ; but its friends at least 'oespeak a favourable reception foe it, by asserting the: there will be no deviation from the system— the system—which has been of late pursued under thai auspices of Mr. Canning, and by the ministration of itfr. Huskisson : and certainly the endeavours which have been used by the predominant party to retain the friends of those gentlemen in office since the retirement of the latter, would seem to bear testimony to the truth of the as sertion. But then, on the contrary, what is proved by the first and honourable refusal of the persons solicited to re= lain or accept office under the present Premier, bet their conviction at least (though it may be erroneous), that it is not meant to continue in that system which they approve, and with which they are identified ? They do not place reliance ir. the professions of the Ministry, now constituted ; they ae.prebend that their adhesion or accession to it would bring upon them the imputation of a dereliction of principle ; and they suspect that they should sacrifice their character instead of promoting the political objects which they hart at heart. Of the mess who have been solicited to partici pate in the new Ministry, Lord Dudley, both by talents and station, is no doubt the chief : but applications hate also been made, and in vain, to Mr. Frankland Lewis, Mr. Wilmot Horton, and Mr. Calcraft, the last of whom we erroneously stated to have been a candidate for office. Lord Anglesea, we suspect, may be almost said to hire been honoured with an embassy to entreat his earatinance in his present station. We do not kre a w that his answer has been yet received ; but we should hot be disposed, under all the circumstance:, of his Lordship's individual case, to consider his acilfliescenee as any great breach of a • paramount dui;. Mr, Peel, we are sure, falters !aid hesitates ; we know be does ; we see it by his broken speeches, his strong expressions of regret at Mr. Huskis son's separation, end in general by his indecisive manner. Should 1. - tie change of system which is apprehended take PlVe,—should high politics, harsh measures, and military rigours be adopted,—he will be the first person cashieved or sacrificed. It surely seems necessary that some explana tion should be elicited or moved for, with respect to the intentions of Government, that if they are beneficent, con ciliatory, and liberal, those who entertain them may at least be relieved from the disgrace of suspicion, and may hare fair play allowed them in their endeavours to give effect to these intention! ; or that, if their views be of s. different kind,—if they contemplate only a re-union of the haughty, the arbitrary, the extravagant, and the corrupt, under a military system of discipline, to extinguish the opening light, and crush the expanding hopes of the people, the latter may be put on their guard ; and, knowing what they hare to expect, may either prepare for a fair constitutional resistance, or imbibe the sentiment of Christian resigna • tiol4—bearing with patience that which can be but for a time ; for light will shine from abroad, if it do not burst forth at home. Times. Ile Earl of Eldon, who has hitherto sat on a cross Bench, appeared last night on the Ministerial Beech. The Noble and Learned Lord, it would appear, considers the obstacles to his closer union with Ministers at length re moved. He can safely identify himself with the Adminis tration nosy that it is purified from all leaven of liberality. We shall, no doubt, soon hear that the Noble and Learned Lord is no longer liable to the accusation of being an ir responsible adviser; for though his declaration (made in an unguarded moment) precludes him from returning to the Woolsack, some other place will he found for him. He will give the world the benefit of his exertions to reta s ed improvement and promote the cause of inteler-nee till— His latest draught o'breathin leaves him in " There will be no change—every th :.!ng will go on as before," has been rcpeatly declare' l . by the Gallant Com mander of the Cabinet—" n ehet . g .. c ; positively none." Nu change, ooly the di of Lords Dudley and Pal inerstou, and Mes " . .e. Ruskisson and Grant, and the intro duction of Loi l'a Eldon. We say dismissal, because Lord Eldo 7 a la at pains last night, in answ e r to L or d King, to appty 'anis expression, and again repeat it to the late resig lrZions. This is, no doubt, the language of the Noble uke himself now, and Lord Eldon, who, though he dis claims " having taken any part in the dismissal of the late Ministry," possesses, no doubt, very accurate infor mation respecting . the wbole transaction, and the light in which the Noble Duke wishes it to be viewed, knew very well that he would afford gratificaa tion both to the premier and the party, by giving his Grace the credit of out-manoeuvring Mr. Huskisson.- Lord King seems, however, to hate touched rather a sore place of the venerable and Learned Earl, when he alluded to what he had to expect from theMajor-Generals in the Cabinet. bHis love f o r o a d er an d regularity wo - uld most probably e called by the Major-Generals ".venerable buffoonerise. ' The Learned Lord said,, " he repelled, with scorn and in dignation the insinuations that any Members introduced into the Cabinet should treat him with buffoonery." It is very prudent in his Lordship, at all events, to talk big be forehand. There is no barns in his trying to frighten them with the retaliation they may count upon. We fear this • approximation of Lord Eldon must be deemed ominous of an Administration hostile to every thing ge nerous and good. There are few men who have not occasional fits of benevolence—who have not—after feathering their own neat, been seized with a desire of doing some good to their fellow-creatures. We are nut aware, however, that Lord Eldon can be charged with ever, for one moment, having indulged in a feeling which had not himself for object. He will close his length ened career without ever having availed himself of the power and the influence he so long possessed, to improve the condition of his countrymen in any one respect. He has seen thousands stript of their all by the abuses of the Court over which he presided—the cries of the widow and orphan frequently reached him on the Judgment Seat.