The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-24 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. Whitehall, June 21. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing Robert Viscount Melville, K.T. ; the Right Honourable Robert Peel, George Rail of Aberdeen, K.T. the Right Honourable Sir George Murray, G.C.8., his Majesty's three Principal Secretaries of State (or his Majesty's three Principal Secretaries of State for the time being); Arthur Duke of Wellington, K.G., • First Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury (or the First Commissioner of his Ma jesty's Treasury for the tittle being) ; the Right 1'lonour al;lc Henry Goulhurn, Chancellor of his Majesty's Exche quer (or the Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer for the time being) ; Thomas Lord Wallace; the Right Honour able John Sullivan ; Anthony Ashley Cooper, Esq. (com monly called Lord Ashley) ; the Right Honourable James Graham (commonly called Marquess of Graham) ; Law rence Peel. Esq. and the Right Honourable Thomas Pere grine Courtenay, his Majesty's Commissioners for the Af fairs of India. War-Office, June 23. 1,,t Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Thomas Fre derick flat, from 13th Li7,ht Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice lieneage, appointed to the 53d Foot. May 24. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant James Sergeaunt, fr&e the 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice part, appointed to the let Life Guards. May 24. 53d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles Thomas lleneage, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Sargeau►nt, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons May 24. COMMISSARIAT. Commissariat Clerks, James Skyrme, dated Nov: 0 8, 1827 ; James Parr, George Bain, John Barford, Solomon Edward Hanson!, John Paty, Charles Thomas Alalaswx, and Samuel P. Edwards, to be Deputy Assistant Commis saries-General—all dated May 20, 1828. Office of Ordnance, June 23, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevent Major Dugald Campbell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wilgress, retired ; Second Captain Zlehary Clutterbuck Bayley to be Captain, vice Campbell ; Captain William Cochrane Anderson, from unattached half-pay, to he Second Captain, vice Bayley. All dated June 17, DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Swain, Castle-diteb, Bristol, victualler. James Buckley, Upper Mill, Yorkshire, dyer. Richard Atkinson, St. Paul's Church-yard, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. George Hardacre, Old Barge House Wharf, Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars, Surrey, wharlinger, to sur render July 4 and 15, at ten, and Aug. 4, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Saudon, Dunster-court, Alincing lane. Henry Owen, Jewitt-strect, Cripplegate, draper, July 4, 8, and.lug. 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner, Fore-street, Cripplegate. E. Chimley, Nottingham, miller, July I, 5, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl Inn, Nottingham. Hurst, Nottingham ; or, Knowles, .New-inn, London. William Chadburn, Sheffield, optician, July 2,3, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Tatter • shsll, Temple; Palfieyman, Sheffield. John Waliusley, Barnsley, linen-manufacturer, July 4, at six, 5, at eleven, and Aug. 5, at two.. Mence, Barns ley, ; Pocock, Bartholomew-close, London., Richard Scholefield, Barnsley, Yorkshire, leather-aeller, July 7, S, and August 5, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Luke Palfreymati, Sheffield. Tattershall, Garden court, Temple. John Vaux, Stephen-street, Totaaatn-court-road, lamp and Bath-manufacturer, July I, 5, and Angz.ist 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Crosse, Stiwrey-street, Strand. David Wright and George Sykes, Sheffield, opticians, July 2,2, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Tattersall, Garden-court, Temple, London ; Palfreytuan, Sheffield. iMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Duke of RUTLAND presented petitions from three parishes in the county of Leicester, against Slavery. Lord CARLISLE presented a petition from a parish in the county of Wexford, complaining of the anal-conduct of certain officers in the Finance De partment of the Constabulary Establishment in Ire land, and praying their Lordships to institute the necessary inquiries into the subject. Lord * DARNLEY thought this petition highly desiring the attention of the House. Sir A. GRANT and others brought up the CllArch Briefs Abolition Bill. Mr. GORDON and others, brought up the Regula. tion County Lunatic Asylum Bill. Mr. Holm DItUMMOND and others brought up the Protecting Scotch Salmon Fishery Bill. Lord MALMSBURY should waive the motion that the County Lunatic Bill should be pritak4l, on the ground that it was exactly like the last Bill in ail respects except in one clause. I Lord ZOSSLYN said, on a similar ground he should deal with the Salmon Fishery Bill. The Mortgage Bill went through a Committee; the report was_reeeived ; and the House adjourned at twenty minutes past five o'clock. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mr. I. A. R., 9'2d Regiment, is informed that we have searched in "Oil+ to ascertain the Newsman who supplies his Paper, in order to have it addressed to " Glasgow Barracks." If Mr. I. A. R. will favour us with the Newsman's name, we shall instantly meet his wishes.--We may at the same time announce to our numerous Subscribers, that the Sin is not sent from the Office direct, but is supplied by various Newsmen. Any orders transmitted to the Office are regularly distributed to the News men, in which case we can always attend to any alteration in the address of any Subscriber who removes to another part of the country ; but when the orders are forwarded to the News men, we experience occasionally great difficulty in finding out the parties. All orders forwarded to the Office are booked with the necessary reference, which renders alteration easy. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord Lowther and another Member were sworn an d took their seats. Mr. lifakau presented a return from the Treasury of the amoun: o . fAuty received fur silk goods manu factured for horne • nsumption. Mr. F. PALMER brought in a Dill to amend the Act relating to the licence of retail brewers of beer, which was read a first time, ordered to be read a second on Friday. Mr. MOOCK presented a petition from Clara, in Ireland, complaining of distr ess. Tits: lion. Member said lie thought that the only remedy far_ the existing evils of Ireland was the introduction of a system analagous to the English svtem of poor laws. NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions were presented praying , for the aboli tion of Slavery, from Buckton, Kent, by Mr. Trant. From North Shields, by . Mr. Ellison. From two parishes in Leicester, by Mr. Legh Reck ; from Derby by Mr. Crumpton; from Blythe, Northum berland, by Sir M. W. Ridley ; from Swanford, Derby, by Mr. Wodehouse • and from fladdington , by Sir James Graham; and from Rexham, by Sir W. Wynn. EMIGRATION. Mr. W. HORTON presented petitions from the Pensioners of the Royal Military Asylum at Chel sea, and from the inhabits-no of Paisley, praYiiig Parliament to grant assistancE xo enable them to emigrate. Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from the tobacco and snuff manufaCturers of BrLtol, against the proposed duty of 3d. on the lb. on stem tobacco. The Hon. Member said that the wisest course would be for Government to reduce the duty instead of adding to it. The duty amounted to 3s. on 4d. worth, and it was title enormous duty which had encouraged the illicit' trade, w hi c h it was the object of every. Government to prevent, Mi. W. HORTON withdrew his n o ti ce of mo tion on the subject of slavery, which stood far Thursday, until - the' 3 d July; and another motion, which stood for the Ed July, until the Bth. ECCLESIA'STICAL JURISDICTION. Dr. PHILLIMORE withdrew the motion of his which stood for this, night, on the *subject of the jurisdiction exercised by the Ecclesiastical Court in c ounties. The Hon. - Member stated, that his rea son for withclowing hiS notice was, that certain re turns for which he had moved were not yet printed. The Hon. Getleman intimated his intention of bring ing forward IMPORTATIO N übject early next OF SILK. Session. Mr. ROBINSON moved for returns of the quan- ity of raw and thrown silk imported from the year 1824 to 1828. SAVINGS BANKS. Mr. HUME moved for returns of the sums in vested in the public funds by the Trustees of Savings Banks, for the purpose of showing the loss sustained by the public by the present system of investment. OFFICES 'IN INDIA. Mr. BARING gave notice, that in the . next Ses sion of Parliament he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to vacate all seats in that House, when the possessors should accept office under the East India Company. DON \IIGUEL. Lord J. RUSSELL said, that the present Ruler of Portugal had not only destroyed the Constitu sional Charter, but he had also violated the oath he had taken, to act as Regent for his brother, and had taken the Royal authority into his own hands. Upon such conduct it was unnecessary to comment, but a question arose out of these circumstances, as to whe ther onr own Gt vernment had directed their Am bassador to to quite the Court of Lisbon. Mr. Secretary PEEL, said I have already taken an opportunity of declaring that the British Govern ment so entirely di3approves of the course pursued by the individual entrusted with the administration of the affairs of Portugal, that the diplomatic func tions of the British Minister, accredited to that Court, have been suspended, and that instruction; have been sent out to him for his future guidance of certain contingencies. (1.11 , T SITTING.) SPARRING, THIS DAY. ROYAL TENNIS COURT, WINDMILL-STREET. Phil Sampson announced his benefit for to-day, but he drew a very thin house. The setting-to was pretty good, and comprised the following matches : —Lathan and Foote, Donovan and Harry Jones, Sprig of Shamrock and Cray ford, Burke and Marshall, Carter and Aby "Masco, the Cheshire Hero and Brown (who bothered Young Dutch Sam)—the latter, although two stone lighter, had the b e st ; and the former challenged any twelve-stone man, if he could get any one to hack him. Dick Curtin and Barney Aaron then made a fine display, Barney coaxed Dick into a rally or two, awl had the best of them, but Dick always bad him at out-fighting. Young, the Sun-yard swell, and Ned Stockman, equal till the last, when Ned tried for the throw, and though he got the swing, he also got an anti-phrenological bump on the wrong side of his cranium. Sampson then mounted with Tom Oliver, and pathe tically regretted that no other pugilist would set to w ith hint. He also complained of the general backwardness of the hit tites to spar for others. Ned Neal jumped up and excused himself, as be had been severely ill since his fight with Baldwin. He had heard, however, that Sampson wished to fight him : he would get himself ready for that, if agreeable to Sampson, for any sum. Sampson re plied that he had been once well licked by Neal, he was now well satisfied, and would not be licked again, as he would not fight again.—(l..aughter.)—He then tapped with Oliver, but did not have so much the best, as he expected. FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. ANITERDA3.I, JUNE 111-12. 2%.—Two months, 11.97% nAMBURUII, JUNIi 20.-13. lON—Two months, 13. 9%. I , sirsiC, JUNE 16.—Three months, 6. 14%. Bgitl.lN, JUNE IB.—Three months, 6. 25. ST. PETERYIBURCIH. J r(N ft —Three months, 10 7.32. FRANKFORT, Juss 16.—Two maths, 149 • fr4jr LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1828. PASSAGE OF THE DANUBE. we received this morning the Harnburgh Reporter of Friday last, which states, on the au thority of an article clawil 13,?rlin, that the Danube had been passed in three places ; BERLIN, JUNE 18.—According to the latest account, the Russians actually crossed the Danube on the 7th inst. on three points. The Turks offered some resistance, but when 1,000 Zaperoga Cossacks, on whom they bad prin cipally relied, went over with their lletman to the Russians, they were completely routed after u abort contest. The loss of the Russians amounted to 50 mein; twelve cannons tk mot tar were taken from the Turks. Iso.4gyi-BA I .LE, JUNE 20.--An additional rim., has taken pla.:,2l4;icii our last, and much business, particularly in Austrian etti,:et. - ;, has been transicted at the lakes here noted. An abundance of money, and the favourable ap pearance of the exchanges of Vienna, Lei Fie, and Berlin, are generally looked upon as the causes of oar rise. To wards the close of tl:e day the sellers were, however, la a uiajt4y. End of June. Augt4.