The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-25 00:00:00

hick; it has already ptovoked, and the fear of Mill greater calamities to come. The Intiuisition (thanks to the last Cortes) has been abolished, :and its prisons are noionger objects of terror ; but the most horrible dungeons c€ Fiurope arc -still at the disposal of fanatic , : as cruel as in etuisitors, and the pestit;;rous colony of Angola is still a Portuguese possession. Thither will be sent, without trial, or after a xnoelary of jus tice, those Patriotic men NviY.:. - Jse services are thought unworthy of Aitins and exile. If the assassin's knife had failed on some of the ra apectable charae.ars who have now happily found an asylum among us, a transport ship was ready in the Tagus to convey them to the burning shores of Afrita. The contempt of law and justice which disgraced the Government last antmn, eren while tire name of the charter existed ; and while the weak ministries of th e Regent were changed as often as the moon, must now be aggravated and emboldened by feelings of vengoance,bv unrestrained frecdomaand !the hope of long impunity. There is only one ,:heck which can now, for some time, be opposed to the criminal excesses of the Prince ; or which .after their commis:skit, can bring his G talent to its senses ; that is, the want of money. The Chamber has been dissolved without pass ing any budget ; but we know from the bt:dget which has been presented, that the treasury is mpty, and that the tlr/I<:4:t in the revenue is enormous. The Bank having lately failed, and being besides hi the hands of the Liberals, cannot, or will not, lend assist ance ; while the consternation inspired by the violence of the new Government has so destroyed the confidence of capitalists, that no ;new loan can be negociated. In this state of pecuniary embarrassment, no resource remains but a forced loan, or a crushing amount of t.,Aa tion, to realise which those plundoeiag expe dients must, be employed which teal render the present abettors of absolute power most bitter enemies, and compel the Prince to take refuge in a Liberal revolution from the mole ionnidable evils of anarchy. If any thing :,an render the recent retrograde movement h, Portugal more Lamentable than another, it is the almost absolute "ant of reasonable motive for incurring the dan gers of the change. The silly despot who has cast all his promises to the wind, and forfeited the es• teemci all his allies, has gained no additional power or authority as a compensation for the contempt and danEers which he has incurred. By adhering to his engagements, he was as certain of the crown of his ancestors as if it were already on his head. As soon as the intelli gence of his arrival at Lisbon, and of his com pliance with his brother's instructions, had reached Rio, he was made aware that Don Pedro had engaged to complete his conditi ona l abdication in his favour, and to send his (laughter to Europe. What may be the immediate coil sequences of his present conduct, and w h a t precise steps th e Emperor may take when l;e hears of his treacherous proceedings, it may be difficu!t to predict ; but they cannot be otherwise than distracting to the Royal Family, and disaa , trolls to a kingdom long labouring under priva tions, and now stripped of hope, " NUda pototas fratres, pugua tst de paupere regno." Timt;.y, It would appear from a statement we gave the .oilier day, that the Poor Tax had become a very serious charge ; it almost aiii - ounts to one-half the taxes to which we are subject for the Govern event of the country. The Poor Tax is nearly '6,000,0001. The taxes, altogether, for the Go vernment, arc 20,000,0001. The Poor Tax, if it be not stopped, will, by-and-bye, amountto as entech as the Government taxes. The increase it, per centam, for the last year, as compared with the year 1826, has been 9 per cent. This is not saying much for the Select Vestry teen. It appears that the number of Select Yes :tries of the kingdom is nearly 3,000. It is crt. ezous to observe that the taxation of Ireland, fur - seven millions of people, is only 5,000,0001. ; while the taxation of the people of this country, for the pour only, is about 8,000,0001. The questiou is--what is to be done ? Our belief is that nothing can be done. The professions haie vet hold of the pour, and th e y w ill go on w i t h the c taxation in respect of the poor till, at last, John Bull will rouse up and shake off the poor laws altogether. The only thing the Parliament , can do, Acne\ er any Vestry Bills conic leefoee it is, to set its face against the pass;itg of any Bill that shall enable the Vestiges to borrow me ley- upon the security of parish taxes. We have, of late, tried all we could to stop the bor rowing system, and, in a few instances, w have succeeded. We should think that, when the people of Ireland look at statement to which we have referred, they will not be very desirous for the intrieduction of the Poor-Tax system into Ireland.—mori,ing Herald. We extracted yesterday a speculation from the French Papers, which is not without some air of plausabilitv, viz, that the Prince of Orange, ehe brother-in-law of the Emperor Nicholee, who es said to be on the point of setting out for St. Petersburgh, has undertaken to add the weight of his personal influence to the representations which the British Ambassador is instructed to make to the Russian Government upon the pre sent posture of affairs iu the East. Without wishing to lend too much credit to a statement -which assumes indeed only the form of surmise, or being very sanguine even as to the success of ithe Prince of Orange, if it should appear that he has really been intrusted with, and undertaken this pacific and highly honourable embassy, we may be permitted to remark, that the personal history of this Prince, the annals of the illus )rious House to which he belongs, and the into of the newly created kingdom over which it is his probable destiny one day to rule, all coh ere admirably with the supposition of its truth. The }louse of Orange has been for a very long period the peculiar proteee of the English Throne, And now that it has attained to :degree of in dependent power, which absolves it from the necessity of courting the protection of any Fo reign State, the consciousness must remain that its security is inseparably bound up with the greatness of England ; nor can the grateful re collection of this illustriou s House, and of all w ho are loyally attached to it, cease to dwell upon the fact, that 4 its present - ; .4.ant palmy state is almost exclusively the creation of England. The