— But the spectacle of suitor after suitor ingulphed in irreme diable ruin, never instigated him to one effort to remedy the evil he daily witnessed. The only distress be seems ever to have felt, was when the arm of persecution was stayed, when the causes of civil discord experienced a dimi nution, when increasd means were placed within the reach of the people, to raise themselves in the scale of being. To his influence we attribute much of thOnsincerity, the hollow hypocrisy, which arc so common in those who address the public in the present day. His accession to the Ministry we view as a pestilence ; and we own we should have better hopes of the destiny of mankind, if we knew that his career were filially closed.--Morning Chronicle. In the Military and Ministerial circles, Lieu tenant-. General Sir HENRY T. MoNrßEsort is named as the probable successor to Sir GEORGE :MURRAY in the command of the Forces in Ireland. Sir HENRY TUCKER. AIONTRESON. is nephew to the late Commander of the Forces in Ireland, that gallant and distinguished officer Sir SAnCEL AUCKMUTY. Sir HENRY stands very high in character among his brave companions in arms, and in private life is urbane, amiable, and estimable. Lord HILL dined with the gallant General on Tuesday last, at the seat of Sir HENRY, near Canterbury. It was Sir HENRY MeNTRESOR V7llO headed and led the attacking column at Genoa, Lord W. BENTINCE being Commander-in-Chief. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON AND SPORTING CHRONICLE, price only Sevenpence,.--Thi s Popular Journal of Sunday next, June 8, independent of all the News of the Week, Political and Domestic, Foreign and Fashionable, Sporting and Humorous, will contain an Engraving of Ascot Heath Race Course, including the Royal Stand and Courtly Assemblage, and all the life and spirit of the scene: The Weekly sale of BELL'S Lire IN Loinoie is 24,000. A work o' great interest nas just appeared, entitled, " A History of Italy during the Consulate and Empire of NA I'OLEON BOONA PANTE." It is the produc tion o f an Italian (the celebrated CALLO Barr.*), and the history of the Italian states is given timing NATOLEON'S connexion with them, beginning about the time of his re float from Egypt, and ending with his final overthrow.— Th' views of this writer cannot fail to give great interest to his work. We have several Lives of NAro- LEON, but in none have we thus developed so well the beginning of bid great plans for universal empire; tisese plans were first tried in Italy, and afterwards nearly over spread the world. The historian appears to know the true character of this extraordinary man better than any of his biographers ; an d being of the same country with his hero, and living where his genius had its'earliest range, he gives peculiar interest to the changes made in the various govern ments, to the circumstances attending the elevation of so many branches of his family to sovereign authority in Italy states, to th e hi s t or y o f these indivi and the neighbour in g duals,--the great battles he fought, (for his most famous feats were beyond the Alps), to the great generals that ac companied hi m (and it is remarkabl e that to nearly all he gave Italian titles), his quarrels with the Pope, the final seizure of his states, and his imprisonment at Fontainebleau. The battle of Maida is finely told; and justice is done to Lord WILLIAM li/ENTINCK'S masterly arrangements in S.iiellv: The work is exceedingly well translated ; and for information and entertainment, it is one of the best publica tions of the season. On Monday last, NIL-. FENNEY, of Sheffield, while trolling in a certain branch of the river Trent, caught six brace of pike, the largest of which was of the ex traordinary weight of l9lbs. measuring three feet three inches and a half, and 23 inches in circumference. Manshes ter Mercury. PRICKS Or STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 2oBk 3 per COAL Red. 16 5 , /, 6 3 pc: Cent. Cons • shut 3Y4 per Cent. Red. 93N 4 Ditto 3% 4 4 per Cent New • • 9 stAlt Ditto, 1826 • • • 103 Bank L. Ann 19.5-16 triala Stock Ditto Bonds _pm. TO COriItE4'ONDENTg. C. B. is infotmed that tvv ha l / 4 re made inquiries into the affair at Woolwich, but could find really notiktg io justify suspicion. We are, however, much obliged by his kindness. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 934,, Old Annuities • 85 New Ditto • Ex. Bills, ,f litrO 2d. , 31) 61 pm. Ditto • 300 2d. 60 63 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account India for Account — Cons. for Ac. • BM 74 ‘*llll4 „) fr. LONDON, PRMAY EVENING, JUNE 6, MB. The Gazette dc Frant;c of Wednesday con tains no new's from Turkey, but now seems dis posed to discredit altogether the account given in the Lemburg Gazette of the great battle fought between the Russians and Turks. However, we do not think the reasoning of the Gazette's cor respondent by any means conclusive. His argu ment is, that the General who distinguished him self in the battle died 10 years ago. Could there not be another of the na:ne, or one nearly similar, for the first account of battles can hardly be expected to be correct in all its details of names, movements, killed and wounded ? Another reason against the authenticity of the battle is, the large force the Turks collected on the Danube. \\Thy, have we not been astounded for the last six months with the numerous army forming on the banks of that river, with the provisioning of the forts, and the enlargement of the fortifications? We are cautioned not to believe the German Journals, and the French will pardon us if we doubt- their own veracity. FRENCH Fir:sl,.—Five per Cents. 103 f. 60c. ; Three ditto, 70f. 53c.; Bank Actions, 1,903 ; Neapolitan, 76f. 90c. ; Spanish, (1b23) 72-11. ; Exchange on London— One month, 231. 25r. ; Three ditto, 23f. 13c. In considering the late important difference in the Cabinet, and the result to which it has led, it cannot escape observation that the broad distinction between those who are in, and those who are out of power, is, that the one party are willing to reform the policy and administration of the country accord ing to the increasing lights of this improving age ; while the other party, holding that we have risen to greatness and prosperity under the maladminis tration of ignorance, are opposed to all change, and consider the removing of the most notorious and glaring abuses to be wanton and reckless innova tion, and even the signal of revolution. Ever since the dawning of knowledge in Europe, all countries have gone on ameliorating their institutions and laws; but there has always been a Tory party, as we may call them, opposing this wholesome spirit of reform. Such, however, has been the pro gress of opinion, that prejudice has been forced from its most important strong-holds, and has been conti nually on the retreat ; and it will have to retreat still f►rther, for we are not to suppose that the spring tide of knowledge which has set in upon the world s to