The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-22 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS If Prince. Metternich should come to England, we do not; 4prehend that he will meet with the most' cordial, reception from Prince Esterhazy. The two Princes, now that spring is coming on, will not like "to smell at the same nosegay ;" for Prince Esterhazy, we are told, aspires to Prince Metter nich's place. Prime Ministers travelling in the execution of their own counsels, have not always made a very good figure. Poor Lord Castlereagh went abroall! It would have been better both for his credit and ours if we had kept him at home. We recollect that the wife of Sir John Barnard was very anxious that their eldest boy should travel. The father was in the same degree averse. " What !" said the lady, " would not you have your son see Europe ?" " I have no objection to that," replied the shrewd opponent r of Walpole; " but I'd rather Europe did not see him." This merchant's pradent rather" would apply to many a Prime Minister. They had bett er rema i n w h ere they have sn ea ki ng subservient creatures to 'bustle for them. They cannot carry the " Hear him, hear him, hear hims" abroad. Besides, it is a reproach to a Prime Mini ster of ally country, to have so directed the public counsels in his Cabinet, that he is obliged to quit his post, and no abroad to rectify, or try to rectify, his own errors. If Prince Metternich had well ma naged the affairs at Constantinople, he would have had fl) need to come to England to seek aid in re straining the encroachments of Russia. He should nave hone+tly counselled the Porte, :LS justice and humanity prompted, to enter upon some arrangement for the pacification of Greece; and test Russia would have had no pretence to ad vance, Austria no cause of fear or umbrage. How ever, as much has been said, and is at intervals said, about the increasing power of Russia, we shall venture to give an opinion upon that subject. Eng land has nothing whatever to apprehend from the power of Russia. We have seen enough of the issue of the most vigorous attempts at universal empire, ever to dread them from any quarter. The more Russia adds to the superficial extent of her territory, the more she increases her weakness, and firings upon herself the certainty of fa ling asu n d er , or breaking` in pieces. She has more of empire than she can govern already. She may certainly annoy her neighbours by an unmeasured aaabition; one of whom deserves such annoyance well enough already. But what is this to England ? Not a straw's value. With respect to Russia, as a naval power capaLle of competing with England, the idea is absurd : her ports in the Baltic and the Black Sea, neither of them of great importance, are half the globe's cir cumference asunder. How can she form a junction with fleets coming from such remote distances ? What has always given us our chief advantage against France, and even against France and Spain united as naval powers ? The little fortress and harbour of Gibraltar intercepting most happily by their position a junction of the fleets fitted out in the Atlantic ports with those from th e docks in the Mediterranean. It - would be very formidable news, to be sure, to hear' (if we were engaged in a war with Russia) that the fleet from the Black Sea was about to sail down the Grecian Archipelago, along the Mediterranean, and through the Straits of Gibraltar, and up the Atlantic, in order to form a junction with the Cronstadt fleet, after it had traversed the Baltic, passed the Sound, end descended the Northern Ocean ! it being in tended, as soon as the junction had taken place, that the united squadron should immediately sail up the Thames and bombard Tilbury Fort. Alas ! for such a junction : it would be as formidable as the con junction of the two planets, Saturn and Jupiter, which might now be taking place in our system, and yet no prayers would be put up in the churches to avert the evil. England, therefore, we ,assert, has nothing to dread from Russia; and if her neighbours use Russia ill, let her correct them for it, if she pleases; though if she does more than punish,—if she attempts territorial aggrandizement,—she will find that she is like the rapacious thief in the fable, (we believe there is such a fable, but if not, there ought to be), who so crammed his sack with plunder that it burst in going home, and spilt the most 'valuable articles. The French Minister, M. de Ferronays, is said to be greatly attached to Russian policy, and strongly influenced by Pozzo di Borgo. 'We have no objection to this relation of amity, personal or political. Neither Fiance nor Russia, we presume, will pretend to invade the opening in dependence of Greece : we remain bound with France to effect it; and in all measures short of a war upon Turkey, in which neither France nor England have a right at present to engage, we should march pail passu with that power.—Tintes. Lord King brought forward, last night, his motion for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the Expenditure of the Public Money granted to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in his Majesty's Colonies of 'North America. Of the po pulation of our North American Colonies, according to his Lordship, nine,toiths are Presbyterians or Dissenters of one kind or another, and only about one-tenth members of the Church of England. The Parliament of Great Britain, with a strong partiality for the Church of England, in the Statute which may be deemed the Constitutional Charter of Ca nada, enacted that one-seventh part of the lands should be set apart far a provision for an establish ment for Clergy belonging to that Church. The Parliament might just as well set apart lands in the muon for the Church, for land in a state of nature is of no value, arid no man would cultivate land at a went for the benefit of the Church, when he could obtain abundant grants in full property for next to nothing. The people of the Colonies being Preshy atrium and other Dissenters, it was in vain to think of their making any provision for a Church, to which they did not belong, and it was equally vain to hittk of establishing Churches without hocks, on the 1'4311 - i:dation of land in an uncultivated state. — The wisdom of our ancestors was of a better cast than the Collectivi: Wisdom of this nation : at least the wisdom of the OergY who founded Christianity 5n the different countries of E rope, was of a higher yehar.acter, for they everywhere set ;p example of successful cultivation to the people; and whilo they rendered their estates valuable, they benefitted their Socks both spiritually and temporally. The oil legend tells us, for instance, that " St. Gall, in his progress through Switzerland, learned from an assistant, who