Prince of Orange has already, as an individu a l, reaped a rich harvest of honour, fighti ng un d er the banners of England, and under the imtne diate command of the Illustrious Warrio r who flowsways the politics of England, and wh o is destined, w e c o nfidently hope, to bl en d t h e wreath of civil glory with the proud emblem s of military fame. It would be a delightful coinci dence if the youthful warrior of this Royal line, who fleshed his maiden sword under the auspices of our illustrious Commander, should achiev e his earliest triumph in the cause of univer sal peace under the auspices of our illus trious Statesman. The names of Nassau and of Wellington would then stand together . • in a conjunction of still greater splendour, The interests of the Netherlands and of Holland require more than those o f any other country the maintenance of peace. The junction of those two nations under the beneficial sway of the House of Orange is yet recent, and has hardly beta' afforded the time necessary for con , sohdation. There are spirits, bold and influen tial spirits in France (we speak not of the exist ing Government), who view with impatience a junction effected a t the expe llee of name, and constituting a lasting memorial of the defeat of ' the French arms, A g titi-al war in Europe would bring feelings into plan, perhaps give them all Akciidancy, decidedly inimical to the present settlement of Belgium. The various consi derations :it which we have briefly glanced, com bined with the tact, that a family alliance of the most intimate !latent, subsists between the House of Orange and the Emperor of Russia, traitor& it must be admitted, sonic sanction to the conjecture, that the mediation of the Govern ment of the Netherlands may be exerted with a, better prospect of success than that of any other Government to praent a rupture between Eng land and Russia---a rupture which would nut laq to produce the most disastrous results, not merely to the Powers immediately engaged but to the whole of Europe.—Morning Pest. Au attempt was made last night to postpone the consideration of the all-important question of the Corn Laws, but it was not persisted in, and the resolutions, as previously arranged, will be moved simultaneously in the House, of Com mons and House of Lords on Friday. It would appear to be the intention of the agricul turists to imitate the example set at Maidstone, not to move until the intentions of Ministers are known. This is a piece of courtesy to which the Ministry are not unentitled, but it unfortu nately leaves them uninstrzzcled as to the wishes of the great interests which their resolutions are so materially to affect. We believe that the agriculturists of the country at large are as much at a loss. It is evident ) we thinly that :the old law cannot stand and that it ought not. It is replete with absurdities, and, in a cast of occasional scarcity, would prove most injurious to the party it is meant to I protect. Equal, if not greater, objections, we conceive, may be urged against the cumbrous mechanism of the law proposed last i'.._;es.sion. lii treating of the question ecru' weeks ago, we made a very obY',ons remark (though the in ference, which is equally obvious, has not been so often drawn as might be expected), that there was but one cause of high prices, namely, bat! crops ; and, vice versa, onlyablindant crops could lead to low prkes. We speak, of course, of perniatent high or low prices. New, it is allays assumed in legislating for the landed interest, that when prices are high the farmer needs little, and when they arc low he needs much protection. But if we were to say that the very convent was the case we should perhaps be nearer the truth. In fact, when the farmer has a scanty crop, hardly any price which be ha; tile remotest claim of realienig can be called re munerating, wher - eas, when his crop is plentiful, a gory small price is sufficient to afford a fair profit. On this principle it would not be asking any thing unreasonable to ask for a higher pro tecting duty, when corn was dear, rather than a lower, as was proposed by Mr. Canning; and, a ,fbrtieri, it it just and reasonable that there should be an equal protection extended to the agricul turist, when he has but few quarters of grain wherewith to pay his rent and taxes, as when he has many. , There is besides so much g a i ne d on the side of simplicity in a permanent duty, that it naturally recommends itself to general adop tion, whereas the ascending and descending table of duties is so cornpikated, and the advantages of it so mnote and so difficult to be seen by common capacities, that we know no one to whom it carries a single recommendation, unless to those who are fortunate enough to hold ap pointments under it,- Netti Tithes. The whale ships, Advice, Dorothy, and Prin cess Charlotte, left the river yesterday forenoon fur Davis's Straits —Dundcc courier. LOSS OF THE OtM-PACKET:----- We regret to have io announce this lamentable catas trorhey ,-hich occurred du,ring the dreadful storm of Thesday.night, and by which seven persons have lost their lives. The Venus was one of the must beautiful vessels of its kind : it stranded at a place called 915 - ni a little to the southward of Courtowt, bn itS way to Dublin from Waterford, which latter place it kft oa Tuesday night.— k.S'a.t - iticrs's News Letter. AURORA BoREAms.-- , —Oti the evening of the !?Oth February, just before the rainy weather, which concluded the month, an Aurora Borealis (if remarkable appearance was noticed br au observer at lierryhole, near Newburgh, There was first a luminous area in the foret of*. segment of a circle, occupying the whole hotitoh from north-east to north-west, anti ritint iii elevation at its vertex perhaps 10 deg, From this body of light (and it was sin,gularle brilliant) long quivering eornscationa shot up at intervals, darting in bright flashes to the zenith.— Th-e observer bad turned away from this appearance for u moment to look at the moon which was shining in the opposite quarter of the heavens, when tin trAti4 his eye again to the north he was attrr.rhed by seeing an orb of light as large an the *anon, and more brilliant, resting on the summit, uf the shining arch which he had before noticed ; in colour and splendour it resembled the sun when obscured through a glass tinged with the prismatic blue. This singular body continued at rest on the vertex of tte nous arch for a perceptible instant, and then began to de scend rapidly,—whielt it. did apparently perpendicular to the horizon, As it descended (whether from being now seen surrounded by the lin2inous matter of the Aurora Borealis, or front its distance becoming greater us it shot away) its brilliancy gradually decreased, till it ann l / 4 in the horizon. The phenomenon altogether was sitsgetrP,- tiful ;—and such as has not, the: is recollect, been noticed in any former appeaeancee of the Aurora Borealis, striking as many of them have been.