stop, because the party in power are opposed to its progress. We look with no sort of appre hension to the final issue of a contest between mere power on the one sine, and opinion on the other. What we consider the evil of the late change in his Majesty's Councils is, that the Duke of WELLINGTON and his new ccadjutors do not sympathise with the improving spirit of the age ; ii► place. of forwarding, they retard the advances of society; they do not join with the more en lightened portion of the community in facilitating improvement, but they fight against it; the reform of the most notorious abuses has to be violently wrested from them ; nor do they recede from their position until they see the mighty element of in creasing knowledge advancing in its strength, and breaking down all the feeble barriers by which it is obstructed. They originate nothing of themselves, but continue sleeping and slumbering until they arc awakened from their trance by the voice of millions demanding their rights. But even when they are about to yield, they still dispute, every inch of ground—they cannot restore any thing with a good grace; but fall to huckstering and bargain ing, with the people how little justice they will be content to take, and seem to think all that can be deducted from their demands to be so much clear gain. The spirit of this party was most happily de veloped for the instruction of the country at the lite meeting of the Pitt Club, when the toast of the " Protestant Supremacy" was drunk with acclamation, the EaAl of ELDON renewing the vi gour of his age, and cheering this sentiment of in tolerance. Thus we see this party, though they cannot,openly advocate persecution as it is practi cally exemplified in -the burning of heretics, yet holding by its principles, and in place of being ani mated by the illustrious precedents of civil and reli gious freedom which adorn our annals, perpetually groping in the darkest spirit of bigotry, for those passages in our history, which were exceptions to its general course—mistaking the alloy for the pure ore—and drawing from these exceptions precedents of tyranny. In the present state of the country, and especially of Ireland, it is alarming to see his MAJEsTv's Ministers countenancing, by their pre- sense, a Meeting pervaded by such a narrow spirii of intolerance. v lt is but a poor pledge to the country, for those liberal and enlighteNed counsels ' which are peculiarly required in the present crisis to heal divisions, and to conciliate all classes. We fear, indeed, when we look to the late revo lutions in the Cabinet, that it has been brought about with little reference to the great interests of the country ; for if we consider capacity for service to be the only true claim to office, on what principle, w e may ask, are Mr. HUSKISSON, Lord DUDLEY, Mr. GRAZ•er, &c., superseded by men totally unknown to the nation. The experiment, however, will now be tried whether an Administration with nothing to depend on for stability but the influence of the Crown, will command the support of Parlia ment. 'The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 29th May makes no mentio;i of any further news from the seat of war, but says, on the authority of private letters from Vienna, that the Austrian Government had borrowed Eight Millions o f Florins, which had a tendency to keep up the price of the Funds. The news from Greece is extremely favourable to the cause of independence in that unhappy country—even her enemies are now at war among themselves. The Albanians aye mutinied for want of pay, they being 18 months in arfear. In RA t 1 tai thought he'evas able to coerce them, and attacked the fort of Coron, of N';hich they took possession, but after a san guinary battle he was completely defeated. We think, after this, the sooner he leaves the Morea the better FROM THE DANUBE, MAY 25. According to a private letter from Vienna of the 22d instant, the Austrian Government had borrowed the sum of eight millions of Imperial florins of the houses of Roths child, Arnstein, and Eskeles, Geymuller and Steiner, upon bills of exchange payable in eighteen months. - These bills have been discounted by the Bank, and as a considerable addition to the dividend may be expected froth this opera ti - n ) it is attributed chiefly to this circumstance that the bank Shares have risen so much within these few days. TRIESTE, MAY ic.i. According to accounts from Zante of 26th April, and from Corfu of 3d Mayy the southern ports of the Mores, I , ;aVarin, Motion, and Coron are so rigorously blockaded by the men-of-war of the Allied Powers, chiefly French, that it is very seldom that small vessels succeed in con veying provisions into them. The ports of Messenia are also blockaded by European and a few Greek ships. short time ago the Azettf, with Admiral Heyden on board, and three other Russian men-of-war, appeared off Navarin. The Russian ship-of-the-line, the Alexander, which sailed from Malta with the others, anchored at Zante, on the:2:3d April, to repair some damage which it bad suffered by run ning foul of another Russian ship, off Navarin. Besides the distress which this blockade occasions in the Egyptian army, Ibrahim Pasha has had another unfortunate occurrence. Some thousand Albanians in his service, who had in vain demanded their pay, which was 18 months in arrear, mutinied and made themselves master . o f the fortress of Coron. On the 26th April, Ibrahim ordered his Egyptians to attack them; but the Albanians defeated them, after an obstinate engagement, in which the loss on both sides, in. killed and wounded, is said to have amounted to nearly a thousand men. They are reported to have written to the Porte, and threatened if they are not paid, to give up Coron to the Greeks. General Church, in the course of his operation, against Missolonglii. made himself master, on the 24th of April, of the little island of Poros, which commands the Lagoons, and took thirty Turks prisoners. At the same time he took two hundred mules laden with previsions, intended for Missolonghi. It was supposed that Anatolico, which has, indeed, a garrison of five hundred men, but uo pro visions, would soon fall into his hands. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 30th May contains some just reflections upon the present posture of affairs in the East, and the mad con duct of the SULTAN, but gives 140 news: American Papers to the 9th of May have heel► received, but they contain nothing of general or particular interest. It was with much regret that we have been obliged to omit several valuable communications on the currency question, in consequence of issue having been joined on the amendment to Mr. GouLaunti's Bill, instead of in a separate motion by Sir J. GRAHAM. Our readers will perceive that the suppression of one pound notes has been decided on, by a majority which seem§ to settle the question for ever. Letters have been received from Bahia of the 19th April, being one day later than by the packet ; they announce that freights were ex tremely low, for sugar 505., and sope had ac cepted 40s. ; cotton id. and id. per lb. The Brazilian coast was much annoyed by privateers, and the ports were literally blockaded by a swarm of small vessels quite insignificant in force. The Brazilians had, however, captured one of these petty marauders, after an hour's fighting, although much superior in force to her opponent, which was considered a very meritorious and brave action. The half of the Custom-house dues at Rio had been let by the EMPEROR for three years, payable monthly. A new regula tion existed of sealing up all the hatches of vessels the moment they arrived, and not allow ing them to be open except during the period of discharging the cargo. The Exchange on England had declined to 42. We hisert in another column a very sensible letter upon the late discussion at the Western Literary Institution, to which we call the attention of the me.nbers of that liberal and enlightened body. Nothing gives us greater pleasure, than to sec the progress which science is making throughout the country, and we shall always be most happy to facilitate the " march of intellect" by every en couragement in our power, being fully sensible that on the diffusion of knowledge rests the basis of public liberty. At the same time we think that the Members of the Western Lite rary Institution should first learn to be just be fore they are generous, in paying the officers of the Establishment. In saying this, we do not • say that the advance proposed to be given to the Secretary was not well merited ; but the question properly was, whether the finances could afford it? Our Correspondent observes, that the City Literary Institution pays far less for services •• equally arduous, and perhaps "lot less efficient. Would it not be wise to follow a good example till circumstances enable them to set a better, recollecting that econemy is the nurse of inde pendence? THE FUNDS-=-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwELrE o'CLocx. Business in the English Funds has been more dull than usual this morning. Consols opened at 866, hare been sellers at that rate, and were also done at 861, they are ut present 864 y ; Reduced have been sellers at 86, and are now buyers. Exchequer Bills continue at 59 61 pm. ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm. The only business doing in the Foreign Funds is in Mexi can Bonds, and the bargains have been considerable, arising solely from speculation ; upwards of 100,0001. bas been bought and sold without causing any very material change in the price, the highest rate has been 36%, and the lowest 3. 7 4.; at present they are 366 ; the business has been confined chiefly to two Brokers, who have been changing their characters of buyers and sellers. Portuguese Bonds ate 581 4 ; Brazilian, 60 ; Buenos - Ayres, 40, buyet B ; Colombian, 231 4 ; Russian remain at 901; and the Five per Cent. Stock of Ferdinand, 10/ 11. There is nothing new to notice in Shares. The City remains without any Foreign news, and the Dutch stcamer that usually arrives ou Thursday from Rot• tertian has nut made her appearance yet, owing to the strong Westerly winds which have prevailed. Three per Cent. Consols, for Account, 814 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 86 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Bank Stock, 208 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 59 61 pm. Foaxto H.—Brazilian, 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 40 1 Chilian,26 ; Colombian, 231 4; Danish, 60%; Greek, 17 1 ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 36 ; Peruvian, 25 k ; Portuguese, 58 ; }4; Russian, 9044; Spanish, 10/ 1 1 - Mlstxs.—Anglo Mexican, 671 5 dis. ;. Brazilian, 54 6 prn. ; Colombian, 71 61 dis. ; Real del Monte, 50 40 dis. ; United Mexican, 24221 dis. ; General Mining Association, 91 10 pm. TWO O'CLOCIL A sudden impulse has been given to the Euglish market : from the scarcity of Reduced Stock, the Commissioners co i n oiiopwere obliged to pay 86k, and this being followed up by futther pur c h ases , ra i se d th em to 86 1 1 ; Consols from 86,i i, w en t up to 87* for account, hut have since g one hack to 87 theeejonbobn the ersen 2 q 2 u d ir. j e ul i y f ? there is 8 0 soon a scarcity of Reduced Stock, what will be the prices by the period THREE O' CL 0 cK. Consols, 87i i. ;;,, • , LAW INTELLIGE:SCE:L(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. As is usual on the first day of Term, his Hoitotift did not enter the Court until after one o'clock, when he proceeded to bear motions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH., `this Veitli'tll;first day of Term, Lordships did not come down until aftei• one O'clotk, at ei•hich hour there was a very full attendance of counsel. Several motions were disposed of, of no public interest. LONDON SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) THE FRACAS AT THE BRITISH 'TRAVELLER OCCICE. Mr. CLARESON, for the complainant . in this case (Mr. Studley), stated to the Court, that his client was willing to adroit, that a misconception having arisen between the parties, he did give the defendant (Mr. Parry, the printer) some provocation. Mr. C. PmLurs, for the defendant, stated, that the above admission having been made, his client (Mr. Parry) admitted that having assaulted the complainant under that provocation, he was sorry for it; and he (Mr. P.) con sidered that this arrangement did honour to the feelings of both parties, who had acted with equal candour. The case was then arranged without a verdict, each party paying their own expenses. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of this week are moderate of all kinds of Grain, except Oats, of which there is a good quantity from Ireland. Wheat remains as last reported. Barley, meets a heavy sale, except for grinding. Berns and Pease arc unaltered. There is not much doing in the Oat trade, but sweet parcels fully support last quotations. Flour un varied. ARRIVALS . . _ . Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish 4OO 16.200 --- Foreign - - - GENERA L AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN; For the Week. ended Mayl3o, MS, made up from the Returns cf the Inspectors in the different (ines and Towns in England and lA'ales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat—...itis. 4d. 1 I Oats '2 04. 