•Danisls Loan, per cent Anglo-Rus , iia,a Loan Sfq4 Hainburgh.liusaia4 Joan Anglo.Pruisian Loan of 11315 Portuguese .F. Austrian Bank Shares . 106. i Austrian MetalliCd Ue2g, Exchange upon London, at months— 13. f.N, -----at sight l3. 10i. JUNE 13.—Metalliques 92 7-10; Bank ~harts 1,077 7,6, We presume that 0111 rgailgrS will follow the example set by the Members of the House of Commons, in coming to diametrically opposite conclusions respecting the application of the f.? 50,000/. which formed the subject of Mr. M. A. TAYLOR'S motion last night. With the highest respect, however, for the strict integrity of the distinguishedindividuals concerned in that ;}'Air, as well far so l me of those by whom their con duct vindicated, we are nevertheless forced to join Mr. HEEW,tEs in " wishing it had been other- No pitiful cwping at the sums requisite for sweining the dignity of the Crown, should ever deter Mipisters from openly deman4;tl2. that, which wg tr,ustthe likinse of Commons will 'level be base enough to refuse, pr l iven to trudge. The French Papers give no additioPai news fro w the seat of war. Braila had not surrgAr dered, but w.as hourly expected to do so. The Nisus French frig 49 has arrived at Toulon, , Jj 3 ving captured two Algeriafitates at Bona. They wore probably sloops of war. FRENCH FuNcs.,--Five per Cents. 105 r. ; Three per Cents. 71f. 25c. ; Nap:4 Spgic, 75f. 55c. ; Royal Spanish PRA, 73f. ; Haytian Loan, 6744 gxchange on London eae month, 25f. 30c. ; three months, gt v G 20e. The Dutch Papiere contain no news ; nor does the Journal of St. PetershuTh to the 7th in gtosive, The Grand Duke of 840‘14 w gimAß .died new 'Forgau of an apoplectic fit. He wa4 born Sept. 3, ‘7.0 commenced his reign Sept, 3, 1774. Our City Correspondent says,—" We cat; state upon good authority, that a Tartar has ar rived at Corfu from Constantinople, with an in vitation from tbo PO/tTE for the English and French Ambassadors immediately to proceed to Constantinople to treat for peace ; but at present this invitation was not accepted, owing to the Russian Ambassador not being also invited ; but there is no doubt, on the return of the Tartar, an invitation will come for the Russian Ambas sador, when negociations will be entered into immediately." By the Emulous packet we have news from Buenos Ayres to the 6th April, and from Rio to the 27th. - The Brazilian Censorasserts that the preliminaries offered by his IMPERIAL MA JESTY are aceepted, and Plenipotentiaries are to meet in Monte Video, and that an armistice is to commence from the day of their meeting. The Prussian State Gazette, under the head of Berlin, June 18, has the following article:— FRONTIERS OF TIIRKEY.—The Seraskier is said to have received orders to march with part of the troops assembled at Adrianople, and to defend the passage of the Danube. The Sultan himself intended to go to Adrianople. It is said that there are only 2,000 men at Schumla. The following is given as a listof the Sultan's troops:— Massouris (or regular infantry) Spahis (regular cavalry) Topshi (Cannoneers, &c.) Artillery in the fortresses on the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles 1 otal organized in the European manner.. 80,000 Albanians Bovuiake 20,000 10,000 Rimelints and Bulgarians Asiatics Total formed on the' old system, and as sembled by the Pachas 65,000 Deducting from these 145,000 men, the 55,000 required for the gal risons of the capital and the castle, and for the batteries of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, and 10,00 to keep the Greeks in check, there remain only 8,000 men to oppose the Russian army on the Danube. Among those are not included the troops of Redschid and Ibrahim Pacha, of Ghalip Pacha, of Emerum, and the soldiers of the five Pachaliks of Asia. Of the above 80,000 men, from 10,000 to 15,000 must be deducted for the garrisons in the fortresses on the Danube. Halil Pacha left Constantinople on the 23d, at the head of his Massouris, after the public prayers, at which the Sultan and his great officers attended. The workmen in the arseual are constantly employed. Some ships have been fitted out, others converted into fire ships. The Turkish Government has also purchased a steam beat, the first that has been seen in the Bosphorus, for 5130,000 piastres (about 65,000 dollars Prussian cur • Foley), which is to be employed in towing men of war. It appears by the French Papers received this morning, that an attempt was made on the life of the King of FRANCE : AN ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE KING OF FRANCE. (From the Courrier des Tribunaux.) On the pith of this month, a man, übout 30 years of age, in the habit of a mechanic, presented himself at the Chateau of St. Cloud, and demanded to be introduced to the King, but him request was refused : he went away, and proceeded to a public-house, where he publicly exclaimed against the King and the Royal Family ; upon which he was im►nediately arrested, ansi upon his person were found as pair of pistols, charged with ball, and in his pockets more balls and powder. The following extract was posted at LLOYD'S this morning, from their Agent at Rio de Janeiro, dated April 26 : " Negociations with Buenos Ayres are still going o❑ through the mediation of Lord Poisonby and Mr. Gordon. The William and Henry and Utopia, British brigs, have been formally liberated with their cargoes. " MONTE VIDEO, APRIL S. " The accounts respecting peace are various, and the last reports finm Buenos Ayres are rather doubtful as to the issue. The return of his 'Majesty's ship Heron from Rio is expected with the greatest anxiety. " SANTIAGO DS CHILE, MARCH 2. " It is reported that a privateer of 20 guns, under Spanish colours, has attempted to cut vessels out of the Port of Coquimbo." Lord GODERICII observed sorne time last year, :hat the besetting sin of the present times was the itch for legislating. There is scarcely a Member o Parliament without his law project, or a town or village without its Legislators. Amongst the va rious improvements or absurdities to which this state of things has given rise, nothing, we confess , has so surprised us by its singularity, and the ex cess of its refinement, as certain clauses in the MAN CHESTER and SALFORD Improvement Bill. It ap pears that considerable excitement has for some time past prevailed in MANCHESTER, regarding this Act, to which, as originally proposed, a strong oppo sition was made, and successfully, by the town.