—Fife Herald. EFFECT OF TERROR.—We have heard of many instances wherein fright, it is said, has produced very strange effects upon the human system. The follow ing account we give upon the authority of r. hiBMy ieapect able medical gentleman resident - in tondon. At the time of the funeral of his late hoyal Highness the Duke of l'orts;, a gentleman well known for his antiquarian re searches, s' hose name we withhold, descended int.) the Royal cemetery at Windsor, after the interment had taken place, and busily engaged himself in copying inactiptiorss from various coffins. While thus engage 4, ,19 olViothed in thought, he heard the door .'f tfte. cemetery close with an appalling sound, the taper fell from his hand, and he remained petrified by the knowledge of his awful situation, entombed with the dead. He had not power to pick up the taper, which was soon extinguished by the noi some damp, and he imagined that the cetteteYv would not be re-opened until another royal itit*N - ' , ment should take place; and that this arson, from the effects of famine, he nornbeted with the dead.— lie swooned, and remained insensible for sonic time. At length recovering himself he rose upon his knees, placed his hands upon a mouldering coffin, and to use his own words, " felt strength to pray." A recollection then darted across his mind, that he had heard the workmen say, that about noon they should revisit the cemetery and take away some plumes, &c. which they left there. This somewhat calmed his spirits. Soon after twelve o'clock he heard the doors turn upon their grating hinges, he called for assistance, and was soon conveyed to the regions of day. His clothes were damp, and a horrible dew hung upon his hair, which in the course of a few hours turned from dark black to grey, and soon after to white. The pain which be felt in the scapula, during the period of his in carceration, he described to our informant to be dreadful. This is, perhaps, the best authenticated account upon re cord of a rnan's hair turning grey from fright.—Maccles field Courier. LAW INTELLIGENCE. YICE•CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-11IALcH HURST Al'lll ROBINSON'S BANKRUPTCY. TOLE AND OTHERS v. SPOTTIstvoODE AND OTHnts. Mr. Twiss resumed his argument on the part of the defendants in this action shortly after the sitting of the Court. As a proof, that it was never the intention of the purchasers to deceive or defraud the assignees, it would be found, that shortly subse quent to the purchase, it was ascertained by Boys and Great that the complete sett. , of the copies of the Encyclopaedia Britannica might be increased by breaking up some of the bound volumes and adding portions of them to the other parts. Far from keep ing this from the knowledge of the assignees, they immediately acquainted them with the circumstance, and desired that they should take it into their con sideration before they closed the bargain. The great object of the defendants in this action, how ' ever, was to show that they had given the fair value for the property ; for if that fact were established, he contended it would afford a com plete answer to the charge of fraud. In the first place, then, it would certainly be necessary to con sider iehat the real value was at the time of the sale, and in directing the attention of the Court to that point, he would beg of it first, to take into its cos sideration the great depression in trade at that par ticular time, when, from a succession of bankrupt cies of persons eininent in the trade, the market for books and prints was so completely choked and glutted that no sale could be effected. His learned friend had produced affidavits, in which it was sworn that this stock of prints alone was worth from 27,000/. to 40,0001. even at a forced sale ; but by whom ivere theseaffidavits made?—by Mr.Rayment, a pocket-book maker, whose only knowledge of plates or prints was gathered from the representa tions of the castles or noblemen's seats which he might have obtained to embellish his pocket books,—by Ml. Spooner, a clerk, who had been discharged by the assi g nees,—hy a Mr. Colnaghi, who had unsuccessfully offered his ser vices to dispose of the property as a commission agent : and by others alike interested or prejudiced in what they stated. In opposition to these, he should produce the affidavits of mane individuals, who, from I , mig oxperlence, were well able to speak with ateuracy as to the real value of such property as that which now formed the subject of dispute, and who, as strangers to the parties, would of course be perfectly unprejudiced. The defendants had admit ted that as, for a gradual sale, the property might be worth 41,000/., it was therefore incumbent on them to show that that was a sum which they ought to realires by the sale of property which had cost them only 14,800/. It would be first neces sary to consider that it had been calculated that . a gradual sale could not be effected in less than four years, and it had already been stated that the ex pences of conducting such a sale, had cost the as signees 5,0001. a rear s --a eirrumetance which ought nOt to be forgotten. But to go more immediately to the point, it must be ascertained what the gross proceeds of the stock would be likely to produce. He had before-mentioned, that about one-third of it had been disposed of for a sum of 14,500/., for which 7,000/, had been received. in cash, the remaining 7,500/. being sold on credit. Upon the principle, therefore, that the remaining two-thirds would be sold for the same sum, the gross proceeds would be 43,500/, From this must be deducted the etpentes of the establishment attd conduct of the business, which at the very lowest calculation, would be 2,100/. a year, amounting, in four years, the time specified, to the sum of 8,4001. To this must be added the ori ginal purchase-money, 14,800/.; then the outlay and necessary expellees to complete many of the works amounted to 5,000.1.; and in addition to this was the 3,000/. paid for the plates to illustrate the En et/c/o/media Britannica. Lastly, the . interest, at 3 per cent., upon the capital for four years; amounted to 2,900/., making in the whole a sum of 34,1601., which deducted from 43,500/., the sum which it was supposed