9d. 375. 4d Barley..-4.318. 4d. I Rye 31s. Ild. 3Ss. sd. Per Winchester Quarter. Wheat-- Ms. 7d. 1 Oats '2os. • Id. I Reans.—.36s. 2d Barley—,...3os. 14.1 Rye ,—30 s. I Id. Pease —Xis. 3d. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Porkers, was limited, that of Caves, rather great—Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, went off heavily, at about Monday's prices, Veal et a depression of full 2d. per stone. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. ti.tos. d. - - . s. d. to s. d ~ _.. _ ... Inferior Beasts 2 S .. 3 0 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 0 3 1 Prime small ditto 0 0 7 0 Prime largo Oxen... 310 4 1 Large coarse Calves 3 S 4 2 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 4 8 Prime small ditto 4lO 5 2 Inferior 5heep....... 2 8 3 0 Large Hogs 4 4 410 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to &s. each. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4, Quarter old Pigs 18s t o .2ls. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' I Calves. Pigs. 477 10,070 350 (110 For Much Cows, which were numerous, high prices were demanded ; but as the buyers were shy, the most of them seemed destined to leavc the market unsold. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. b. d. to s. d. 5. d. to s. d. Beef ', 8 310 Veal '3 8 5 2 Mutton 2 8 310 Pork Lamb --------,....... ss. 4d. t• tis. Bd. CITY MARKETS- r -TWO O'CLOCK. PLANTATION SUGARS.-The good and fine qualities continue most in demand, and are eagerly sougkt after in consequence of their continued scarcity, the holders rea lizing the prices they demanded freely; in the low and middling qualities a good deal of business has been done, but last week's prices have barely been maintained. The ships continue to arrive very slowly and appear to bring a very inadequate supply of goad qualities, either for the Grocers or Refiners. Of Mauritius Sugar 9,295 bags have been offered by public sale this week, consisting prin cipally of the brown to middling qualities, nearly the whole of which found buyers, hut at a reduction of from 6d. to Is. per cwt. ; the good and fine yellow and strong quali ties also were sold at rather lower prices. Delivered last week from the West India Docks, 2,534 hogsheads, 200 tierces. Stock on hand in the West India Docks (on the Id instant) 12,032 hogshead', 1,600 tierces. Steck on hand in the West India Docks (on the 4th of June, 1827) 17,855 hogsheads, 1,898 tierces. FokEiGN Suows.s.—Nothing doing at present. REPINED SUL: ARS.-The present supply of goods in the market is net adequate to the demand either fur export or the home trade, consequently the Refiners arc firmer in their demands, and for the good and fine grocery descrip tions obtain higher prices : for crashed there are a good many orders in town, but as the Refiners are asking higher prices, very few can be executed at present. COFFEE.-The demand for all descriptions is still very limited ; 577 casks Plantation have been offered by public sale this week, but only part sold, some parcels at rather a reduction in price, although generally no reduction can be quoted : the qualities offered were chiefly fine ordinary to middling Jamaica. Delivered last week from West India Docks, 533 Casks, 1288 Bags, Sze. Stock on hand in 'West India Docks (on 2d inst.) 11,182 Casks, 84,843 Bags, &c. stock on hand in West India Docks (on 4th inst., 1827), 10,981 Casks, 81,406 Bags, &c. FRUIT.-There is no alteration ; a parcel of Currants ' is being divided among the trade at 935. Suess.—Cinnamo❑ continues in good demand at the last advance. The same remark will apply to Pepper and Cloves. . . Semfrs.—There has been some activity displayed in the Rum market this week, the supply having increased, but at no material alteration in prices TEA.—The Company's sale is proceeding steadily, and will not conclude till the end of next week. The quota tions obtained to-day are rather laver. Hors.—The accounts this morning from the planta tions are more satisfactory. The Hops are represented as growing fast. The duty is estimated at 130,0001. to 135,000/. TaLLow.—As large supplies of new Tallow may soon be expected to arrive, the market is in a very dull state. Some arrivals from St. Petershurgh have taken place this week, but the quantity brought is not so small. Tallow to-day is from 375. 6d. to 375. 9d. per cwt. INDIGO.—There is not much doing. Small parcels continue to exchange hands at a profit on the sale price. COTTON.—The business in this market is pretty large. Prices much the same as early in the week. THE •SILK TRADE.—The accounts from most of the Provinces where the manufacture of Silk is carried on, state that hopes were entertained of a change in the policy recently adopted with respect to this branch of trade which is still labouring under depression. Light goods are, how ever, snore in demand than they were ; nothing appears to be yet known of the course to be adopted by Government relative to the Act passed three yeas s since for the regula tion of the trade, and which expires iu October next. Raw Silks remain flat. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 3. CORN lilanKET.—Wit have had a moderate supply of Wheat at this day's market, which fully supported the prices of this day se'nnight. Beans a better sale. Barley and Oats dull.—Wheat, 6s. 6d. to 75. 4d. per 6211)5. ; Barley, 31s. to 318. ; Malt, 523. to 625. ; Pease, 425. to 463. per Imperial quarter ; Beans, 17s. to 225. per bag of ten store gross ; Oats, 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 391bs: ; fine Flour, 43a. to Ils. ; Seconds, 38s. to 40s. per sack of 2801bs. _ _ _ SMITUFIELD.—A limited supply of Beef and Mutton this day, particularly of live stock, not much alteration from last week's prices. Fat Pigs experienced a heavy sale. Store sold very brisk.—Beef, - 1 (1. to 6d. ; Mutton, 6d. to 6,9.; Lamb, 7d. to lad. ; Pork, 91. 6(1.' to 10s. 6d. per score. «'M• FITZHARDINGE BERKELEY (Colonel BERK ELxv) has presented a petition to his MAJESTY, claiming the Barony of Berkeley. That petition, by "m" mand of his MAJESTY, has been forwarded to the House of Lords, through the Earl of SHAFTESBURY ; and their Lordships have directed it to be referred to a Committee of Privileges. A letter from Lisbon of the 28th ult. gives the following list of the regiments that are known to be decidedly in favour of the cause of liberty, and of course against Don MIGUEL :--4th Artillery ; 6th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th Cavalry ; 3d, 6th, 9th, 10th, 126, 13th, 15th, 18th, 20th, 21st, 22d, and 23d, Infantry; 2d, 3d, 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th, Cacadores-26 re giments. At the shearing of the Cheviot Rams, which took place last week, upon the Crown Allotment of the Great Forest of Brecon, eight fleeces, taken promiscu ously from the whole clip, weighed 53 lbs. More than two-thirds of these rams were bred upon the spot.