was a hunter, that, by the stream of Steinach there was a small pain` at the foot of some hills ; therein the mountains rose higher and higher behind each other, till they terminated in sa.:;wy Alps ; that bears and wolves, and wild boars, frequented the stream and the fountains. Thither the old man directed his steps, and Mang and other friends deserted him not. Not far from the falls of the gteinach, they built cells, and planted a kitehen•garden; they tended a small flock, made fish-nets for themselves, destroyed the wild beasts, and brought the country 4 into cultivation, which was bestowed on them by Talto, Chamberlain of the King's Court (llietbert, :Ring of Austrasia)," The founders of Christianity tamed the wild natives, and improved the land ; but the Collective Wisdom conceived the bright idea of founding a church in the Colonies, by means of which, while they yielded nothing to it, rendered the property of the Colonists of little value, from the interruption of communication caused by the reverses, and retarded improvement and civilization. The Canadians are, therefore, indebted for their poverty and their backwardness to the Church. The Apostles whom we send thither, instead of Blearing wildernesses, prevent there fro m b e i ng cleared-. But the mischief caused to the Colonies is not the only result of this preposterous attempt. The spiritual wants of a people require to be at tended to as well as the temporal. We leave the Colonists to provide for their temporal wants, but we will not leave them to provide for their Bpi,. _ritual wants; because their ideas with respect, to the mode of providing for these wants differ from the ideas entertained by Parliament. Lord King says—" He would allow ~,-,Government to apply the resources of the , „ to sup port a Church there, if that were,_ : , , *ary,; but he ' objected to its calling on us to pay for it by our taxes." But the Colonists will not of their own accord apply their resources to the support of the Church of England ; and therefore it seems a regard for their souls must induce us to tax ourselves to give them the benefit of a Church of England Ministra , tion, whether they will or not. We have a great regard for the Church of England, and a great re gard for the souls of the North American Colonists, and believe. that the latter could not be in better keeping than in that of Clergymen of our Establish ment. But really there must he bounds to philan thropy. If wishes could do the thing, we would give the whole earth the benefit of Church of Eng land Ministers ; but wishes will not pay salaries to Bishops and Missionaries. 'Where are we to stop, if we are to tax ourselves for the spiritual wants of others ? " Supposing," said Lord King, " the United States of America still remained our Colo nies, would such a claim for them be made ? To provide for an Establishment of the Church of Eng land, suitable to the extended population of the United States of America, by taxing the people of this country, was quite preposterous." The Hin doos would be still more benefitted by a Church EF.. tablishment than the North American Colonists; because, though it is unquestionably a great evil that men should be Presbyterians or Baptists, it is still a greater evil that they should he absolute Pagans. The Hindoos have therefore, a much stronger claim on us than the Colonists ; because it is not contended that a Presbyterian may not be saved, while it is certain that a Pagan cannot. . The obligation on us, therefore, is greater to establish Church-of-Eng landism in Hindostan than in Canada. But who would maintain that we should tax ourselves to give Clergymen to a hnndred millions of people ? But the principle is equally objectionable of taxing ourselves to give Clergymen to five thousand people; and the only wonder is, how Ministers should be so lost to all sense of the duty they owe their country as to ask for money for ,such a purpose, and how Members of Parliamint should have allowed the evil to con tinue so long. Lord Bathurst defended the grant, first, because ever since 1702, grants have uniformly been made by the Government to the Society . for the Ministers of the Church of England in the North American Colonies. But the progress of the evil shews the necessity of resisting objectionable grants in linthie, however small the sums. In the year 1811-12, and 13, the grants had been 2,600/. a-year. To account for the grant remaining so small down to this p er i o d o f p ro fi c i ency in jobbing, it must be observed, that the allowance did not tempt • Clergymen to become Missionaries. But it was de . - termined about this time to make the salary 2001. a-vear ; and, behold! the number of Missionaries which, in 1813, was between thirty and forty, was now one hundred and four; and if we only keep our purse-strings open, it hardly requires the gift of prophecy to be able to predict that the population of Missionaries-will increase as rapidly as any other po pulation can do, notwithstanding the amusing as sertion of Lord Bathurst, in the teeth of the increase since the experiment of giving good salaries has been tried, that " there was a great difficulty in obtaining persons to fill the situation." All that Lord Bathurst and Lord Godericli, and the Bishop of London said, amounted really to nothing, It had reference merely to the conduct of the Gentleman whose Pe tition served as the foundation of Lord King's Motion. But whether h e con d u ct e d himself wisely or unwisely, that dOes not make the grant of money out of the taxes for Clergymen for the people of our Colonies the more justifiable. That individuals in the Colonies should he pleased to have a plentiful supply of Clergymen among them, paid by this country, and the Governors of Colonies should share this feeling is all very natural. But the peo ple who are called on to pay for all this, ought to have also something to say. The Colonists would be very well pleased to have good coats of broad cloth supplied them out of the taxes of this country. If they wish to have the luxury of accomplished Church of England Missionaries among them, let them pay for this luxury themselves. We trust this abominable system of transferring the notions of the Aristocracy of this country to our Colonies will be now at an end. Let the Colonies pay for their own establishments, civil and religious, and they will take care not to pay too much. They will, to use a homely saying, cut their cloth according to their stipend. But if we are to be / the paymasters, they would be fools to grumble at our expenditure. Not a single shilling ought to be given to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel out of the taxes of this country. If the Society can obtain the money otherwise, well and good. We are confident that every penny raised from the People of England to he expended in the Colonies is really injurious to the Colonies themselves, and that the sooner they are thrown on themselves the better for all parties. —Morning Chronicle. We understand that the Duke of Wellington is determined to get rid of that useless establishment, the Exchequer, the business of which will merge into the Treasury, or, more properly speaking, into the Bank. At present the money arising from taxes is paid into the Exchequer, and from thence into the Bank. After the abolition of the Exche quer Office, it will be paid at once into the Bank, where it will be placed to the credit of the Treasury. By this arrangement a s av i ng o f a b out 70,000/, a vear.will be effected. . The Government, however, will lose some patronage, but this is an article which the present Premier holds very cheap. The Direc torships'of the South Sea Company, another source of useless expense to the country, are also to be abolished.