might be reulited, would leave a be- lance of 9,340/., the fruits of four years' labour and exertion, to be divided among three persons, pro clueing therefore only about 700 t. or 800. a year to each ; and in this calculation, no deduction had been made for the maintenance of the parties, or for the bad debts, risks, and hazards, to which all engaged in trade are liable, and which it was hardly probable these defendants would be so fortunate as to escape. He asked, therefore, if the profit left to them at the enh of four years sees too much,— Whether it was not such as they might fairly be con sidered to be entitled to ? He contended that it was, and upon that ground he insisted that the 14,8001. was a fair price for the property. Mr. Cos was proceeding to read some of the affi da,its filed by She defendants, but was interrupted in consequence of his Honour':. being summoned to attend the Lord Chancellor. The reading of the affidavits was therefore adjourned until to-morrow. NELSON AND OTHERS V. MITCHELL. Al!% SCODEPf in the course of the day moved for an inlunaion hi this tfisei tti restrain the defendant from working a certain tin mine in the cciunt. of Cornwall, and from disposing of any of the ore that may have been extracted, and to prevent him from interfering in any way in the management of the mine. His 11u:bait:It graiited the injunction. icutiO. JANE SCOTT, THE PARRICIDE. LANCASTER, MARCH V.—Upon no former occa sio't do we recollect such a concourse of persons having assembled, u?, there were upon the execution of ths7. milv:rable :zoting and there was less commiseration felt for the fate of any human being. Soon after eleven o'clock, Mr. Baron HuHock having disposed of all the causes, left the Castle for his lodgings on the Castle-hill, and imme diately after the Church-yard of St. Mary, and the Cattle-ttrtaEb; thinmanding a •iew of the fatal scaffold, were crowded in every part by country people from Preston, her native place, and from the different villages and towns adjacent, who had arrived here yesterday. The tnis , _Table wretch passed sleepless night, and her int±aningt wete lotld aiid eolii!inett tll morning, when she was to pay the forfeit of her life. The Rev. J. Rowley, the Chaplain, was early in at tendance upon the wretched creature, and conversed with her for some time upon the necessity of turning all her worldly thoughts to her fature salvation, by !eeiting tlaj rodemption of her soul through Ow it*rit:i., Of her Redeerni4. She seemed to be tiirile lost to all sense of understanding or feeling, and in this state she was carried between two females, her fellow prisoners, from the dungeon to the Chapel, where her arms were secured by ropes. Her pale and haggard features presented a very considerable contrast triiVhal: tii,y aid tirzt yids brOngtiL to the Castle. Her demeanour then was the most thoughtless and unbecoming. As might be expected, numbers of persons upon the arrival of the post-chaise in which she had been brought in custody from Preston, flocked around, anxious to catch a view of her who had eommiqed one or the foulest murders that tvie; evtt beard of in the history of crirde, fe i,olting to human nature. She gazed with a harden ed grin upon the spectators, and walked carelessly up the hill leading to the Castle, and upon finding the peojsle stare at her, the monster said, " What are you all staring at?" and her unnatural conduct upon that occasion excited the disgust of all classes of society, which they maintained towards her till she ceased to exist. St. Mary's clock having struck the hour of twelve, the prison bell began to toll mournfully, which served as a signal to the multitude that the miserable woman was on her way to the scaffold, and all eyes were in a moment rivetted upon the door immediately ontside of which the fatal platform was erected. Shortly after the Castle clock struck the fatal hour, the miserable wretch was seen, supported by her 0.0 attendants, in a state of apparent exhaustion and in senaibility—her lia.;=,-,1 drooping over her shoulders, and her fact of th e poleness of death, and the rope wit)/ which she was to be suspended WAS fastened abaft her neck. In this dreadful condition she was literally dragged on to the fatal engine, and there held up by the two women, whilst the executioner was employed in fixing the noose properly about her neck, and securing it to the chain across the beam. These preliminaries having been gone through, the Reverend Chaplain concluded reading the funeral service, and the women who had supported her now left the platform, and the wretched woman not being able to stand without support, fell back to the extent of the rope, and swung round, appa rently insensible. At this moment an involuntary shudder burst forth from the populace, and in an instant after the executioner withdrew the bolt the drop fell, and the miserable woman was launched into eternity. From her slight stature she was se veral minutes dying, but the executioner having ap plied all his weight to her, life was soon extinct. Her body, after hanging an hour, was cut down, and taken into the Castle, and will, according to the sentence, be delivered over to the surgeons, to be dissected and anatomised, on Monday next. The crowd gradually dispersed, and we are happy to say that no accident occurred. RECEIPT-STAMPS REPEAL. (From Felix Farky's Bristol Journal. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in conjunction with Mr. Dawson, on Tuesday gave audience to the Deputation from Bristol, on the subject of the Repeal of the Stamp Duties on Receipts, accom panied by the Members of the City, Mr. Hart Davis and Mr. Bright. It is needless almost to say that they were most courteously received and attentively listened to. The detail and proof= into which the gentlemen entered of the practical evils attendant upon the payment of the tax, as to its partiality and vexa tiousness, and which occupied more than an hour, appeared to make a considerable impression on the Right Hon. Gentlemen. The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledged to the Deputation, that the representations which they had made deserved, and should have, his seri ous consideration ; and he intimated, that the clause in the 55th Geo. Hi., continuing penalties which are dispersed through, and can only be ascertained by reference to statutes Ivhich,in every ether respect are repealed, should be revised; that, in an Act he meant to introduce in the next Session, all those penalties that arc intended to be continued should be expressly defined; and which Act should include a revision and emendation of the present Stamp Acts. The petitions and representations which he will still continue to receive from other parts of the kingdom must convince him of the unpopularity of the tax; and we trust that the next and earliest relief from taxation, which the country may expect, will be the repeal of this duty. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, MAAcit 23.—Wind N.W.—Squally.—Ar rived the Senora de Paz, —, from Terceira ; Dolphin, Smithett, from Dublin ; Liffey, Henderson, from ditto ; Helen, Uphan, from Gallipoli ; Cumberland, Seville, from Carlisle; Planter, Nesbett, from New Orleans; Rodney, Mean, from Savannah ; Denouerek, Hannay, from Kirkcudbright; Marmion, Louden, from Cam peachy ; Mary France -4, Owen, from Drogheda ; Economy, Jones, from Waterford ; Susannah and Ann, Hughes, from Newry.—One brig one snow off at six o'clock. A boat, with " Liverpool, Maryport, John Ross," painted on it, and several small pieces of wreck, have been washed on shore at North Uist. HOLYHEAD, MARCH 22.—Pier-head Report—Last night at ten, p.m., and throughout the night, Wind N.W. by W. —Fresh gale, Carne in, the Marchi"ness Wellesley (steamer), Luster, from Liverpool, for Wexford, yesterday evening, and re mains with those already reported. Signal Station.—At noon, a brig, schooner, and a sloop off, homeward-bound. 3.30 p.m.—Only one brig in sight, homeward-bound, from Newry.—Wind W.N.W.— Strong gale and cloudy. Telegraph Office, Sunday. 30 ruin. pant Nine, a.m.—Wilid . at Holyhead N.W., blowing fresh.—Onei p.m.—•A bark west of Floating Light, with Messrs. C. Tayleur and Co., Private Signal. Off Holyhead thin morning, two brigs, homeward bound, but did not show any numbers.-30 min. past two, p.m. -_Noy. 1,3, and 7, Pilot-boats, off Point Lynas. —4 4 lain, past two, p.m.—One brig and one sloop off Great Orris Head, homeward.-30 min. past tour, p.m.—Wind as Holyhead, N.W. blowing fresh.—Nething to report. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DI A ItY.—Tnunsimv, MAUI, Coult it Commissioners Basinghall-street. • Noah, (~ Pall-mall, tailor COUNTRY 114 . RY.- 7 Taunso+v. INlAncn 137. Bertha% J., Liverpool—\s hite's, Manchester lO Fogg and Co., Liverpool—Star, ;Manchester ilambly, \V., Tavistock—Royal hotel, Plymouth ll Lafonc, , , Tuxteth.park, Liverpool—Clarendon bniklingt,, .„ . . . Liverpovl - ' 1 . .I'l annon, .1., Liverpool--Clarendon, Liverpool ...... ll Phillips, N., Ifaverfordwrst—Castle, Havertordwest ...... ll Roberts, J. Cheltenham—Plough, Cheltenhtun .. ......... , . Williams, E., Bangor—Clarendon, Liverpool II Williams, it, Bangor—Clarendon, Liverpool 1 Wiisor, W; Wellingborough—Hind, Wellingborough I I INSOL VENTS APPLYING To BE DISCHARGED, COUNTRY.---At We Court-house, at Che7teT, March ,it Ten o'clock. Maddoti,, Hugh, Chester, butcher Woods Henry, Liverpool, accountant Kelsall: Jansen, Baguley, farmer Rosson, WilHain, Crewe, swailer Norrit, jot4i, Bury; furtian.manufacturcr Peacock, John, Manchester; tea-dealer Higginbotham, David, Macclesfield, sillithro.sster Staley, Francis, Warrington, shoemaker' Burton, Richard, Macclesfield, corthrainer Hope, John, Manchester, traveller Warrington, John, Prestbury, butcher Litt, Joseph, M.ancktester, book.keeper Jpyiason, Peter, Wheelock, agent Darlington, Joseph, Sutton, miller Hollinshe, Joseph; Macclesfield, victualler Pearson, John, Cheadle Moseley , wheelwright Baker, 'William, Chester, coachman Challaner, Joseph, Manchester, shoemaker Speed, 6e , rge, Chester, labourer Pritchard, Joseph, Manchester, chect.emonger Moore, William, Liverpool, grocer Horsham, March 27 at Ten. Postielala— Williams, Brighton, fieh-ealelniiin Whittam, John, Hashaitti gtationef Garrett, Joseph, Brighton, builde‘."! Martin, William, &sham, farmer Puddock, John, Chiche.ter, miller Gravely, John, Brighton, brewer Bury St. Edmund's, March Y,S, at Tcu. Stovr, Nehemiah, Seamer, shoemaker l obißson, SYilliain, Botesdale, nialtster atifiultittte'vr, William, lientford, innkeeperYuthall. Nuthall. Henry, Frbifenden, farmer EXECUTION. OWEN FERGUSSOY and MART Mann.trit were executed on Monday last, in front of Dundalk gaol, pursuant to their sentence.—Dublin Morning Register. ExtetrridN.----On Friday morning last, WM. SAUNDERS, convicted at the last Assizes of robbing tite house of a Mr. JONES, un , lerwent the last awful sen tence of the law at Aylesbui y. The number for trial at Clonuiel Assizes, is trn lktnidred and sixteen, of which number forty-two are charged ivith tntitder. There are sixteen for the murder of the late DANIEL MAK.... —Dublin Morning Register. BELIZE, FEB. 2.—The prospects of Spanish trade are becoming gloomy in the extreme. In Omoa the negroes have risen, and by the latest accounts have possession of the town and port. Thc C,om tlats.dratt has escaped to thin settlement, and many, or rather all the more respectable inhabitants (Europeans) of that place and its neighbourhood, have embarked such Or their property, as shortness of time would allow, on hoard the American and French ships in the harbour, and have themselves arrived here, anxiously awaiting the result of this convulsed state of affairs. The object of the negroes is plunder; they must necessarily remain in possession until the San Salvador people enter, when perhaps there will be an engagement, us it is not known which side of the question the negroes may take. At present all is con fusion, every one is afraid of his neighbour. The general opinion is, that the emigrated Europeans will join which ever proves the strongest party, and the moment they hear that the San Salvadorians have possession of Omoa seve ral of those who are here intend to return to that place.— There is nothing very late from Guatemala. The last accounts were, that the people continued enthusiastic in men, their beingatta chm th e e nt r t e o gu tte r l f a ( w ircef ful , G w ov er e e rn u m n e d n er t, and arm s t , ha n t n 2 d ,o de termined to maintain tranquillity and order. Business is entirely at a stand. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-110USE.—Yesterday, James . Burt, the young man who was on Friday last charged with haring robbed a young woman, _after having pretended that he would marry her, and who at the same time was under a promise to marry a poor gill then lying-in, was brought up for a second examination. Amy Rowland, a nuts', who attends upon women in Tabour, deposed, that Mary Pitt, whom the prisoner visited, and to whose lodging he had conveyed the furniture of the other young woman, had died on Saturday morning last. Witness believed that the young patient died of the fright occasioned by the visit of her rival and another woman.