--Here jord Journal. a ~ , •,1. e FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. THE JUNG. Yesterday the Duke of WELLINGTON ar rived at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, and had an audience of his IllAiEsTr. In the evening his Grace had the honour of dining with the •KtNO and his illustrious visitors. This evening his MAJESTY will give a splendid entertainment at the Royal Lodge, to a large party of the Nobility and Gentry, in honour of the anniversary of the Dnke of CUMBERLAND'S birth-day. The event was celebrated in Witidg'o:' by the ringing of the Castle and Parish bells at in tervals during the dayi and at one o'clock a royal salute was fired in the Bachelors' Acre: PROM TILE COURT CIRCULAIt. The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Captain Sir JOHN PECHELL and Captain SPENCER, left town about ten o'clock yesterday morning fur the Royal Dock-yard at Woolwich. His Royal Highness on his arrival proceeded to inspect the division of Royal Marines stationed there, and afterwards went on board some of the vessels lying in the River. His Royal Highness returned to the Admiralty about four o'clock. - The Duke of CUMBERLAND, attended by Colonel Portsr, left his residence in the King ' s Palace, St. James ' s, about nine o'clock yesterday morning, in his car riage and four, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the KING.-Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke of CCMBERLAND, when his Royal Highness com pleted his 57th year. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prin cess AUGUSTA took an airing together yesterday in the Parks, Szc. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Aps ley House, Piccadilly, about nine o'clock yesterday morn ing, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Earl of ABERDEEN, and Lord ELLENBOROUGH, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON, yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD had a conference with Mr. secretary PEEL yesterday. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England waited on the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHKQUER yesterday, at the Treasury, and had an interview with the Right Hon. Gentleman. Count D'OFALIA, the Spanish Ministcr,aud Count de Lunoax, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign - Affairs. Lord HEYTESBURY transacted business at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Countess BATH tritsT and Lady G. BATnuasT left the seat of Lord and Lady FRANCES GowEa, at Lalaani, yesterday, on a visit to his 11AJESTY, at the Royal Lodge. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS AT EERNERS HOTEL, SERNERS-STREET. Sir Geo. Crewe, .Bart. from Mendam, Suffolk ; R. A. Purvis, Esq. and lady, from Newcastle ; Wm. Bridge man, Esq. and Wm. Bridgeman, jun. Esq. from Treg more, Gloucester ; Osgood Hanliury, Esq. from his seat, Oldfield Green Park, Coggleshall ; J. Pemberton, Esq. Mrs. Pemberton, and Mrs. Witham. DEFARTURES., Thomas L'Estrange Ewen, Esq. Mrs. Ewen, and Mrs. Edw. Colyer, for Dedham, Essex.. ; Edward Smith God frey, Esq. Mrs. Godfrey, and Thus. Smith Godfrey, Esq. for Newark. I'ASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Countess Dowager Poulett, on a visit to Captain Youlett, R. N. at Rochester ; the Earl and Countess Cow per, for Windsor Lodge ; Sir Edwyn Scudamore Stanhope arrived at Warren's Hotel, from his seat, Holme Lacy, Herefordshire; La Conde de Ponte, the Portuguese Am bassador, from Paris, with Conde Figarar and suite, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Viscount Clifden, in Ha nover-square; the Earl of Cassillis, in Priry-gardens; Captain and Mrs. Cartwright, at the British Hotel, Jer myn-street ; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Campion, at. Kirk ham's Hotel, from Sussex; Countess and Lady G. Ba thurst, for the seat of Lord and Lady Frances Gower, at Lalaam ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, for their seat in Berks; the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, for their scat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire; General Walpole, from Kirkham's Hotel, for Norfolk ; Colonel and Mrs. Hicks Beach, from the Birmingham Hotel, Old Burlington-street, for Oakly Hall, Hants ; the Duke and Duchess of Athol], from their house in St. James's-square, for their seat in Scotland ; the Earl and Countess of Bradford, from Coulson's Hotel, Lower Brook street, for Sunning Hill ; t6a Hon. Lindsay Burrell, for his scat in Berks; Lady Keane and family, for Tunbridge Wells ; Captain and Mrs. Maitland, from Brook-street, for Cheltenham ; Mies Wykeham, from Miller's Hotel, Jerynyn-street, for her house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly ; Sir Davidge Gould, from Fladoog's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Suffolk ; J. Armstrong, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Dawson and family, at Mivarts' Hotel, Lower Brook-street and Davies -street, from a tour; J. Dundas, Esq. and Mrs. Dundas and family, at ditto, from Kent ; Lord and Lady Minto and family, at ditto, from a tour. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Greeme, Mr. and Mrs. Rolls, Mr. and Mrs. Colton, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, Mr. and Misses Blincew•e, Air. and Mrs. Oldfield and family, Capt. Mangin, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Barbrum, Mr. and Mrs. Picker ing, Mr. and Mrs. Meux and family, Mr. and Mrs Ture man and family, Mr. C. Richardson, the Misses Richard. sons, Mr. and Mrs. Warren and family, Mr. West, Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Stride, Mr. Halifax, Mrs. Cooper, Capt. M'Doual, Mr. and Mrs. Hoare and family. Captain Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Groit mid family. ARRIVALS AT HASTINGS Lord Teynl:am, Mr. and Lady Harriet Gurney and family, General Campbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stokes, Captain Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. G. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs. Swaysl -Ind and family, Rev. J. Olive, Mr. R. Campion, Mr. and Mrs. Barry and family, Capt. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Powles and family, Mr. Dun can, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Glamill, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family, Mr. G. Craw ley, Mr. and Miss Knight, Mr. Caukrien, Mr. and Mrs. Curteis, Mr. Mathew, Mr. Lethbridge, Miss Edgrcombe, Mrs. Wallinger, Mr. Younghusband, &c. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Sinclair and family, Sir John and Lady Smith, Mr. Edward Harrison, Rev. T. Smith, Mrs. and Miss Smith, Mrs. Benson and family, Mrs. Meux, Mr. and Mrs. Green and family, Mrs. Colonel Mont and the Misses Munt, Mrs. and Miss Willoughby, and Mr. Be verning. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Sir Robert Kemys, Sir James Coburn, Dr. Garlick, Gen. Gubbins ; Colonels Cope, Selway ; Captains Nor they, Davis, Ravenhill, Doveton, Harrington ; Capt. and Mrs. Quinton, Marsham ; Rev. Messrs. Rose, Gollop, Keuritt ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson ; Mr. and Mrs. Burman, Lauga, Trail, Thompson, Bell, Clifton, Thring, Salisbury, Williams, Warwick, White ; Messrs. Clarke, Cox, Gould, Armlie, Lee, Whinfield, Brown, Warner, Peters, Rinslie, Boyce, Farrer, Fisher, Goodman, Hutche son, Harris, Henry, Trotman, Kay, Lilly, Mayo, Forthey, Roberts, Rollie, Stuart, Sadler, Tanner, Tenipleman, Walsh, Laniatte, Beldam, Gilbert ; Mistresses Clegliorn, Bar c lay, Wanstall, Wells, Rose, Wright, Masters ; Misses Whinfield, Henslow, Thompson, Hart, Hellyar, Wylde, Dawkins, Wanstall, brtiish, &c. &c. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Right Honourable Lady Decies, Honourable Miss Louisa Beresford, Lady Barrington and family, Lady Mur ay and family, Lady Lechinere, Sir E. Stanhope, Dr. W. Barry, Dr. Latham, Lieutenant Colonel Dumaresq, Major Ross, Major Baker, Major Burkebauk, Major Baines, Major Bagley, Archdeacon and Mrs. Butson, Rev. 'l'. Davies, Rev. H. Baber, Rev. G. Stevenson, Rev. H. A. Hughes, Rev. Mr. Sitwell, Rev. T. Best, Rev. G. Wells, Rev. H. Watts, Captain St. Clair and family, Captain Irvine, Captain J. S. Day, Captain Lysaght, Capt. Shep heard, Captain Scott, Captain Lye, Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. and Miss Wood, Messrs. Macon, E. Horne, W. Wilson, Burnet, Traherne, Hunter, R. Cave, R. turt, Curling, W. Stokes, Fosbrooke, Hum phreys, Yescombe, Henson, H. H. Thomas, Smyth, M'Cormick, Morgan, Robertson, Tull, Tayler, E. Sitwell, Ruskin, H. Vizard, Turner, Livington, W. Henay, Fru' tuoao, J. 'l. B. Beaumont, Norbury, Litt, Gray, Trevill i4n ' Duckenfield, J. Bailey, Wilkins, Barkett. Ogilvie, Yorke, Dickons, P e nfpld, Willis, Ryan, Mister, Robinson, elks,aunt Witte, Coxe. Misses Bayaton, Hine Goldfinch, Ike. &c. k , es Rose, , o Mord se, Scotnt, WALLER CLIFTON Esq., Secretary to the Victualling Board, was elected last night a Fellow of the Royal Society. Rumour states that an application has; been made to the First Lord of the Treasury for a um of 10,0001. to pay the travelling expences, cannonadi, 4 , &c., which have been incurred in the excursions, by Lod and water, of an illustrious individual ; and that the Luke has stated that the Treasury possesses no funds applicable to 1 that or any other such purpose. ~. ~ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(TAIIS IDAII FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE ;J.-Wind W. S.W.-A rrivet I front hr don, the Lady KennawayrDelafons, for China; Green, for Bombay; Collins, Lodge, for Quebec ; Lyon, for Honduras. Outward bound •remain. ! thi PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 5.-Wind W.S.W.-A Commerce, Ludlum!, from Oporto. FALMOUTH, Julia 4.-W.S.W.-Sailed his , 111.13 r. brig Badger, for Lisbon. Dnimis, JUNE 4.-Arrived the Windsor, Fink tY ,l#l Memel. I.3anam, JUNE 5.-Arrived the Meria, Candy . i ir° Demerara. DOVER, JUNE 3.-Arrived his Majesty's ship Sal n der, King . , from Calais. Sailed his Majesty's ship der and L'Adophe, for Calais. fri ° YARMOUTH, JUNE 3.-The Jason, of Shields, of Newcastle, struck the Kentish Knock, yesterday, damaged her rudder. She was assisted by the Elizabe this poll . , and is supposed to be Row in Lowestoffe Re THE ARMY. Two CoMpanies of the 62d, or Wiltal,;ra R e gimen... [afantry, arrived at Templemore, from Cave, on the f.P ult. Three Corp,",..nies of the 53d, or Shropshire RegiS of Foot, arrive ' in Dublin, front Clonmell, on the Oth A Detachment of the Depot of the 82d, or the Phod, Wales's Regiment, has been ordered to hold itself in readie to embark to join the Service Companies in the Manritie Detachments of the Ist or Royal Regiment, 45th Nottinghamshire Regiment, 46th or South Devon Reo' !Pent, and the 48th or Northamptonshire Regirnen't, barked at :Madras on the 28th January last, en board w East India Company's ship Clyde, for Europe. A Detachment of the 21th, or Warwickshire RekiiPS of Foot, arrived in Dublin, from Roscommon, on the 31° ult. . Detachments' of the 16th, or the Queen's Regiment Lancers, and the 44th, or East Essex Regiment of f° ° t i embarked at Bengal, on the 13th January last, cali the East India Company's 'ship Minerva, for Europe.; WESTERN LITERARY INSTITUTIO- TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIIIV. _ SIR,-Observing a short, and consequently iueorte6 Report, in your paper of Tuestlay.last, of the p e oceedit i at the Half-yearly Meeting of the Members of the Weetet Literary Institution, you will oblige a tvell-vvisber.to prosperity of the Institution by inserting the follote* statement : ou Or The opposition offered to the Report was solely -- A ground of its not detailing, with that fidelity which b s , been observed at former meetings, the pecuniary transactiOv of the last half year,—no one denying the praiseworthy o r ertions of the Secretary to benefit the Institution. It was stated by one of the Committee, that the additW of 301. per annum to the salary of the Secretary was O f ; tied in Committee under circumstances of suspicion; ti ts ,f the funds were inadequate to this additional charge, tt i/ he concluded by calling on the Committee to prove the Or trary. Instead of which tile Secretary was extolled certain Members of the Committee, and no attempt was 1 1 1 1 , to show that the increase of salary was called for a t t present time, or that the funds of the Institution were vi,t to the charge, with a due regard to the prosperity of stitution. The onus probandi certainly was on them; the Report was wholly silent on this important subject.' What think you, Mr. EditOr, of the economy and Pt n agement of the West e rn Institution, when I grate tit " fact, that the City Institution, with nearly the same 01,; her of Members, is actually paying 901. per annum ler ' 0 this branch of service? The former Institution 'O r 1351. per annum for a Secretary, besides apartments .; live in, with coal and candle, and 75/. for an Assi°7 6 i t i making an annual sum of 210/. ; while the latter 1 6 paying 1201. LIE OF THE DAY.