--Morning Herald. HAMBURGIT AND GERMAN PAPERS. HAGUE, MARCH 16.---The King, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, will go to-morrow morning to Brussels. The Prince will then go to St. Petersburgh, to which city his Aide-de-Camp, Baron Von Tuyll Van Serooskerken, set out two days ago. It is much doubted if the Session of the Cham bers will be closed before Easter, as was expected. 13ituNswick, Nancll 8.--Our Government has been induced, by the conduct of that of Hanover, to send an Aulic Counsellor to present a complaint to the German Diet, relative, among other points, to the taking into the Hanoverian service the Privy Councillor Von Schmidt Phiseldeck, who was still bound:by his oath to his Serene. Highness the Duke. STOCKHOLM, FEB. 26.---Count Platen, and the athe Directors of the Gotha Canal, lately met at Leukoping ; it seems that the grant of 1,750,000 rix dollars, made by the last Diet, will not suffice to complete the Canal, but that at least 3 or 400,000 rix dollars will be wanted. The Camilla frigate, and the Jarranzati corvette, will sail for the Mediterranean, about the 20th of March. Puc w. l'iss.—The following tragi-comic circumstanc e occurred at the house of a gentleman in this county, a few days ago :—Among the domestic animals forming the establishment of the gentleman in question. was a monkey, whose antics (though now and then some what expensive) were an incessant source of amusement. Pug himself seemed to enjoy life and its fun, until in an evil d a y, envy (which occasionally disturbs the peace of brutes as well as of man) invaded his repose. He observed that a cat frequently received those attentions which he thought should be bestowed exclusively upon himself; but (and in this he still resembled his betters) he treasured up his bile until a fit opportunity might occur of ejaculating it ; he did not wait long; one day (" big with the fate of" —puss) Monsieur SINGE observed the cook put a couple of fowls into the pot. Whether it was that our hero thought a cat might he as palatable as the gallinaceous tribe, 'or whether he considered that a bubbling trio was better than a duet—we have not been able to ascertain— but—he seized puss, introduced her in a trice into a warm bath—in other words, " sent her to - pot"—maugre all her remonstrances, and replacing the . pot-lid,left her boiling— the victim of envy and jealousy ! We might be very elo quent in describing griwalkin's feelings—but we forbear, lest we should excite those of our readers, who may ima gine, if they please, with what astonishment the governess of the gridiron found her two turned into three,. an arith metical problem which she could not unrival, until it was s( - )lved..by the malicious grin on Pop's expressive face . .— ~ Worcest er Journal. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 22.—0 n Friday the 14th inst., the Rev. Philip Wynter, President of St. John's College, was admitted to the Degree of Doctor in Divinity. On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS, Rev. liumphrey Pountney, Queen's. Rev. Joseph Spry, Magdalen Hall. Rev. Thomas Hope, University. Rev. Aaron Rogers, Jesus. BACHELOR OF ARTS. John Charnoch, Lincoln. In the same Congregation the Rev. Joseph Dornford, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College, was nominated a Public Examiner in Literis Humanioribus. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. John Henry Newman, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College, to the Vicarage of St. Mary the Virgin, Oxford ; patrons, the Provost and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. John Egerton Rathbone, M.A. Fellow of New College, is presented by the Warden and Fellows of that Society, to the Chapelry of Rumford, Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Everett. The Bishop of Hereford has instituted the Rev. rrancis Severne, LL. B. to the Rectory of Kyre, Worcestershire, on the presentations of Mrs. Pytts, of Kyre. CLERICAL AR R A NCEMENTS. —The Bishop of Rochester gets the Deanery of Worcester, and Dr. Fhillpotts that of Chester ; Dr. Spry, the Rector of Marylebone, succeeds to the Stall at Canterbury, vacated by the promotion of Dr. Murray ; and a cousin and namesake of Mr. Cunning is, we hear, to have the vacant Canonry of Windsor. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TrionsDA Y. —High water fifty-eight minutes past One. —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived, the Canada, Roger§, from New York. • Sailed let instant, with cotton; John Jay, Holdridge, ditto, with ditto ; Mary, Love, Charleston, with ditto ; London, Brown, ditto, with ditto; Rosebank, Boyd, ditto, with ditto; Selina, Longfield, Mobile, with ditto; Ann Paley, Kneale, Lisbon (sailed 11th inst.), with fruit; Swift, Aikin, ditto (sailed 11th inst.) with ditto; Alice, , St. Andrew's, with timber; Sarah, Diamond, Marseilles, with madders, &c. ; William Stanmer, Buff, Ballina, with oats ; Nancy, Glover, Londonderry, with ditto ; Three Brothers, Thomas, London, with sundries ; New Favourite, Cumming, Bridgewater, with ditto ; Chieftain (steamer), Owens, Belfast, with ditto ; Britannia (steamer), Harper, ditto, with do ; Birmingham (steamer), Heaton, Dublin, with ditto; Henry Bell (steamer), Spiers, Glasgow, with ditto ; Thetis (steamer), Townley, Dublin, with the mail.—Two brigs off at six o'clock. CLEA RED OUTWARDS.—The Rokeby, Simpson, for Newfoundland ; Halifax, Finlay, Halifax ; John Wells, Curtis, Philadelphia; Volbarding, Tennis, Rotterdam; City of Genoa, M'Killip, Port-au-Prince. Telegraph Of f ice, Thursday. At 9 30, an American packet ship west of the floating light, with Messrs. Cropper, Benson, and Co.'s private signal. A brig east of the Floating Light, with Mr. Thomas Murray's private signal. Pilot boat No. 2 west of the Floating Light. Arrived at Holyhead yesterday—Brig Columbia, 'Wilson, from Glasgow to Rio de .Janeiro and New South Wales, all well ; the schooner Charlotte Chapman, from Chepstow to Dublin, all well. A barque west of the Floating Light with John Bibby and Co.'s private signal ; a barque east of the Floating Light with Mr. John Cropper's private signal ; at 11 65. No. 20, Frances, B. S., passed Point Lynas, homeward bound, at twelve o'clock. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.-I'UZ3DAY, MARCH 2.5.--At the Court of Comnpssioners, Basinghall-street. Bennet, J., Warwick-square, bookseller ...... ll Bishop, G., Fordwich, Kent, soap-boiler Bristow, 11., Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter lO Collett and Co., Leeds, merchants ... l2 Dugdale, J., Portsmouth, coach-proprietor ll Ebsworth and Co., Nun's-court, woolbrokers lO Grimani, C., Blackheath, schoolmaster Gunson, R., Bucklersbury, warehouseman ll Hart, G., Minories, corn-merchant James, C., Bloomsbury, linen-draper ll Lewis and Bevan, Holborn, linen-drapers ... ............... Lovegrove and Cubbidge, Bucks, paper-makers ll Marsindale, 8., Gate-street, money-scrivener ll Mathewman, It, Leeds, clothier ll Morley, I, Sidmouth-street, tailor ll Newbould, T., Sheffield, merchant Outtrim, T. ' Walthamstow, smith Powles, T., Beech-street, hosier Smith, D., Regent-street, coachmaker ll Smith, if., Lawrence Pountney-place COUNTRY DI A itY.—TUESDAY, MARCH 25. Bacon, J., Stratford—Crown, Leamington Baker, J., Drayton—Phzenix, Drayton lO Brown and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester ll Banister, 'F., Keynsham—Rummer, Bristol l2 Brodie and Cameron, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Half Moon, Newcastle ll Cooke, W., Manchester—Pal ace , M anc h ester Flavel, W., Leamington—Crown, Leamington ll Harnson, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool ll Shipley, F., Boston—Globe, King's Lynn Symes, R, Kingswood, Wiltshire—Office of Messrs. Be van an Co,, Bristol INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, on March 25, at Nine. Beal, John, Guildford, harness-maker Bishop, George, Fordwich, soap-boiler Dunford, John, Cuckfield, attorney Dunford, Elizabeth, Brighton, widow Featherston, Henry, Bermondsey, dealer Hall, John, Horsham, gentleman Harrison, James, Newington, labourer How, Daniel, Richmond, cheesemonger Hubbick, John, Richmond, Yorkshire, smith Lawrence. Moses, Lambeth, musician Matthews, Richard, City-road, glass-manufictnrer Rowley, Edward, Deptford, lighterman Sanders, Edward, Bermondsey, currier Snead, John, Romney ' butcher Tanswell, Stephen, Shaftesbury, jobber Tarrant, Richard, Moorfields, broker Tilley, William, Sydenham, stock-broker WILLIAM MARSHALL, of Thorverton, 20 years of age, terminated his existence on Thursday last, by shooting himself through the head with a pistol.— Exeter Flying Post. A SECURE DEPOSIT.—A farmer, who does not reside a hundred miles from Biddulph, attended the late Aahhourn fair, and wishing to snake co me purchases, he took with him above 1001. which, for security, he plac ed in his boots. In the evening he made rather free with the glass, and being tipsy, he forgot to withdraw his money from his boots, as well as his leg.. lu the morning the boots appeared, but the money was missing,— Winchester Herald. At Winkleigh, on Saturday last, a labouring man, of the name of SAMPSON', hung hiinself with a willow rod : no cause can be assigned for so rash -an act ; but he and his wife lived very unhappily, caused, it is rumoured, by his better half being jealous of her own mother !—Exeter Flying Post. SHAMEFUL INHUMANITY.----011 Friday last a boy was sent to the country with an ass, to bring home some household articles for his master, and, when passing along the Mound, two beings in human shape inflicted a wound 10 inches in length and sheer to the bone on the poor beast. The police heard of the circumstance, traced out and secured the delinquents, 'and though they were clearly convicted of this gratuitous inhumanity, they were allowed to escape with tines so trifling, that it is needless to specify the amount.—Scotsman. INCEST.—At the Rochdale petty sessions, on the 14th inst. a:young woman, named ANN WHITWORTii, aged 22 years, was brought up by the overseer of Wardle, to affiliate a child born about 21 weeks ago. She refused at first to take the oath, stating that the child never would be chargeable to the parish. Being committed for con tumacy, she agreed to affiliate the child, and was again brought into court for that purpose, when she were that her own father, JAMES WHITWORTH', was the'father of her child !—She had another child about six years ago; when she was herself a child, by the same unnatural monster ! ! The incestuous wretch was committed to prison fur twelve months as a lewd woman ; but the far more guilty par taker of her crime, goes at large and unpunished. , REMOVAL OF TILE PUBLIC OFFICE, Bow- STREET.—In consequence of the - very confined and incon venient state of the present Office, it has long been in con templation to erect a building for the purpose on a more enlarged scale; and we believe that.a piece of ground was actually purchased for the erection of a new edifice, mere ill character with the important proceedings of the principal Metropolitan Police Office; but for some reason or other, no step has been taken as yet to carry the contemplated object into execution. In consequence, however, of repre sentations which have been made to the Committee now sitting on the subject of the state of the Police of the Me tropolis, Mr. NAstr, the Government Architect, was sent to Bow -street Office 'yesterday' by Mr. PEEL, the Chair man of the ab ove C omm itte e , and after h av i ng b een s h own the premises by,,Sii RICHARD Butxtx, he expressed his surprise that better accommodation had not long since bcen afforded, . He proMised Sir RICHARD RIRME, - however," that the new building, which is forthwith to be commenced, should make amends. for the defects of the -old,,but added, that before any plan should be adopted, he would take care to consult with the Magistrates. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTIE. Lord Chamberlain's Office, March 21, MS. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Thursday next, the 27th inst., at two o'clock. Lord Chamberlain's Office, March 21. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE KING'S LEVEE, AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The Noblemen and Gentlemen who propose to attend the Levee to he held on Thursday, the 27th instant, are re - quested to bring with them two cards with their names there on written,one to be left with the King's Page in attendance in the Presence-chamb er , an d th e o th er t o be delivered to the Lord in Waiting, who will announce the name to his Majesty. And those Gentlemen who are to be presented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the name of the Gentleman who is to present them, should be sent into the Lord Chamberlain's office on Wednes dayithe 26th instant, before twelve o'clock, in order that they may be submitted for the King's approbation, it be ing his Majesty's command, that no presentations shall hereafter he made at the Levee but in conformity with the above regulations. The state apartments will slot be open for the reception of company coming to Court, until one o'clock. At the court of St. James's, the 19th day of March, 1928, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint Lieutenant- General Sir Charles Colville, Governor and Commander in-Chief of the island of 111auritiu, he this day took the usual oath appointed to he taken by the Governors of his Majesty's Plantations. Whitehall, March 19. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing Lieut.-General Sir Herbert Taylor to be Master-Surveyor and Surveyor- General of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. 'Whitehall, March 19. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Most No ble William Spencer, Duke of Devonshire, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, his royal licence and per mission, that his Grace may accept and wear the insignia of the Imperial Russian Order of Wit. Andrew : And the King has been also pleased to command, that the said concession and especial mark of his royal favour be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. Whitehall, March 19. 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, granting to Vice-Admiral Sir William Johnstone Hope, G.C.B. the office of Treasurer and Receiver-General of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Re verend Father in God George Bishop of Rochester, the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, the same being void by the death of Dr. James Hook. The King has also been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Henry Phillpotts, D.D., the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of Chester, void by the promotion of Dr. Edward Copleston, late Dean thereof, to the See of Landaff. The King has also been pleased to grant unto the Rev. John Flume Spry, D.D. the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Metropolitan Church of Canterbury, void by the death of Dr. Michael Marlow. The King has also been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Wm. Canning, M.A. the place and dignity of a Preben dary of his Majesty's free chapel of St. George, in the Castle of Windsor, void by the death of the Rev. Edward Northey. War-Office, March 20. Ist Regiment of Life Guards.—To be Lieutenants by purchase.—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Henry Every, vice Leeson, promoted ; dated Feb. 18.—Cornet and Sub.. Lieutenant George William Fox, Lord Kinnaird, vice Story, who retires ; Feb. 18. To be Cornets and Sub-Lieutenants, by purchase—St George Caulfield, Gent. vice Every. Feb. 18. Horatio Edward Hamond, Gent, vice Lord Kinnaird, Feb. 18. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Cornet John Villiers Shelley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Chiches ter, promoted. Feb. 18. Alexander George Fullarton, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur•• chase, vice Shelley. Feb. 18. 58th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-General Kenneth Mac kenzie to be Colonel, vice Major-General Lord Frede rick 13entinck, deceased. March 1. Office of Ordnance, March 20. Corps of Royal Engineers. Brevet Major Wm. Cuthbert Elphinstone Holloway to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Hughes, retired. Feb. 26. Second Captain Philip Barry to be Captain, vice Hollo way, promoted. Feb. 26. First Lieutenant Joshua Jebb to be Second Captain, vice Barry, promoted. Feb. 26. Second Lieutenant Charles C. Wilkinson to be First Lieutenant, vice Jebb, promoted. Feb. 26. DECLARATfONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Ring, Long Ashton, Somersetshire, mealman. William Donner and Thomas Gilbert, Leadenhall-street, mathematical instrument -makers. John Tasker, jun., Bath, livery-stable-keeper. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Joseph Dibdin, 13ayham-street, Camden- town, victualler, from April 4 to April 18, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Thomas James Rear, Sloane-street, Chelsea, Middlesex, chymist, from April 4 to April 11, at ten, at the Court of Comniissioners. Thomas Godward, Castle-street, Southwark, builder, from April 4 to April 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert James Cattley, George-street, Mansion-house, coal-merchant, from April to April 11, at twelve, at the court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. John Roche, Fore -street, Cripplegate, grocer, to sur render March 25, April 1, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. (fatty, Haddan, Catty, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. John Radnedge, Bathwick, Somerset, dairyman, April 9, 11, and May 2, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bath, Kemp, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Page, Bath. William Denman, Bangor, shopkeeper, April 2,3, and May 2, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Adlington, Gregory, and s Faulkner, London ;' Frodiiliam aud Antrobus, Liverpool. Henry Briudley, Coleman-street, saddler, March 28, at eleven, April 11, and May 2, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Mills, Hatton-garden. Thomas Keppel, Nassau-street, St. Marylebone, tailor, March 25, 28, at twelve, and May 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Young, Poland-street, Oxford-street. Christopher Slater, Leeds, commission-agent, March 28, at twelve, April 11, and May 2, at one, at the Court ofCommissioners. Sadgrove, Nicholas -lane,Lombard-street. William crown, jun., Bath, chinaman, April 4 , , 6, and May 2, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball, Bath. Jenkins and Abbot, , New Inn, London ; Hall, Bath. Joseph Hobbs, Gloucester, corn-dealer, April 10, at four, 11, and May 2, at ten, at the Swan and Falcon Inn, Gloucester. Watson, Broughton, and Hayward, Falcon square, London ; Sinallridge, Gloucester. William Filbey, Heston, Middlesex, builder, Match 28, April I, and May 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Evans and Harpur, Kennington-cross. Richard Moreland, Borwick, Lancaster, maltater, April 8, 9, and May 2, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Lancaster. Wheeler, Gray's-Inn-place; Abbutson, Bur ton in Kendal. DIVIDENDS. T. H. Smith and J. Pember --- , Hatton-garden, tailors, April 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. 