— Mary Pitt had been delivered of a fine boy on Saturday week. She felt but indifferently between the day of her accouchement and Thursday last, on which day she told witness that she was much better than she had felt since her illness. The two unwelcome visitors, however, came on that day, and witness hearing them make a noise in the room, requested that they would not disturb the patient, who was in a very precarious condition. An officer who accompanied them promised the witness that every thing should be right, and that no disturbance should take place. It was, however, impossible to prevent the noise and dis turbance between the women. At about four o'clock on Saturday morning the patient expired, after having suf fered a great deal between the unfortunate visit and that time. Every thing; that could be done for her was done. The surgeon who attended her was of opinion that she died of the agitation occasioned by the violence of the two women. The prisoner was remanded. The girl who made the charge against him of having robbed her did not appear, assurance having been given to her that she should be the wife now that the rival was dead. Trio young men, named Court and Kirle, were brought up charged with having broken into and plundered the house of Mr. Peckham, livery gable keeper, in Coleman street. The mother of Kirle defied any one to say a word against her son, and protested his innocence. Kirle asserted that he entered for the purpose of seizing the thieves. The other said the same thing. Remanded. GUILDHALL.—The list of prisoners contained thirty four names, but the greater part of the charges were of a trifling nature, and the only case that excited any interest was one of assault against C. Jones, J. Lonyntore, J. Soper, J. Sutherland, J. Ross, D. Bruce, T. Robinson, and .L Robertson, a party of bookbinders, who were ac cused of having beaten and kicked sundry watchmen of the parishes of St. Dunstan, St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. Bride. Mr. Butterworth, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Harmer, Com mon Councilmen of the Ward, and Mr. Savage, of Fetter lane, attended to support the watchmen. A young woman named Sarah Sharp, who had in time, past done some acts of kindness to Jones and his family, met him in Fetter-lane, about one o'clock on Sunday morn ing, and he asked her where she was going. She said she was going home, being a married woman ; and without giving him any other offence, he struck her, and she screamed murder, to obtain immediate assistance. Davis, a watchman, ran up to them, and received charge of Jones, who said, upon being collared, that he would " floor" the watchman " like a cock," and showed an intention to re sist; whereupon Davis tripped up his heels, and threw him upon the pavement. He had hardly reached the ground however, when a body of from 20 to 30 bookbinders set upon the watchman, and knocked him down, and beat and kicked hint. A waiter ran to assist Davis, and was knocked down by Ur:galore, who also knocked down the watch man as soon as he recovered from the first fall. Jones kicked the young woman in her side, and Soper threatened her. Some watchmen came up, and each was successively beset by half a dozen of the fellows, who beat and threw him down. The cries of the vanquished, and the shoats of the victors, spread dismay throughout the neighbourhood, and the noise was so astounding, that nearly all the watchmen in the three parishes flocked to the spot. Only eight of the affrayers were, however, eventually• secured, and the watch men were in such a flurry at the time, that they could speak to three only of the prisoners having actually struck them. Sir CHARLES FLOWER ordered the three who had been identified (Jones, Soper, and Longmore) to find bail, and dismissed the others with an admonition. Soper and Longmore immediately produced their sureties, and were liberated. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday George _Miles, a man 30 years of age, and of respectable exterior, was brought before Sir RICHARD BIRN/E, charged by Peter Agar, one of the beadles of St. Martin's parish, with standing in the porch of St. Martin's church, while the congregation were retiring, after hearing a discourse from the Right Rev. the Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, and distributing a num ber of printed papers, having for their object to bring the Established Religion into discredit, and urging several se rious charges against it. The same individual, it will be recollected, has been taken into custody for similar attempts on other occasions. He once endeavoured to corrupt the soldiery at Woolwich, by distributing seditious and inflam matory tracts amongst them. Agar stated, that he saw the prisoner in the porch sf the church with a handful of papers., which he was in the act of distributing. When the witness ascertained their ten dency, he took him into custody. Sir R. BIRNIE said, that it would be dangerous to suffer such a man to go at large, without having security for his good behaviour. He then directed the prisoner to put in hail to answer the charge at the sessions. The Magistrate added, that he hoped the parish of St. Martin would do its duty by prosecuting the prisoner. The prisoner seas removed from the bar, sad lockel up in default of bail. A dashing young blood, who said that he lived in Down ing -street, Westminster, charged a fashionably dressed young woman with slapping his face for no cause whatever. What have you to say to this? said the Magistrate. I am a married woman, your NVoiehip, said the lady, and am no Miss. She then said, that on Sunday evening she left home to take a walk with her husband. Unfor tunately, said she, I happened to contradict him, in con eenuence of which be left me to find my way home. In passing through Parliament-streat, the complainant over took see, and very rudely insisted that I should take his arra. And did you do so? said the Magistrate. Of course, when I was forced to do bO, said the lady ; I had no other choice. He continued to annoy me very much, she added, until at last be importuned me to such an excess, and used such gross and disgusting language, that 1 was forced to slap his face in self-defence. Sir R. lE—You did knocked bins down it would have been better still.