— It was considered an odious attempt at securing to themselves an arbitrary monopoly of all power or controul over the affairs and expenditure of the town by a few Ultra-Whigs and Tories. Having succeeded in most of the amendments desired, and forced the original schemers to abandon the field, what must be the surprise of so influential and respectable a body as the Licensed Victuallers, to find that they have been made a kind of peace-offering between the two contending parties; and that disabilities affecting several hundreds of their body have been served up as a kind of hecatomb to those more ardent spirits in the career of legislation, who outstrip the ordinary speed of the march of intellect. It appears that by the Act, a certain number of Commissioners are to be appointed for the better government of the town, who must be qualified ac cording as they are rated in the town's books to cer tain rates. Thus, a person eligible to be a Com missioner, must occupy premises rated at 281. a year; and as these are generally valued at about two-thirds, that rate will represent a rack-rent of 4 01 . or 421 . The electors again of these Commissioners must be rated at 161., which will answer to an actual rent of 241. All this is founded on intelligible princi ples k eriptish .; but as the fashion of the day tends to the division and snbdivisidn of society into divers and very many castes, some parties seem to:con sider Publicans like the Hindooo Parsers, as neces sarily of the vilest caste, It has been in conformity resolved that no Licensed Victualler can be a Com missioner or an Elector, without paying double for the privilege : that is, they must be rated as Elec t I ! ,t thirty-two pounds, and as Commissioners at fifty-sire, 9swering to rents of fifty pounds and eighty pounds, 9r therphonts, The effect of this will be, we fear, to disfranchise the majority of then: as Commissioners entirely, and tints a body of men, pepessery condition of whose calling is the presenee of real eap)4l from the commencement in their nos, (a condition, by the syay, not absolutely re quired in any other trade that iTO know of), are ab solutely shut out from that proper share of controwl over the expenditure, which belongs to them equally ?;:th all their fellow-townsmen ; nay more so, per haps, ittaingli as they are called on to contribute more largely towards the Fey it nges of the town, than most other classes therein. Even if rep disanalliftcation did not operate upon one single memher pl,f the trade, z4,-pitld protest against a principle so unjust and partial. ipnch more so when it actually affects the rights Of so large a hody, But these clauses of exclusion assume a fresh and a much grpater im portance when viewed as the establishment Of a principle. s;!bnown, as we think, to the Vglititution. A principle which,.npe recognized, will go to draw _a line of demarcation between the. iLicensed Vic tuallers of the whole enipjre and their fellow -0 1 1 1- ! t7 7 74i0n y which qualifies, as regards them, the fur- Ow of civil gad Constitutional rights; and all this without any irnYtatinn that we know of upon them, or any accusation. In the case hefore tw, the Li ptanieti Victuallers are not disfranchised, becanse they are incompetent to assist in the a dministration of towp's business—the contrary, we belieye, can be proved, if needful. Bot they are disfranchised be cause some refining theorists have fancied that an undue influence Might be exercised our them by the Local Magistracy, in the face of facts known to all in that town, that such influence never had been so exerted in any shape, and would fail if attempted. It is not a little remarkable that legislation is now acting upon the body of Licensed Victuallers as a two edged sword. Attempts are daily made, openly or insidiously, to throw open a trade in which, on the faith of existing laws, such immense capital has been embarked—attempts involving the grossest tyranny ' and spoliation, and which, if successful, must end in the utter ruin of every individual concerned in that line of business ; whilst, at the same time, and with an equal regard to justice and equity, the rights and privileges dear to them as men and Englishmen are in the act of being invaded or disposed of by a side wind. The fiscal and police regulations by which they so largely aid the revenue, and contribute to the good order of his MAJESTY'S subjects, do not, it seems, bear sufficiently hard upon them ; the sur render of a part of their remaining rights as citizens is demanded also, nor will it be difficult for those who run to read what will nett be asked. It is to be hoped, however, that the evil is not without remedy. We sometime ago reported in our columns the proceedings of a public meeting of Licensed Victuallers ut MANCHESTER, who were form ing themselves into a Society. To them it belongs to resist this attempt upon their rights, and, through them, upon the rights of the whole body in the three kingdoms. We are persuaded this will find support from the trade at large, which is equally interested, although MANCHESTER alone is imme diately affected. We are convinced they will find friends in both Houses of Parliament. The MAN CHESTER Bill will be read a second time to-morrow, in the Commons, and be committed. It will most probably be read a third time, and passed this week, the first Bill being thrown out of the Lords by con sent of parties, and this introduced in lieu. Should no public spirited Member propose and obtain the erasure of the invidious clauses, let the parties inte rested appeal to the Lords, where we have a strong conviction the appeal will not be in vain. By his MAJESTY'S brig Swallow, Papers have been received from Halifax to the 27th May, but they contain no news. Papers have been received from New York to the 2d instant. A great fire took place at New York, which destroyed the Bowery Theatre, and several houses. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 23.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Mary, Potton, from Zante ; Agnes, Wrench, from ditto; Amy, Bloomfield, from Leghorn ; and Planet, Brown, from Gib raltar. Arrived front London the Julia, APArthur, fur St. Kitt's ; Integrity, King, for St. Lucia; and Upton Castle, Thacker, for Bombay. PoaTsmotirrit, JUNE 23.—Wind N. to N.N.E. Passed the Tlialeston, Stewart, from Rio Janeiro ; sad Camden, Tate, front Grenada. Sailed the Lord Coch-, rane transport, for Ceylon. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 22.