11. Farrand, Clare, Suffolk, tanner, April 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Mumford, Kennington pl Cross, coac h- master , Apr il 11 , at e l even, at th e Court of Commission e rs—D. Child, B eauvo i r -ace, K ingsland-road, piano-forte-maker, April 11, at one, at the Court of Corn missioners—T. and 1. Phillips, Fenchurch-street, boot makers, April 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commis stoners—E. T. C ox , H. J. D ownes , an d 13. Thorp, King ston-upon-Hull, mer c h a nt s , Ap r il 12, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-lJull—W- Henderson, Warwick-row, Blackfriars.-road, oilman, May 20, at eleven, at th e C ourt o f C omm i ss i oners —B. C. Harvey and E•Hill, Alburgh, Norfolk, millers, April 14 , at six, at the Bowlin g - green I nn, N orw i c h — E. Atkinson, Morpeth, tanner, April 12, at el e ven, at the Turk's Ilektd, New castle—S. P ar k er , Whi tc h urc h, Shropshire, ironm onger , April 16, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, White hurch_ y: Taylor, Great Yarmouth, surgeon, April 10, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor tavern, Great Yarmoutfi—W. 'Adams, Wallingford, innkeeper, April 11, at ten, at the Lamb inn, Wallingford.,--W. Tatham, Nottingham, lace manufacturer, April 15, at twelve, at the Flying Horse inn, Nottingham —M. Robinson and W. Partridge, 'lir mmgham, wharfingers, April 11, at eleven, at the Royal hotel, Birmingham —B. Troughton, Wood-street, silk-throwste.r, April 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R.. Woods, Cambridge, builder, April 11, at ten; At the Eagle inn, Cambridge—E. Bullock, Bath, haberdasher, April 17, at eleven, at the White Hart inn, Bath—J. and W. W. Young, Bristol, corn-factors, April IS, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—T. Hampton and E. Hooper, Kbayader, Radnor, bankers, April 16, at eleven, at the Bear's Head inn, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. CERTIFICATES-APRIL 11. W. Addison and J. Wren, Manchester, drapers—A. Thornton, New Palace-yard, Westminster, merchant—l. A. Feldon, Sussex House, Holland-street, Kensington, schoolmaster—R. Ringer, Aylsham, Norfolk, shopkeeper —S. Dyson, Catherine-street, Strand, picture dealer—W. Poynter, Lamb's Conduit-street, coach-maker—R. J. Blachford, Lombard -street, sword cutler—W. Suit, Liver pool-street, Bishopsgate-street, oilman—J. A. Dutton, Fenehurch-street, insurance-broker—T, Teulon, Warring ton, cotton.spinner—W. B. Tarbutt, St. Mildred's-court, merchant—R. Thrower, jun., Ipswich, wire-worker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Anthony and Co. Mertbyrtidvil, Glamorganshire, mercers --R. Drury and R. Lamb, Doncaster, grocers— R. J. Larubton and Co. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bankers—. G. Thompson and R. Pritchard, Halifax, bornbasine finishers—J. and S. Maywood, Plaistow, Essex, plumbers —J. and C. Lovell, Uxbridge, coach-makers—G. Duck worth and W. Ireland, Fleet -street, printers—T. Richards, jwa. and Co. Birmingham, merchants--W. Brannum and J. Coldbeck, Manchester, silk-finishers—C. and I'. Buckle, Barnard Castle, Durham, linen-drapers—R. Morris and J. F. Parnell, Regent-street, auctioneers—G. Cooper and Ca. Manchester, merchants—D. E. Lewis and R. Gold stone, Bath—J. Winter and Co. Hastings, Sussex, sta tuaries--S. Thurlby and W. Metcalfe, Wapping ; coal merchants—W. Hancock aad J. Cree, Devonport, mercers —W. Billing and Co. Devonport, linen-drapers—J. Knight and J. Blake, jun. Norton Felgate, - chemists—J. Reynolds and Co. Ponthry-dyfen, Glamorganshire, mer chants. REPEAL OF THE CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS. The following is, we believe, an exact report of the declaration and clauses proposed by Mr. Secre tary Peel, on Tuesday last, .to be inserted in the Repeal Bill: " Clause A.—And whereaF the Protestant Epis copal Church of England and Ireland, and the doc trine, discipline, and government therec,f, and the Protestant Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and the doctrine, discipline, and government thereof; are by the laws of this realm severally established per manently and inviolably; And whereas, it is just and fitting that on the repeal of the Acts which impose the necessity of taking the sacrament of the Lord's Supper according to the rites or usage of the Church of England, as a qualification for the exercise of any office, franchise, or civil right, a de claration to the following effect be substituted in lieu of the sacramental test ; Be it therefore enacted, that all persons elected or chosen in or to the office of Mayor, Alderman, Recorder, Bailiff, Town-clerk, Common-Councilman, or in or to any office of Ma gistracy or place, trust, or employment, relating to the government of any city, corporation, borough, or cinque port within England and Wales, shall im mediately preceding their admission into any of the aforesaid offices or trusts make and subscribe the declaration following:— " I, A. 8., do solemnly declare that I will never exercise any power, authority, or influence, which I may possess by virtue of the office of -----, to injure or weaken the Protestant ChUrch as it is by law established in this realm, or to. disturb it in ' the possession of any rights or privileges to which it is by law entitled.' " Clause B.—And be, it enacted, that the said de claration shall be made and subscribed as aforesaid, in the presence of such person and persons respec tively, who, by the charters or usages of the said re spective cities, corporations, boroughs,'and . cinque ports, ought to administer the oath for , due execu tion of the said offices or places respectively; and in default of such, in the presence of two justices of the peace of the said cities; corporations, boroughs, and cinque ports, if any such . there be, or otherwise in the presence of two justices of the peace of the re spective counties where the . said cities, corporations, boroughs, and cinque ports are. " Clause C.