—(To the complainant)—Why, what could have induced you to bring a charge like this before aIN lagistrate? Go about them,gosat idthe witnesses 3i perfectly right, and if you had your business for a silly empty-pated fellow. Brunswick-square, the won't you hear them? with assaulting II ATTON-G ARDEN. Buiph Doughty, E sq ., a bar. hisl\Gahoeelnli,nl4iatnnadanwlet—of dtßhfuerot'unitliSceieirt.hielirckyaorudPorl gistrate ; upon which Mr. Castleday turned slowly upon t riater, was yesterday brought np in custody of Hutt, th e in e h li ar r g un i s w previous night. —Charge dismissed. I F v 'o i u li n iam dling La s t r o a n t, a - ho te u a s t e- oh k in ee a p er u, UNION-HALL. —Yesterday two men, named Vi'clby and Jones, were brought before. the Sitting illagistrate, J. T. HONE, Esq., en the following charge - Hannah Ryan, a servant in the family of Mr. Haynes, of Kennington-lane, stated, that on Wednesday last, hav ing gone out on an errand, she was accosted by Welby and another man, the former of whom claimed a former ac quaintance with her, and after sonic conversation request ed that he might be permitted to call and see her at her master's house. The girl, it appeared, not considering the impropriety of the thing, the prisoner being a young fellow of rather genteel appearance and address, acquiesced, and be was invited telake tea with her on Sunday even ing. In the interim, however, information was given to Keyse, the superintendent of the Surrey watch house, that the two prisoners had planned to rob Mr. Haynes's house on the afternoon which it was proposed they were to take tea with the servant girl, and for the accomp/islnent of their intentions it was agreed between them that one should secure the girl while his confederate proceeded into the different apartments of time house, and plundered them of all the valuable property they contained, the prisonershaving previously ascertained that Mr. and Mrs. Haynes were in the habit of riding out in their carriage every day, and not returning home uLtii 'late hour to dinner. Keyse, upon being made acquainted with the circumstances above detailed, immediatethlye Pru girl ceeded to Mr. Haynes's house, and on j ag u h i r o .,v m she had Ryan acknowledged that two you n g menstwea w ith her at casually met in the street, wer e to take having been ir.- four o'clock on :Sunday. Her master lan that was formed of what bad occurre d, and also the so P me constables laid to rob his house, it was arranged hat both of should be in attendance to receive t le : ointment, and visitors, they were whom were punctual to the,r app taken into custody immediately.. ta blishroeut identified the pri soners as notoriously bad characters. Is com mitted for three mouthe each to They were both Bristow. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is Old. foe b. Loaf. There are others who sell from 3d. to nid. beim" that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-March 24. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 425. 50s. fine -4. 60 ,1 ••• Old Ditto Ditto .. 4O. 465. fine --e:-- ,,, ' New Foreign Ditto Old Ditto . . 30s. -s. fine -s. 465-* • New White Clover. 62s. 'lBs. tine -s. ff.. 4. • .. Old Ditto Ditto.. ....--- --s. 565. fine -s. 725, • New Trefoil -.-------- ____ .... 20s. 365. fine--s. 3W.. Old Ditto ~.........--...w.-------w- t - i. 10s. fine -s. Pte.- Rib Grass ----2..............................................• 38s. 41s. tine ~e . .... 4 . - English Carraway eked - - -S. 3ss. 425, finie -45,-• Foreign Ditto ...... --s. --6. --s. finik--s. - • Coriander----..---...........--. - --s. 14. flne --a,'l7s , ' St. Foils --(per (1uartet).............-. -s. .... 4 , 4.0., fi n e %la.' , Rye Grass -...........-.......-...--. --. - .. Ms. 355. new 305.. - 0. • Paeey Ditto - --...----............. 365. 525, new -.4, ....6. • Linseed, for feeding ......................«......w......• ......5. 38s. fine -4. 4,-*.; • Ditto, for cru5hing.............---. --1. n6i. 38d. fine -4. • Canary Seed, New. -.....---....---.. 4 . 60s. fine -e. 65F.- • Ditto 01d........... D N :R % rai ;t si e i ; : i i i ,t ...s t t o ird :. - 3.:cd --a, pc rßu s h el).-.-. :is. 7s. Gcl. So. fine --s -_,4 103. 15s. fine-s• Turnip Seeds, Rounds . • - . ... -s. IN:s. 30s. fine ...4• Green and Red Ditto „.. _ , 2fii. 345. fine --t'. Tares, Old ----------,....... -...,. 40s. .4. fine ...",.. ' English, fine (per Last) -1. 30175...........--;o•retn - 44 / . . 4 -/ P'. . ____-------. NVIIII'ECHAPEI, HAY MARKEL—.March Flay--- 725. Od. to lOUs. Od. I ( lover 90s. CM. ° Ste• Od ' 324 Od. to 38s. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per ('wt)—March 24. Kent Pockets 41 . 4e. 41. Ilia. to (it. tis Sus ex Ditto &sox Ditto V. 4s. 4/. 15s. to 54 Or Farnham Ditto, Fine StColltls W. Os. 71 . Os to 81 - lient 4/. '2e. 4!. I s s. t. 5!. Rs. Sussex liittsi Essex Ditto 9.43. to 41. tl„• 41 . O s. 4.1 . I s ' l s. to U. las. PRICE OF OIL. • Rape Oil, bro‘cn .......-- 331. 05..„.,,.... It e fin eli roam. 437 6 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand , 10 , " Rape Cake, per t0n ,....,,,..,,,,,,, 6 0 PRICE OF POTATOES.--11tarch Kidneys Ol. Os. to I/. (. peg ton. Scotch Reds — 3 l. to 3/. ss. ditto. Marsh Champions----- 31. 10s. to 4!. 0.. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws '2l. ss. to 3/. sa. ditto. PRICES OF l'er lb. d. is d. I Per lb. 4. t o & 8utti..........50 to 1:61b... 20 21 Tanned klor , ,e Hities.. 13 IV Ditto..--60 to 661 b.— 92 2 Spanibh Ditto —..—. 21 25 Dressing Hide 5............., 14 16 Per dozen. Fine Coach tildes —. 17 19 Calf Skins.. Zlti to 401 b, JP 23 Crop Hidcl, 35 to 401 b. 14 153 Ili! to ......... 50 to 701 b. zi 215 Ditto —....-45 to 501 b. 14 176 Ditto —..— 70 to 001 b. 20 23 Ditto RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a. d. to s. d. Per Stone. e. d. tog. 4. fleit Heifarsii Steers 3 0 3 1 Ordinary 110 2 6 Middlings 24. 2 6 Mu ket 8 0 eke' SHEEP SKI NS. Dowris.,—..--. Ps. 6d. to3s. od. I Shearltnv........ Os. (M. to Oa, Eld. Polled ....—.........-- J. 9d. to as. Od. COAL MARIi Adair's ------- 335. 3d. lieworth Priinrase - 32 6 Jesmond New 32 0 Killingworth 33 9 Ord's Redline' - 29 0 Ponioli Wind50r.,........ > l 6 Tanlield ------- 31 0 3' 3 W 3 lam Walls End Bell and Co. 33 :l Ditto Bewickeand C 0... 3. 6 Ditto 33 6 Ditto BurratGa -. 33 6 Ditto Carr and Co.-- 29 0 Ddto Clarke and C*. 0 Ditto Iliida . 33 0 Ditto Hotspur :0 6 Ditto Northumberland 32 6 Ditto Peareth 32 0 Ships at market, 100--Shit ET.—March I. Walls end Newrnarch— 318.0 d. Ditto Perkins and Co. 33 9 Ditto Si A Ditto Russell's e Eden Main Neshant Alain 33 41 Walls End Hetton 3ll $ Walls End Latribton.... 35 9 Walls End Lyons..—.-3 i P Ditto Hetsdon 30 A Ditto Stewart's 311 Ditto Henderson— 28 Ditto Nutt Russell's Hetten sW.F. 33 ni Hartley 119 6; Colepet) 29 0. Shipcote Trader 31 New Etherley, small L 3 0' Lambton small r 3 ty solg, 501i--Unsold, 49%.. IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET 1401 RKETS. 