—Wind W.N.W._Arrived the Charlotte, Sinus, from Messina. Arrived off port the Ealing Grove, Falconer, from Demerara; and Columbia, Dillon, froin New York. FALMOUTH, JUNE 22.—Wind N.N.W.—Arriveil the Coburg, Stevenson, from Trieste ; Midas, Escntt, front Galipoli ; Matilda, Cook, from St. Domingo, in 60 days ; Swallow packet, front Bermuda, sailed the 15th May, and from Halifax the 29th May ; also the Emulous packet, Ctoke, from Buenos Ayres, sailed the 6th April, from Monte Video the 9th, and from Rio Janeiro the 29th ; left at Buenos Ayres the Chichester packet. 'Re Eclipse packet arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 28th April. BRISTOL, Jutiv. 23.—Arrived the Argo, from Leghorn ; and Effort, from Malaga. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twiavz o' CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 89k 4, opened at 894 ; but soon after it was reported that Ministers had proposed to the Finance Committee three millions of Sinking Fund, which was opposed by a majority of one, that there should be no Sinking Fund, but that the surplus revenue should go to pay the Bank ; upon this information being known Con sols immediately receded to BSi, and the market appears rather heavy at present. In the Foreign market little doing. Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; Ditto for July 22, 119 i ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 884 ; Four per Cent., 1826, 1041 I ; Exchequer Rills, 64 5. Fanxiax.—Brazilian, 65} 6 ; Buenos Ayres, 46 8 ; Chaim], 26 8 ; Colombian, 24 -; Danish, 6141 ; Mexi can, 40 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, 611 4 ; Russian, 92! 3 ; Spanish, 104 QUARTER PAST TWELVE. The report still prevails that the Sinking Fund is going to be done away with. Consuls, 138 i, buyers. TIV 0 O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning, be tween 891 and 881 4 for the account, and at present may be quoted at the latter price. No speculation of great importance has taken place. The report of the Sinking Fowl going to be done away is not quite correct, it is de termined by Government nothing shall be altered in it this N ear. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for Account, 881- f. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish 61 Do. for Ac. 89i • Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 65 Mexican, 1825 39i Buenos Ayres 45 Peruvian Cbilian Do. 261 Russian 92i Columbian, 1824 24 Spanish, 1821 101 HAYMARKET THEATRE. This favourite place of amusement was completely filled last night. The principal attraction of the evening was the first appearance of Miss Bartolozzi, in the character of Polly, in the " Beggar's Opera," and we have seldom wit nessed a more successful debut. Her voice is both power ful and sweet ; in all her songs she was most rapturously applauded, mad was unanimously encored in " He so pleased me, and so teased me ;" in the duet also with Macheath, Oh were I cast on Greenland's coast," she was highly effective. Miss B. possesses an expressive and agreeable countenance, and is somewhat taller than her sister, Madame Veatch!. Mrs. Itumby played Lucy to the life, and the Peachum of W. Farrell, as well as the Lockit of Williams, we never saw better sustained. The piece was given out for repeti tion this evening, amidst the greatest applause. The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by the Aaron de ERFFA and Captain SPENCER, lett his residence in the Admiralty, about two. o'clock yesterday morning, for. Portsmouth. His Royal Highness will, it is expected, inspect his Majesty's vessels, the Wellesley and the Chal levv9eT► which - arc about to proceed on their respective stations,the former to the Mediterranean, and the latter to the Sopth American ,station. His MAJESTY will have a grand dinner party o n Saturday next, at his Palace in St. James's. Prince LEOPOLD entertained a select party to dinner on Sunday at Marlborough House, Pall-mall. The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of of`Gt,oecsyr r n, the Duchess of SAXE MEININGEN, and the Princess EMILIE of CAuoLArn, honoured the entertain roeut given by Lord and Lady RAVENVA'ORTH at their seat Pail3,ling) YRotirday afternoon, with their presence. e Ne4po 4n and Manse Towns mi n isters transacted business yesterday, qt the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The CHANCELLOR of the NcitEouEn, Mr. arid Mr. Anqu'espior, bad interviews with the Duke of WF:l4.lNoTpai yesterday, at the Treasury, • Mr. Secretary PEp, arrived in town on Satur day morning from Brick hill. KINP'4 THRATRg.—Mademoiselle MARS, the celebrated French actress, made her appearance here last pi&ht, as Hortense, he " PBcole de Vieillirdv," and Valerie, in ScatuF's comedy of that name. In the last character she was received with unbounded applause, and made a deep impression on the audience, which was crowded to suffocation. At the Court of King's Bench, yesterday, Mr. MILLER obtained a rule to show cause why the pro ceedings of the Inquisition of the New Brunswick Theatre should 'Cot be.inashed. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) HAY MA RKE rs.—(At per ',wad of 36 Trusses. ST. JAMES'S. X. s. .C. 0. X. s. X. s. lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Clover Hay 1 15 to 5 10 llpla►td Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw llO 114 Rye.grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Dito ll4 118 New Meadow Hay 315 4 0 A good supply, and a steely trade, at about Saturday's prices. SMITHFIELD. X. s. X. s. X. s. X. s. Lowland Mead. 1 lay 3 5t o 4 5 Closr. Hay generally 4 6to 5 5 Upland Witto . 4 0 5 0 Do. extra tine 0 0 512 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw llO 114 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 5 Wheat Ditto.... 114 IIS Supply moderately good, trade rather dull, and prices as last quoted. CITY MARKETS, Twe o'CLocu:. PLANTATION SUOARs.---The Market opened this morn ing rather Leavily, but with a very indifferent supply; iu prices, however, no alteration can be made. A public sale of 17* !Aids. Barbadoes has just concluded ; the prices ob tained were barely equal to last sale. Foaxiox Suonits continue to be inquired after. REFINED SUGAItS..—The demand fur low goods has not been fur th ese f ew d ays pas t f or e xport, but the lowni so lively iddlitigtiescription s are in much request, exceeding scarce, and rather firmer in their prices, as also the gro cery descriptions. COFFEE.—By private contract there is nothing doing. The sales of to-day are not come on as yet. RUM.