—And be it enacted, that if any per son placed, elected, or chosen into any of the afore said offices or places shall omit or neglect to take the said deela'ration in manner above-mentioned, such placing, election, or choice, and all acts done in con sequence thereof, shall be void. "'And be it enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for His Majesty to require any person who may be appointed to any civil office or trust what ever, or who may hold any commission from His Majesty, and who would, under the law as it now stands, be required to take the sacramental test, to make and subscribe the declaration above-mentioned previously to his admission into such office or trust, or to his acting under such commission, under such regulations, with respect to the offices, trusts, and commissions, in respect to which such declaration shall be required, and with respect to the time and manner of making and subscribing such declaration, as His Majesty shall be pleased to appoint." • In the course of a few days, an Essay, written by Lord GRENVILLE, "On the supposed Advantages of a Sinking Fund," will, we hear, be laid before the public. The Noble Lord's opinion upon this in - ;'ortant subject will, h is understood, be found to have undergone a total change since his retirement from official and Par liamentary life. The -George the Fourth steam packet, Capt. ntAcK, R.N., arrived in our roads on Tuesday morning, at six o'clock, from Lisbon, which place she left on the preceding Wednesday evening, having made a quick passage of less than six days. She landed here ten passengers, among whom were Captains BATTY and BOYCE, R.N., who were the bearers of despatches, said to announce the important fact that Don .11.1xcuEr. was expected to assume forthwith absolute power. They set off immediately in great haste for London. The packet, after taking on board provisions and coals, proceeded to the river. The Briton frigate, which arrived at Portsmouth with the English, French, and Portuguese Ambassadors, left Lisbon on the 2d inst. and the Sumner packet on the 9th, so that the intelligence by the George the Fourth is several days later. l'ke passengers give a melancholy account of the state .of Lisbon. Every thing was in confusion, an d the utmost alarm prevailed. The British troops had em barked, and one regiment sailed, but the rest were coun termanded ; and several officers who had takenityherig,r,,p,aser_e passengers h Peers sage by the steam pac k e t, some wit h their w obliged to go on shore a g ain. Th e CONDE DA TAIP A , a distinguished Constitu tionalist, and onenger e the four Pr who were to be tried , wa s among th George the Fourth who landed here ; and so pressingythe s was the necessity for hi s de pa r ture from Li s b on, that beeanie on board the packet at nine o'clock at night in open boat. A misunderstanding had arisen between Don Minim. and our Ambassador, Sir FRED. LAMB.. It is feared great exces ses will take place, whi c h nothing but the presence of the British troops has hitherto prevented...—Brighton Gazette. MONTE VIDEO, Nov. 10.—I'Ve bear a great deal said about slaves in England; there are many here who frequently earn two dollars a day ; about an eighth part goes to their owners, and they can live well for three reals a day —one and sixpence. I think they are better off than many small tradesmen i❑ England, and far better off than the labouring class in England. The market here begins at five o'clock in the morning, which is now the time the sun rises. Yon may see genteel families going at this hour in the morning to market. It is customary to go to sleep in the middle of the day, and some lock their t shop doors. It is a beautiful climate, a fine, ,rich, fiat country, free from woods. ' In this part woO4JiO now scarce that it sells for three-halfpence and two- People in thin place upwards of 20 dollars a week for . wood. day, exce pt as place pay but little attention to the Sabbath balls, piayB, . pound. At the house we are lodging at it costePte.hne.la,ntta a day of pleasure and amusement. They have. ~c• C. I hull-lights, cock-fighting, cards, billia lk rd the to see an have been with my daughters fdr a s w un a particular music. purpose of dancing; each tribe _ ead, tribe appoints their assem blage of slaves, who all meet every There are six or seven tribes, and , every respect, the same king and queen, to whom tie)? P alundreds of them meet in as their native tribes in Africa; the sun sets they immediately the afternoon, and as soon a and it is the most happy disperse all in good humour;uiny life. Their mode of dancing group I ever witnessed i is possible to describe. I can get is the most simple it at 6s. per dozen ; porter is sold at good Catalonia wine climate is not unpleasantly hot.- 275. per dozen. The Brighton Gazette. i has itsdaY evening for POLICE IN TELLIGENCIL BOW-STREET. 't Henry Coeper, who described himself as a tailor a n trade," was charged by Thos. Turner, a branch of the It with abducting a certa i n s ilk poc k et h and k erch i ef from'''. (Turner's) pocket. The prisoner pleaded, firstly, that he was not the tallsl secondly, that he had been in London 12 years; 12° ' thirdly, that during that period he had never been drankOr in a watch-house. All these points, however, were ore' turned, and he was turned over to a Jury. LONDON MARKETS. 5 , WHITECHAPEL HAY MA UKET.—March VI. Od. to I.oos. Od. I Clover ..._ 90s. Oct. to igOs. IN' titraH 32 Od. to .10s. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)--March 21. Kent Pockets—.....-- * . 41. 4s. 4!. 18s. to 61. 6.0 Sussex Ditto ..,--,. 41. 2;. 4!. Ss. to 41. !SO L Essex Ditto ..... 4.1. 4s. 41. 15g. to 51. 61 l'arnl.am Ditto, Fine Ol. La. W. Cis. Seconds 01. os. 71. Os to Si. 016. 41. 2s. 4/. 15s. to 51. Se% 3/. 163. 41. )/s. to 41. 61.; , 11. (.. 41. 10s. to 41. 16 Kent noibex Ditto Essex Ditto. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 341. 68.. r...., Reflnell Linseed Oil. XS .1. 0 W Linseed Oil Cake at thelfill, •per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nfareh2I. 04 05, to 4/, Us. per ton. 31. 05. to 3/. 55. ditto. 3/. Ins. to 41. Os. ditto. 21. ss. to 31. ss. ditto. r° Kiln , leoteh' Reds Marsh Champi Oxnobles and Shams PRICES OF Per th. d. tod. Butb 50 to 581 b.... 20 21 to t361b..., 22 23 Dressing Hides 14 1( Fine Coach Hides 17 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 15/ to 501 b. 15/ 111 Ditto 17i 20 LEATHER. Per lb. d . tpd- Tanned Horse Hides... 15 L.. Spanish Ditto 21 Per dozen. Calf Skim.. 3tl to 401 b. 19 Ditto 50 to :01b. S F. Ditto to SOlb. 20 sg, Small Seals, Oreenland 19 91 AW HIDES. Per Stone. s, d. to S. d. 1 Per Stone. 2to Best Heifers & Steers 3 0 3 2 1 Ordinary iio p v 2 4 2 6 I Market Calf---„,— 8 0 easb SHEEP SKINS, „. 2s. Gd. to 3s. Od. I Siteartings....— O. Od. to O. Polled PRICE OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow .. 48s. Od. Yellow llttssiq . 445. Od. White 455. Od. Soap Ditto ' 425. Od. Melted Stuff' 3ss. Od. Good Ditto Rough 21s. Od. &e. per 1121b.--March 18. Yellow 'Ws. al Mottled White oa„' 20s. ,„ - ss, Ot' PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.--March 21. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) fid• PRICE t F CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :•-• Candles. per doz. Od. to Os. Od. jMo aids, per dozes - Si. fnl .ET.—March 21. Walls End Newman'la.; Sts. 06 , Ditto Russell's Ditto Walker 31. 0 Eden Main 33 0 Nesharn 33 0 Walls End 36 6 Walls End Lt 31 6 Ditto Stewart's Sti Blyth 25 ft Hartley . 