—Lord ELDON a 66.i1 : that he did not interfere in the late changea__(One ch`" more!) Captain FRANKLIN'S interesting Narrati•''yeof his Second Expedition to the Shores of the Polar Sea 1° be published on Tuesday next. he' This being the first day of Trinity Terairt-, Judges will breakfast with the LORD CHANCELLOR* :„ his residence, Great George street, Hanover-square , .af t which they will attend him in procession to Westnainstef Hall, to open the several Courts with the usual forrnalitie' The office of Counsel to the Admiralty cated by the promotion of Mr. Hon.Acz Twrss to the .I , '" ministration, has been secured by the LORD CHAI:ICELI , for Mr. SnEriman, of the Oxford Circuit. This gaetl e , man is a first cousin of Lady LYNDHURST, whose fatb, (a Mr. Ektussnom) married his aunt, and form e rly Wm business in the city. , It is stated with confidence that a steam', carriage, for the conveyance of goods, will be started between': Southampton and London in a few days. The vehicles'''. carry about six tons burthen, and the consumption of eot: and water during each journey will be six bushels of rr i former, and sixty gallons of the latter. The. proPe l4 ,h7, power will be about the rate of six miles an hour.---S°H ampton Cornier. 11 LIVERPOOL, JUNE 2.—We have been We d supplied with Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, which was ill g i j °. ; demand at a little reduction in price. Beef, sid„ to Mutton, in their wool, '7d. ; sheared, 6 d; Lamb, 7 "' A few days ago, a calf was taken from cc) ; at Copmanthorpe, near this city, which had two beads., iv had not come to its full time. The skin was exhibite? Mr. Haamsois's shop in Thursday's market.— York t' ec ;ant. H. J. SHEPHERD, Esq. (son of Sir SAM 101) SHEPHERD) has been appointed Counsel to the Admiralty We are sorry to announce that in consequent, of the appearance of small pox in St. David's Collcget_ Principal and Professers have deemed it expedient to..tr'u'A pend the business of the term. This step has been tak e { as a precautionary measure, and it is confidently M I , that the members of the College will shortly be able to turn into residence without any ground of alarm. S ll°- { day, the 7th of Ju n e n ext is fixed for the re.assembl iog-- the College.—Herefurd Journal. SALMON.—During the first three months after the commencement of the salmon fishing, it via l ) peatedly mention e d th at t h e b an d s emp l oye d were u°-rrje very little good i n any o f t h e l arge r i vers . It aPP -- „ a l however, that th e fi s h ers b a d o b serve d f u lly the Est, quantity of spawn, and had expressed their confidence under ordinary circumstances, the fisbings would iloilj t , as the season advanced. They have not been disapr iri es ii The take has been progressively and rapidly on the ice; e t , for six weeks past, particularly in the Tweed, the and Tay. Besides supplying a material part of the sumption in Glasgow, Paisley, and adjacent villages, .r,„ eighty salmon taken in the Clyde were last week so " dealers in this city. The market is in consequence r ' 4 o , plentifully supplied, and prices are on the decline' 6 a, terday inferior cuts were selling at Is., and beet at per lb.—Scotsman. RIRTYS. ' Jul ° On the 2d instant, at Greenwich, the lady of Lie ut. White, of the oal Nav of a daughter. ,t, On the 4th i n s t ant, y, at his house in Upper Brook - o' rec the wife of Richard Ford, Esq., of a wa. . so f, On the 27th ult. at Truro, the lady of Richard i' Esq., of a daughter. 11 e l On the 26th ult., at Glasgow, the lady of the Bev. Hutchinson, of a son. MARRIED. „ the On the 4th inst ant, at St. Pancras New Church, goll 1 R. G. Dobinson, Esq. to I ts , Williams,ehard Blechynden, Esq, Cal v ote r, illiaeuv(g)iiillt.'teillevir4tditilci u la l t t. , at St. Mary's Church, M oc t s rsi n youngest daughter of Francis Woodiwis, Esq. a 4' surgeon, of this town, to " Browne, . ~late re li Wi i l: t ia ß m r l3 ist r o ig i, hz lo , n E e :q ; i ng his Majesty ' s 28th Regiment of Foot, to Grace' • F. C B Cooll" " D'ct; ,z,/is. of the late Hon. John Richardson, of the island of 1. d ie On the 20th ult. at Aghada, the Rey. William 5 6131 'i 0 F.R. S., Ch ap l a i n of t h e M ar i ners ' Ch urc h, Livere°' Elizabeth, daughter of the late Colonel Fitzgerald. t . o r On th e 3d i ns t., a t Hampstead, W. T. Addison, '1 ' 4 1,1 of Peckham Rye, to Eliza, daughter of A. Walker) of Hampstead. DIED. 2, Ou the sth instant, William Hutchison, Esq. , aged e Deputy Accountant of the Bank of England. , 0 0 . On the 2d instant, at his seat Roebuck Cast le, CO of Dublin, James Crofton, Esq. f lis4' On the 31st ult., at Stoke, near Devonport, Os, both Laverock, late of Berinondsey.square, Surrey- d lif On the 25th of April last, at Madeira, Mr. Alc0" Graham, late of Mark-lane, London. , c oor On the 3d instant, Mary, the eldest daughter of '-' Benson Strutt, Esq., of Bridge-hill, Derbyshire- ..... 4 , - 2.- lt rimers° avid Fustian/In by M. YOUNG, at the tiliN Or ---i No. 114 Strand, 1 ondott, ADNIE NOTICE Widosys "r i d Navy, r bl ulileet for their , 31 't Alatch I "Y Edward Fir Chl44 3', via. •he Widows' rairala, C 4ptainq n Satordav the - 't ur g' °l3, , Assist —n daY the 1t ,' Q tr Petters out " ` Fli ng Thursd A nd notice is in 4 ;`2 . t an the I Oil ' -u tty, who ! e ar their reaps , TICE TO TII E I BOARD that all V lq ait ioa, shall he N, and they triers will, Praach nearer t ab solutely- neces Office of Or c Ml] 1 1 HE NC invited tt ",°N of ITAI v "tY PIECE S liour. Also C irruley Fleece the London S hj.° may be WM p 7 deccriptii rtnrit Lampe, 1 h . 1441 and n th "Ith Covers, an itURGE , pnrposes, " demand for "':ASS and SO .tet aelinowledi ''riage of the 'IZ climates hai I lign connecti '''Trirnend a ti os a. i "• vmting disai reForted tc ' % 'ith their tint t heir signature, JOHN BUI L nl ieb-esteerned be prepared Men the greatr Warehouse ( 1.1) • on. The WITH THE Li LIIIR At LODGIN( ' l l*nce little sl a Tenant wi on un , kbl; situates 1-Pt f ora term which rex ~.4 11 the h an d s o f Im Uitiess, for thi k r`upations, the tiel income, an , For particula rt ungton or to 15 v ' tt.iam Corn Al and TO I 'fit the Mart, 'nave Leta, "Vtainet Willi 3 FREE of FAG] Tooley-er I dirtgr+, let 0, " 4 . Per annul i°4l l, and a &it The retnic+ P ate parttcui ' 4 , 1 octant, Bir Sla t coin's Inn it -street ; '''action eer an( tl4 ton-street. STATES A IN F.' r Cut Ms( PPING— (I4IAirt pa..Atc r Roo (no to ut( INGl'..ecn on t t ° ING Pk t , v.rt, FUN ERALS RAL tst, L• COOI drip troy Kic con