—The stock of RUM is increasing. Yesterday it was 11,135 puncheons, and I,OOG hbds. The demand for home consumption is brisk.—Last week's prices were maintained. The Setcx Market in general is buoyant. INnwo.—There is very little doing in this Market, the inspection occupying principal attention. In general the quality is good. SALTI.KTLE remains very dull at about 235. per cwt. Hors.—From Kent the accounts respecting the state of the plantations are more favourable, the binds growing strong and fast. From other districts the letters are less flattering. The duty has risen to 170,0001. In Hops there are very few bargains reported, and the market shows a tendency to decline. In TiAS, since the conclusion of the sale, a good deal of business has been done, and prices for good breaks are very firm. There is much competition in the trade at present. EAST INDIA SlLKS.—Yesterday the Company's sales began. The declaration on the whole, not including private trade, consists of 2,400 bales, principally composed of the coarser sized. There was a very full attendance of throwsters, &c. from the country, both yesterday and this morning. The prices obtained yesterday, except for fine sizes, were rather under these of last dale. Bunleah fetched, from 158. 10d. to 16s. Sd. ; Gonatea, from 20s. to 221. ; Malda, from 168. to 17s. 6d. ; Harripaul, from 15s. to 20s. Fine qualities are in demand, and fetch higher prices than last sale. About 400 bales passed the sale yesterday. This morning Santipore are on sale, at full b per cent. higher prices than last sale. COTTON. —The demand, though not brisk, is steady at no reaterial alteration in the prices of last wee k. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. This being Midsummer Day, the Livery of the several Gompanice of the City of London were summoned to a Common Hall at the Guildhall, for the purpose of appoint ing- two fit and able citizens to perform the office of Sheriffs during the ensuing year, for the City of London and County of Middlesex. The LORD MAYort, accompanied by the Aldermen and the several Civic Officers, entered the Hall at a quarter past one o'clock. After the usual proclamation had been read, The RECORDER presented himself, and was received from all parts of the Hall with hisses so loud and hearty, that no use, however long, could well reconcile one to them. The worthy Recorder was disconcerted, and his speech lost to the world. We presume that he went through the customary formula of announcing that the citizens of Lon don were again called on to exercise that invaluable privi • lege which had belonged to them for more than '7OO years. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen now withdrew. The COMMON SERGEANT read over the official list of candidates for the office of Sheriffs. Mr. TiceisEa said that it was usurl ou the part of such candidates as were. anxious to he elected, to have their desire announced to their fellow-citizens. He there fore came forward to declare that Felix Booth, and William Taylor Copeland, were ready and willing to perform the office of Sheriffs for the ensuing year.—(Applause.) He would deal frankly with the meeting, and tell them why Messrs. Booth and Copeland were anxious to perform the office in concert, and why they were more particularly de sirous of being elected together for the ensuing year. In the first place they had been long and most intimate friends; and in the second they had cherished the wish of filling the office (luring the approaching Mayoralty. In conclusion, he assured the meeting that if their choice should fall on the gentlemen whom he had named, they would discharge their duties with liberality and advantage to the city and with honour to themselves.—(Applause.) Mr. H. HUNT did not mean either to support or to op pose the election of the gentleman in question, but to express his regret, that instead of undertaking to discharge their duties with humanity and generosity, they had merely promised to execute them with splendour and hospitality. However he supposed that the Livery must take them for better for worse, and endeavour to do better at the next election. The list of Candidates was than gone through, and the choice having fallen on Felix Booth, Esq. citizen and cooper ; and Wm. Taylor Copeland, Esq. citizen and gold smith ; these gentlemen were declared duly elected. Richard Clarke, Esq. Ni'aß re-elected to the office of Chamberlain. The next business before the Meeting was the appoint meut of auditory and the following six gentlemen were nominated, from amongst whom two were to be chosen for the year ensuing—Arnold Rodgers, Thomas Jones, Ilenry Perry, James Cottenll, William Williams, and Daniel Barrett. The two latter gentlemen were proposed by Mr. EinxT, who said it was absolutely necemary that he should have colleagues who would not be obstructing him in the per formance of the duty which he had been appointed by them to execute. When the names were put by the Common Sergeant, an Immense majority appeared in favour of the parties nominated by Mr. Hunt, and the Sheriffs accordingly declared Messrs. Williams and Barrett duly elected. The Sheriffs, Common Sergeant, &c. then retired to report to the Lord Mayor and Aldermen the result of the proceedings. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The room was crowded at an early hour. The correspondence from the country was copious and interestin g ; in some of the l e tt ers th e word " Agitation " was used as a motto, and marginal embellishment to every page ; these letters are chiefly from the parochial agitators, Catholic churchwardens, and col lectors of rent in the provinces ; they show how fast the spirit moves abroad, and they cause it to re-act encourage ingly on the Association. The following passage occurred in one of these epistles :—" Agitation—Yew, Constitu tional Agitation, and Collection of the Rent, thanks to the Archbishop of Tuare, and his worthy colleague Eldon, are now the universal cry." One letter informed the Associa tion that a school, consisting of 250 boys, "were simtd-• taneously employed in writing the word "Emancipation," as their copy. In other letters are notified new intentions of becoming agitators. Every meeting in this room 'now produces same accessions of distinguished Catholics or Pro testants, whom the present state of affairs has called into action, though they had not taken much concern in public business of late. The Rent has been raised considerably by the decision of the House of Lords. It was last week above 100/., and this week it is '7B/. 