3O 0 Cowpen u Welwond Main 90 t/ INallsEnd Old Etherley 32 0 Ditto Henderson...... .., 26 6 Tanfiel 1 'reader .31 U . Lambton small 23 4) Clark and Co. 32 t. yips 501d,31--Urtsolii, 76. COAL hIAN Beaumont 3Ol. Dean's Primrose 31 0 Heaton Killingworth 33 6 Ord's Itedhugh 29 0 Percy East . 6 Pontop Windsor. 28 0 Tanfield 32 3 Willington WallsEndßewicke&Co. 3.5 3 Ditto 33 6 Ditto Burraten 33 9 Ditto Carr and Co. 20 0 Ditto Cramlington.....— 211 0 Ditto Hilda 32 0 Ditto Northumberland 32 6 Ditto Perkins, and .Co. 33 9 :Ships at market. 107—Sh' CITY MARKETS. INDIGO is not very firm, a large supply being ex. pected this year. The prices may be quoted nomi nally- lower. The deliveries are very large this week. TURKEY PRODUCE, in the absence of any further information relative to the war, is much the same af last week. WOOLS.--The deliveries of Spanish and German Wools this week, have been very large, amounting to upwards of 208,000 lbs. The demand for the manufacturing districts continues steady, but pried are not on the advance. The SILK Trade is not so brisk as it usually is as this period of the, year. The prices given at the last sale are now considered too high, and the holder* not being willing to sell at a loss, the business done in raw Silks is not extensive. CoTToN.—Rather more is doing in Cottons at shade above the lowest prices of last week. Thr deliveries of E g ypti a n C o t ton t hi s wee k are very large. East India Cotton is in demand; Bengali are quoted at 40.; Egyptian (good) obtains 'rid. to Bd. per lb. COUNTRY CORN MARYETS.DURINO THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. } Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. ' Ashburn 50 56 32 34 20 28 48 50 Basingstoke 50 63 - 27 32 18 23 37 4:2 Bath ww• ••••••••••••••. 48 62 28 34 21 30 40 44 Bridgewater 56 29 18 40 Bristol - 52 56 28 32 16 24 40 49 Chesterfield 48 54 28 34 19 28' 42 50 Derby 54 56 31 35 22 25 48 50 Devizes 41 56 `Z3 35 10 30 49 .58 Doncaster 46 59 26 34 18 30 44 58 Dorchester 42 60 24 28 21 26 42 54 Exeter 5B 62 28 30 20 22 44 48 Gloucester 45 50 24 30 20 29 38 60 Leicester.__ 44 48 58 6756 6: 58 1 1 0 6 2733233 3 0 2 22, f 239 28 278 3 a l 45 445 0 3 8 29 4864660 68 4 s B ß h h ° e a m i t ) l t s es o e i t i Mallet .. 52 5%0 28— r ) 7 0 2 2 4 5 42 44 4 4 48 4 ) 6 N 2, 2 2 2 ,t T s 20 16 2 6 3 2 : 1. 1 9 5U Per Bushel. s. d. S.( •s. d. 44 s. (1. s . 0. s. d, s.ll. s. d. 49 5 0 ti 6 0 0 0 Shrewsbury 78 83 4 4 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.-Mareli 19. We had a middling supply of Oats, Pease, and Beaus, at to-day's market. Our supply of Wheat and Barley was short. Sales in general were flat. Top price of Bar ]s. higher. Top price of all other sorts is a shade lower than last market day. - • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Bemis. First...... 00s 011 35s 6d 30s 641 :17s Od 37s Oti limn(' ... 53s 6sl 28s Od 26a 041 32s 01 32s Od Third „.. 46s Od 20s 641 155 Od 27s 0(1 Ins fad PAU:ES OF P I tOVIsIONs, &c. Beef, per lb. - (s. 4d. to Os. 7d, Fresh Butter,ll).ls.(kl. to li. 3d• Mutton.., ....-. 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditt0......-. 0 9 ,0 10 Veal 0 8 1 0 Ditto, per e‘‘ t. 84 0 Sit 0 Pork 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dot. 0 7 0 0 Lamb, per gr. 7 0 10 0 OstStraw‘ky.) 9 0 0 0 Tallow, cwt.... 35 0 36 3 Wheat Ditto-. 8 0 0 0 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto.. 7 0 7 6 Potatoes. 14lh. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per 81.... 010 011 EDINBURGH MEAL . We had a small supply of ket, Which sold more read advance on the top price. Per Sack of 280113. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 17 0 Second ditto 1 14 0 Barleymeal 1 9 0 Yeas em eal 1 6 0 Pot Barley —No. per cwt. 12,, M A RKET.—March 18. Oatmeal at this day's mar lily than last week, at 1.. Per Stone of 1111). Imp. First Oatmeal ..... XI 2 0 Second ditto Barleymeal ti 1 ` 4 Peasemeal —2d lots —ll4 Itl, —Poatl 22, GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—.IIar.. - •11 13. We have again a good 'arrival of Grain. Pine quali ties of Wheat and Oats met a fair demand, at about former rates. Prime malting Barley rather dearer. Wheat, per 2101 b. s. (1. s. ii. Oats, per '4.641h. s. d. s. d. British, old • :10 0t033 0 Irish l5 otol7 6 --- new - 0 0 Canada, free 3O 031 01 Beans, per 2001 h. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish .......... ..... 11 0 17 0 English 27 0 27 6 rea.se, Scottish ... 17 0 ps' 9 Scottish 25 6 20 0 Oanneal,per 1101 b. 16 0 19 0 Irish. .22 0 23 0 Flour, p e r 28 04... 46 0 47 0 instant , in Montague- square, the lady of BIRTHS. __.... _ On the 17th instant , a t the Cres cent, Bedford, th e l a dy of Capt. W. H. Smyth , of the R.N . , of a daught er . O On the 2 1 st instant, the lady of J ames Hamilton Story, eon Esq. of a . J. B. RtloieopeorThEsq. On ~,oth instant, at M arylebone New Church, by the James Haldane St ewart; William Mahon, Esq. of Devonshire -s treet, :„- s treet, Portland-place,. to Sarah, youngest sh Consulate, Arequipa, Peru, Jame, iEd:lieanEosrq; eldest daughter of j:::llthisitiAct'illE'eoCfsl(ll3at.itircetieltililiaePt,eli?..;l:'ll.luloitafhn:Rtol:therhi the: • On the 20th instant, William Legg, Esq. of Gray's Inc, student at law, in the3sth year of his age. One the 13th instant, suddenly,' and deeply lamented, at Walker, Esq. aged 60. On the 18th instant, at d amsga,te . the 71st year of of I°Dclgowgate iron -wharf, Thames e, near Dartford, Thomas street. a h g i his rjeshidnenjeaee,ksekno,wEinscia.n..'s 01n the iu hi s 72(1 y ear, T homas W i liam, On the 19th instant, aged 32, Mr. J. H. Twain., solicitor, Lawrence Pou n t ney-lane, CannOu-street. On the 21st insta n t, at Carshalton, Miss Bolton, sister of Mr. Bolton, solicit or , A ustinfriars. On the 21st instant, at B lackheath, aged 68, Margaret, Es(.ofTwly9fit)rh instant, ,tbbey , near Acton. the wife of John Hartshorne, Esq. 'HINTED and PUBLISHED by 111:i0UNG at the SUN OFFICE, No, 112, Strand. rp oa TePCIel 9, 114 tis : jlFil : 4 l.. 4llllsl l .444-1 TIO .Eigl , To ford, (Nam e , *Otii of Ap r i Sarp lakat •i Ti ka .964. (461Tair *4.v AIM h i Which .06 E 1 have • ►ta ns Whole I ohi servieel and sui ha, 19, ACCE Securit sPectiv App] Personl C. D., tazdun 4 ---._. FA COop Arti e ], 64, Perio; up Ho ~...; j u "*BL~ gßin CHAO CARP. LOOK CORY P A.PRI ovs SALE U. L - ~1 W iu , .new 14:tACI oOa,cl Very it Shirry vidatiia - To tl voted b submit ailed S Cognac would ' scant ab distriet4 Superic Bran WLik c &unix' Bran Cuziou4 The fetablis public, Good ( t to Holland Hydros WINE: Crofts 1 Corvalh Royal Good fi W. P. ports 9 bia vaul algrove UMeYI fallowit credit 1 resdy u Crusted Ditto, c Ditto, Ditto, I o v a g Fine Chi Very tic Oil Era Pif!xit Bucellai Lisboa, Abe fine fVellet Csie Ti 0. 18 ,49 1 esti orde panisd irtsure C 4 igf dust be Man tTu pass] 0.3 mgr Oro mai yee .; ' ,