11:.—Fain.tY, March 21. From To H, p, :3,252 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 21 0 :30 0 24 1 1 ,a 814 Bete l6 stone 10 0 ?2 0 10 10 4,040 liar 1(1 stone 11 0 18 6 12 8,953 Oats. 14 stone 6 0 15 9 9 64 14,811 Cwt. Flour—„,—.. 9 stone 5 0 91 0 0 1,246 Oatmeal 11 stone 9 0 14 0 10 P 4: Sold to Bakers only. 11,532 Cwt. Flour 13 0 21 0 13 2 Average price of Wheat and Flour 38s. 4d. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 12,375 ---- Firsts, from 18s. Od. to 21i. Od. Sal es of Do. 14,841 1 Seconds from 139. Od. to 16e. Ost- Third 5,...,...,,. from 3s. Od. to 10s, Ott. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. 1 Half-quartern, 21b. ooz. d. Flour, rer ewe. - • ` , O stone. 10 stone. 14 stome. ht. 2d. per barrel pe ß r ar b l arr e w0w...a.m....m.0 y el per barrel ell , s. d, a 5.41. s. d. as. d. s, d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d.as. d. Cork-- 20 0-75 002 0-15 0 8 4-11 615 6_17 14 0-{3 go Limerick 22 6-23 4110 2- 0 0 89- 0 0 15 0-16 0 0 0-15 6 Waterford 12 0-25 (Tit 6-150 86- 9 0 15 0-15 6 11 0-. 0 0 Clonmel -250-00 19 0- 0 10 0- 00 12 0-16 0 0 O.- 0 0 Belfast...,, 19 6--20 912 0-15 130- 00 20 6-21 0 00- 0 o ,_ Derry.,,.... 00- 0 0 19 8- 0011 1-129 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 ,7 Carlow 90 0-240 10 0-15 81 80- 9 0 15 0-- 0 0 0 0- 0 e Tralee O- 0 0 0 0 - 0 00- 0 o_o . 0- 0 0 0 0-- 0 0 _ ---,_ ._,..-- Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 241. 9d. 4th. Nth. (1, a d. d. a d. s, d. a 9. (I. 9. d, e. d... d, s. d. 9. d. ' Cork .14-6 1-6 32 0 -36 0182 078066062 0 52 it Limerick- 31.-5 4 - 5 24 0-q0 080 074 069 069 056 0 Waterford 1 - 5 5 - 6 14 0-- 10 0196 0780 - 0 - - 0 (- I : ia rl l ' e )‘ e v .. - - - - ( 1 ) --- (1 0 5 Clonmel - 3 -5 :3 -5 00 - 0 0172 0700 67 0 (1) 300 Belfast —4- -5! n -0 00- 00810800 59 0 49 -0 Derry — (3 ' - ' 0 6 —0 00— 00-0-0-0 —0 _.— 0 6 It 0 0 - - 0 0 0 0 8 78 4 0 01 7 80 2 0 0 40 01 %64 0 - 4 ; 00 KILKENNY MARKET, March 21.—Butter, 90s. to 925. per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 310. to 395. per ditto ; Wheat, 20s. to 235. per barrel ; Bailey, 1 Is. to 149. ; Oats, Se.. t. 10s.; Flour, 12s. to 30s, per beg; Beef and Mutton, :irfs to tlid. per lb. ; Potatoes, 11d. to 2d. per stone ; Coals,. Is. 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. I Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Beans. Oatmeal Aberdeen -12 60 23 28 IS 23 NE Berwick— 32 :15 19 21 16 18 20 , A) ss Coldstream 111 44 21 22 18 19 1.1 . ; Cupar 46 62 27 30 21 27 30 Dundee 29 -- Elgin .50 51 F;,2 2 3 20 21 30 Inverness.— 52 5 4 - 4 2 1 25 -- A A. 42 Kelso :3.5 40 :'4 l la 16 18 4 50 58 'O3 30 2 1 2( - ; 37 33 f it Perth ----- 42 6:3 IS 21 14. 17 I. 14 The size of the measure varies throughout the countrY• • BIRTHS. On the 23d instant, in Yori".terraet, Regent's Pall, David CLapinan, of a son. . . ch 3 the 4th instant, on board of his Majeity's .hip Prince, the lady of Captain E. Chetham, C.B. °f a sou. At hempsey, the lady of Richard Temple, Effi, of a daughter. At Dudley, tlre lady of Walter Williams, Esq. of lo daughter. tin the 2 tth instant, in Park-square, Revent's-park, the lady of Li eu t.-C o l onel Sir Henry Floyd, of * a Ron. On the 23d instant, at her father's house, in Belford' square, the lady of the Rev. James Galloway, of a so f still-born. On the 22d instant, Mrs. George Dettmar, of Wan stead, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Lichfield, James Wynn], Esq. merchant, of Lando!. to the only daughter of Thomas Pargeter, Esq. of For tesque, in the county of Worcester. On the 17th instant, at Colonel Macpherson's, C.B. Viewfield Lodge, Stirling, North Britain, J. Brett John son, Esq. of Down, to Thomasina Ann Brunette, daughter of the late Dr. T. Scott, of the Medical Staff. The Rev. S. Roberts, of Eyre Court, in the county of Galway, to Jane, daughter of Colonel Eyre, of Eyre Cone; Castle, in the same county. On the 21st instant, at Llanegrin, Merionethshire*, Richard Owen Powell, Esq. brother of W. E. Powell, Feq. of Nanteos, Lord Lieutenant and M.P. for the cou n ty o f Cardigan, to Ilarriet Aune, third daughter of 'William Wynne, Esq. of Peniarth, in the county o f merioneth. On the 18th instant, at Stirling, by the Rev. Mr. Rennie, Geo daughter B a rber, Esq Captain, Bengal Army, to Eliza, eldest h te r of David Dobie, Esq. of Gutferry, Lanarkshire. r.. DIED. on board hi s M a j esty ' s s hi t t o b ff , .?6th Ar il, 1827, pojang , Mr. D oug l as A l ldridge, mate of that JaraP d 2 1, eldest son of M r . Th omas Alldr i dge, purser, ship , a g ii , was a promisi ng y oung man, much esteemed 11 ' N 1 " '; upe rior officers, and beloved by all w h o k new h i m. bY " O n th • .) ,- td instant, a t G reenw i c h , aged 81, Thomas e ll°brt6 Esq. late ship-builder, D e ptf or d -green. O n t ' lic 2Sd instant, a t Warren's lodg e , Edmonton, deeply lamented , Margaret , eldest daught er o f J o h n S oper, E s q. in her 17th year. e On the 21st instant, at Stoket ou -h ottse, near Saltash, m ost deeply lamented, the Hon. M rs. de Courcy, relict of the late Hon. Michael de Courc Y, Admiral of the Blue. On the 14th of February, at Quebec, Ellen, wife of Mr. W. B. Meyer, aged 24. On the 22d instant, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Martin Taylor, of High Holborn. On the 2 1 st instant, at re uzance, aged 22, Wro. Henry Fo ille Fownes, Esq. of M ec kl enburgh-square, London. On the 21st instant, at Blackheath, Margaret, the w ife of John Hartshorne, Esq. aged 68. On the 22d instant, in Ma ns fi e ld -street, Digby, the in ‘l7ei so , Esq. of Balliol Coll ege, Oxford, eldest son of Jan fant son of H. C. Compton, Esq. PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the SUN OFFICR Ne. 112, Strand. .~' T HE JE ' , mire 1 Itared fa! 'Partici 'he had at 'dressed t , e)ffice, j a 'by 12 o'c 18t9, which d a To B,a Ir Hi ,ommum, .er "co, }' H OC p, v) 6 . No. 7° bEi Cl w E - 1 N Toothact for me d i from the street, 13, of the N i Medi ca l , to prof wit ne , c and the ne e d app Premium to unless RICK ( NETTE No 1 .- et,' usi mended be paid i quality._ BEN. with Rii and mad Order full leng London. N.B. en Sale FAJ CO Op .Arti c h t, *U PeriOr 41-7PROI f "LIN ~4fl p C4lAn i CON I,OOKi 'CAM] ApEr FUNEI 110USI BAL} H. L. ----.__ ROY Wty Nor Nott Six. Exel W H . Bin Eight. Lire Sow Eight. Cale Brie Cirri Ctrl before befo re C fore F c Alan for e r, Bit/ Quart, _ throes before Wig aQd 1..] amour any P enlera vino ( tenet' ..t <:' A Hoi Mc 0 la before N.l taring