7s. bid. ; it had previously declined to about 401. The Clare Election, towards which 5,000/. of the Old Rent have been voted, more immediately occupies the minds of the Catholics. The most interesting circumstance that occurred at the present meeting were the departure of Mr. Steele and Mr. O'Gorman Mnhon for Ennis, to a ssist in canvassing and agitating the freeholders. They will be followed by O'Connell, Shiell, N. P. O'Gorman, WYtiv, &c. Lawless started on the same mission this morning, and would arrive there as soon as Mr. Yoe), itzgirald, On set out from Dublin at the same time. • Mr. O'Connell entered the room about a quarter before four. He was decorated with the insignia of his Order of Liberators. He wore the blue Conciliation costume, and his medal was suspended by a broad green sash. R e was received with the customary cheer?. After a long and animated debate on the subject of the Clare Election, in the course of which Mr. O'Connell as serted his conviction that " the primary object of Lord Anglesea's mission was to cheat the Catholics into quietude," Mr. Conway observed that he could pledge the faith of the county of Galway that it would not support any candidate in the interest of the Duke of Wellington's Governutent. Mr. C'avenagli also announced that the people of Newry had just resolved on the formation of a Liberal Club.— Mr. Curran (son of the late Right Hon. J. P. Curran) was then enrolled a Meinber of the Catholic Association, after which the chief leaders started o for the Clare Election, vic THE en Tnuns ceive Tend Six 1-I , thrle fifty Toms One Thou Thirty Tot four 'Hunt] F ifty Tons Forty 'row Eight Too, A 11 (1 Ten J to be Deptford or r ernaind: 1 ') Foe :en aliMelivi 'onntk from Ad alio, , narled fen. 11 1(ithn, and es'en; t o b e ginnples c ourt l+e pry 4 ' the Tobal anti Linen S The Con (3%,- POLICE INTELLIGENCE GUILDHALL.—Tourmix v. THE KNIBEGE• S ' Among the disturbers of the King's peace brought Mr. Alderman VENA BLEB, on Friday morning, I I Messrs. Thomas and James Knibbs, a couple of dressed young men, of extremely sedate bearing, wl s ° . , scribed themselves as broth ers an d b oo k se ll ers. Th e y charged with inviting two "ladies" into a hackney- 60, , and afterwards ejecting them f rom th e same i n a way"' the learned call vi et armis—in common peps " bundling them out bag and baggage ;" by which 1 1 they placed their life and limbs in great jeopardy, ao' tally demolished a new lace cap. Miss Mary Anti Toulmiu, the " lady " thus i O l ll . l ascended the witness-box in tears and a green bonnet of most fashionably-extensive dimensions, from under she deposed as follows :—" About twelve last evening/' I thought I would eat a lobster for my supper; and: were going along the Strand with this lady (Miss Hawkins) to purchase a lobster or two, we saw these! tlemen (the Knibbses) in a hackney-coach, anti they / a hem P " Gave a what ?" asked the Alderman. s AAy/ere,m! som ethingir" re w pl h ied ich . i .M .y i n s u s sto , od , ? o " f s : 0 4 . 1 : s h e : yAoludrerNmvaanr :hip, : r a ° u L d limi yo n u . r friend, 2 ,7 , ri ao l:F t i .li ede l :ii n , , and accordingly we said "you lead ' Oh ! walk in, ladies,' said tley (the Knibbses)--"1, • `- better rejoinedt take ins: withTo übse--;) iu—walk in ; there's plenty of raom.' Of course we"; . NATIW which it w w a sm a torn w all lac e t o " P iPe 41 e.'' I 'l4 4 fie z 4 r il et4 it t ilt rtzi t ts j uai n vd it ic )e'fr ne, n h e e i ke tT.r ' oi l w 'o e r ttiolonukg,lernithfenyr gentlemen, of b n ses f nu ) n w rse er . e to T tie he s cu tra r n ri g ag ers e.ri t 4 i , NOT 1 , is, the coach, then drove off; but it had not drove far P r ) . 811 they (the Knihbses) began to be excessively icoprel;, . PROVED your Worship wilLexcuse me, but no doubt you undeil'' MANUFAI what I" Fill be OP " No indeed I do not," said his Worship. " Well, Sir,—but you will excuse me; I insisted '°; ' alighting from the coach, and so did this lady, my O i l • I3y and at last the coach was stopped—by the watchi believe; and my friend alighted ; but, as I was fou'''l . ' ' --- her, they (the Knibbst) gave me such a shove ! that i s plAsi upon the pavement with part of my person between;. ' ~, BRIE wheels ; and, had the coach moved on, I might as eo r ' 4, ntleman, have been killed as lam alive at this moment. I feht',i , May be of course, for lam subject to faint when lam at 5 1 5 Long Acre. out of my way ; and the gentlemen (the Knibbsee) '. ------- ,-. 7 , , „. p taken to the Compter—and so were I and my friend I , "'"'' deed ; but I don't wish the gentlemen (the Knibbses) rip II E be inconvenienced on my account; and if they will v i .111- Frier l n o i s a t k , e I grhadl my s l a a t e is e fi c ed a I) ; gave t 3s. for that and the frill, only a few ni g hts ago.' ! iifford every Miss Eliza Hawkins corroborated her friend's seee'j 3 ' unremitt in every particular, and added that the Knibbses paw. lest quality Miss Toulniin out of the coach with "sick extreme ie Patronage A lence, that it was just as though she bad been shot out' Dinners a coach sideg in tre l James m coming end Williams, o tremendous sti;p Ca Cow-lane, anl and .. watchman liaien a,saw and t o h f , e, St. Sepulchre, saw ', ,, IPl ‘ '---- ;A ll- R a G ire A d T I w coacho m women s a q t n a p e a ; k Il i 0 : 0 , or ii E heard " something like a lady fall ou the pavement; ",'. TIC when he went up to see what it was, he s a w one ':',l w ittaine lying along is a fit, and the other holding her up; ,/' ' the lady that was holding the other lady up, told hi,l3•:.' ,very The CO mentthh e e lady ,,o(aKc had nhimb ba coachman se to shut asn udt knockedthen eii out tdi 01 o eoy f r t , 1 ( i a e t coach nh de drive n ri vi b be y b aaso the n); g br ef i i t: !( ,1 1 : _ ii:i . ‘gb, ti. n , te A o t eirc.onini Cl' l ( a t d h y e m watchman) ay be said deadfo r s g v ‘ li N a t o l kn yot o t w 'i , han' andt drive you m o u n s ' t f t: I P?, tits of 1 1 3 ) 1 a p c , and whilst w S hi o ls t t h t e h n ey he t c nn al k led th h e is K br n e i t b b b r aes en o t f o th t e h t e vaLch m t p oq i, . otteonizß , tun busied himself in endeavouring to recover the w i :: f t e, : , rthe Cu " First, I laid hold of her hand," said be, " and trie s It ' t ' i g h , Every in open it." Mr. Alderman VENABLES--" What, is that the Ti'' ta ~,-, • et ; Un recover a lady?" ,c t tra.nd • T " Yea, your Worship, and by patehey," replie%, 4 C t „,, ' m watchman ; and then he went on to state that by ' I , Ze ft , r .,,,; . ' ‘;'` means he eventually succeeded in " recovering the 1 °,4( I.,,,, d k r' e and having recovered her, he took her and her friend 9 , -----L..." - _ to the Compter after the Knibbse.s ; because they , I , N! Knibbses) had insinuated something about their 1 151 THE robbed one of them of a pocket-handkerchief. . e w . WI The Knibbses, in reply to all this, professed their' 1. I , Notice, tha ness to make pecuniary amends to " Miss Toulmin”fO r i ,is 4 EBTIN loss of her cap ; and this being done to the tune ofe g° , el telln e tli e rto r t , tariatitc t .hoa t tri sovereign, they were fined five shillings each far 11 0 oe m r „,„, been drunk, and discharged. _..,,,' I.IOOSL MARLBOROUGH-STREET..e.Xsther Selo '',C the said wife of the notorious Samuel So t t i o fol m .no o m n fo s undergoing gs sentencelirliich o w f er t e ran s s to po le rta n Club House, and who carries on th e business t e h ge "weeth o T : ivr a iaign ii '. :o ll l'. ral-dealer at No. 10, White Lien-street, Seven PI ~. IV e , tlr was charged with receiving stolen property ti t A.k. The appeared that on Sunday night the shop of '' o! "------ Russell, of 13, Compton-street, Soho, wii. enter ed 1• N . • ~,,:avn:coonfspisiteiknlgoeokf jewellery, npeaearrlyla,allshtheellga,oodbrsacineitehue,:?i„ 1, O T T t f ,,,hr d ee d •n npsd ,i a t u i r r itni, o t " h f ot fancy articles to a large amount, were carried off. ' 0 1) ANY, 1 Russell, suspecting that some of the property had got tlll 'opstructi the prisoner's possession, went to her bows*, and lidor works, h window she saw six French chimney ornaments ei‘ u tl et shells exposed for sale. She refused to give them 11 1 3 .. l i per a search warrant was sent into the premises. The p r 'ir'' said she bought the stolen articles of an Italian f° r , o „le Teet at Mr. Rumen said he observed the prisoner's daughter : 4 r A usti n -fri 6 th day ing about his premises on Thursday evening. The Pr' eur was remanded. Eleanor Ford, the little girl, who has been in custody si "r person( some days past, on a charge of wilfully attempting' W v,r 5'Y part anced or fire to the house of Mr. Goldsworthy, a Lieensedi, f e ri tualler, in Dean-street, k - ;oho-square, was brought iv e ile t tober zi Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate, for re.examinatioro JO' a long cross-questioning by Mr. CONANT, s h e on: charged with a caution as to bow she behaved h°7 ll, future. . A tl i ri ar s HATTON-GARDEN....-INTERIIEDIATE BICIa.•' " ; 0 : CI L al" terday Atkinson the informer exhibited an inforrro t ; . , ° o ‘ 'tleed in fur s ge t, ili a nr ch b azd r ler w , it r h ee ou i d t lli' 'Pun the cense, upon hie premises, against the act. ifi l . kcured John Thomas, alias Richard Stiff, the infortner'°‘ 4 , vance, mess, deposed that on Wednesday 1 last, he went to the tti, `'even Ye g ° a til re ee t:st a r g ee a t i , ns S t p W afi i e l l l d ia a m , dant's shop, and called for half a pint of intermediate °,) titer One The beer was drawn by a y oung g i r l, to w h o m be r tif July r three farthings for it. 'Thal Mr. Harmer, for the defendant, asked hint if - ~,Ir p, „• , the ;lame he gave in, was his right name, to which be , ''''" -atr " r • BY swered in the affirmative. f Ssi" ' IV • Mr. Harmer—Have you not gone by the name °- k, •, c• —Stiff ! No, indeed, I have not. v "mney w Mr. LAING—What sort of a labouring man are P u Inform 0 t hereof, s I go about labouring, cav e leveret p Mr. LAING-Labouring at what ?—To get up i lay intorranitions upon them. fi' t r Divid • tesi ' This extorted admission produced considerable the t he Prol went. /v t 4, 1t 1 s h all Mrs. Erst, who appeared for her husband, adnut 0 .4 , b ° r - prov; she had not a license for the sale of beer on her Pli 0: L Ivideni but'at the same time declared that she never sut ler ,01) ut ,_paid-' beer to be drank in her house. She made it an il 3/3. P — 7 - 1 rule to oblige all persons who did not want to a lts 0' ' Pirill liquor in question to their houses, to drink it out" g • ,1( I.- (lour of her shop. WW I ' the tl Tun Atkinson.— Even so the Act of Parliament is 1 •ise 1q etle for it expressly states, " on or adjoining to the Fte on co i s, e it s -- - My witness, however, proves that Le drank the beer %, premises. to lo n., 1 1? Pin ! Mrs. Erst had no knowledge of the witness havid ~ t 'Ch. 1 Mr. LAING asked if the defendant supplied 0 eir ] ' 'forei Ar r' li tl in her shop at all on the day laid iu the information' ve , t i l :g y‘ inee which contained the beer ? Thomas.—Yes, your - °,, .1 te arty tl Mr. Harmer was of opinion that that circumstance lie comp not make a gainst his client. ha d 1 ' eXeeed e s Mr. LAI NG was of opinion that a clear case -., 0 ', 1) made out against the defendant. He therefore fe lt ' - f It s ; `; th tinde his duty to Eno the defendant in the mitigated pera ll Y I ba ° it t t •ane ssue Mr. Erst, by the advice of his solicitor, put 11 ' , '° o /. ar . a ppeal against the Magistrate's decision. / Per anal COURT lbdtvoeeillpilov:a.eoirivdeloa.dkbe 0 FIC INC; ' 8 B E 14C 111— (L I I li ' . 14 1° , I I r ;venue Judgment was passed yesterday on Mr. BA alma 100)1°'0 s a h r l' S i t arelic t p ti re a v b io r u e ll e y h o tr f ie t d he o p n ea a c u e. in , fo r r h il e :::: ,: ::: 1 pa wor writing a libellous letter to Lord WaLLacE, vi;t h , is i l 'the llbed blee ll 'i l mn r. Justice BAYLEY was, that lie “ do r e" ' a -) ''' n fine of 5 0 01. to the KING, and be imprisoned till t he / i, l ‘Pe i Z y g i e r l i „' nook BIRTH. f ob „at Oa the £2d inst. at her father's house, in Win 3 l )l3 ` •o. ' ho led' the lady of Henry George Cary, Esq. of a eon and be' , e ubes i 'I C t 4 11 MARRIED. tif 4 kin ," On the 19th inst. at St. Mary'e, Marylebonef„,i ii 'ti n :: Rev. Robert Gayler More, Sir Henry Edwardee, bliv i , ar t , n Brace Meole, Shropshire, to Louisa Mary Aoluir ~. 'k the ' The _ daughter of John Thomas Hope, Esq. of NettleY, 8 at same county. 0 OR the 18th inst. at St. Saviour's, S o uthwark, J i i2o 4 , Blow, Esq. to Jane Louisa, the daughter of Joliu Esq. of Bankside, London. DIED. On the 9th inst. at Frogmore Clouse, Hie,h WY Ann, relict of Samuel Manning, Esq. aged 67 Y Cis ----------------- - v• - - PUNTED and PuaLtanEn by YOU NO,, at the SUN Ot Nu. 112, Strand, London, 2.1„ B ,1 . _` t-