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

THE SPIRIT OF ME PUBLIC JOURNALS. • . • • -Want of room-has ,hitherto prevented us from giVing 4 summary of the intelligence which reached us . in private letters and public papers by the last Lisbon mail. That intelligence cannot fail to be interesting to a certain portion of our Feeders, as de scriptive of the state of Portugal on the eve of the new Regent's arrival.: Though the fanatic obsti nary of the old Queen .may be as unyielding as ever, her - influence in the councils of her party, and her ascendancy over the mind of her son ; must be very much diminished by her recent absurdities, and par ticularly by the part which she has played in refer ence to the marriage of her youngest daughter. Her partisans among the nobility are displeased at an alliance which either degrades a member of the Royal Family to the level of a subject, or exalts one of their order to a rank so near Royalty. The niari ner, too, in 'whichthe nuptial contract was concluded, and the circumstances which attended .the marriage,. aggravated dissatisfaction with the match by resent ment at the apparent Contempt for religion and de., cornm which accompanied the ceremony. • Nor can the unauthorized or unsolicited removal which her Majesty has . made from ,her country. palace (in which she wished to, make. it appear that she was held in durance by the _Constitutiona lists) to the residence of the Regent at Ajuda, tend to make her more respected ,by her friends,: or more an object of affection 'with her children. Her presence may thus embarrass her son ; the new Re gent, on his arrival, but can scarcely be' expected to produce any effect on his political principles or pub lic conduct. The state of the GOvernment and the spirit of the Chambers are somewhat more equivo cal. By the alirm or Malevolence of 'the Admini.: .strttion and Police, on occasion of the disturbaneei in July'last, it will be recollected that a considerable number :of persons were , thrown into prison on charges of sedition, and that accusations were brought against others, whose high rank or doubtful crimi nality exempted them from such cruel treatment. All the inferior persons, both civil and military, thus charged and imprisoned, have been set at liberty-on a complete establishment of their innocence; but no decision has yet been formed with rtspect to four peers implicated in similar charges 't f the poliee. • The trial of these four peers,---nami.y, the Arch- . bishop Of Elves, the Marquis of Fron teira, and Counts Taipa and Cunha (from which tinc Government was willing to depart ; had they themselves not de manded it), is going on before the Upper Chamber, converted into a high Court of Judicature. The impeachment, so far as it contains any intelligible matter of erimination, merely charges them with being. present at assemblages of the people, in which it is .alleged that the cries of viva to the King and the Charter were mingled with an inconsistent viva to some imaginary republic. In the case of the Arch bishop, the Court of -Rome, through• its legite at Lisbon, renewed the obsolete pretension of exempt ing its dignitary from trial by civil jurisdiction. The 'claim of the legate was laid before the Chambei-; and, after a debate, in which a geod deal of consti tutional and - ecclesiastical lore was 'displayed, was answered by an appeal to the Chatter, which con fers upon the House of Peers the power_of deciding on the impeachment of its members without any ex ception in favour of that pertion of them who are churchmen. It was pleasing to see that even seve ral of the bishops supported this view of the question. It was,- perhaps, lucky for the impeached prelate I that such was the decision of his peers.. As he was elevated - to his present dignity by the Ministry of the late Cortes- 7 es he has always been a staunch Constitutionalist, and of late showed himself a de- I cided supporter of the Government of Don Pedro against the Apostolical rebellion, there can be no doubt that lie will Obtain more justice from the Court of Peers, thaa he could have expected from the Court of Rome—that he would have found his ecclesiastical immunity a misfortune, and his exemp tion froni civil jurisdiction a sentence of inquisitorial *ondemnation. The evidence given against him in the Chamber is 'not siifficient, though true, to establ4ll an offence of the slightest turpitude, o even to create a • moral prejudice of any duratiOil- It . merely states that he was seen in the great . square of Lisbon, amid 'an 1 assemblage of persons who shouted vices to'Don,Pe'dro, to the Charter ; and to the ExMinister Saldanlia. None of the witnesses swore that lie joined in the acclaim- . bolt's or encouraged the mob, though the former were ii"..inocent, and the latter not inclined to violence. But even these facts rest on the testimony of per sons whose names and previous conduct render them in such a case unworthy of belief. They are chiefly military officers, ,s-dio had been dismissed the service for joining with the rebels or encouraging the rebel lion some months before, and are, consequently, the m ost bitter enemies - of "the' Constitutional party, to which the Prelate belongs. The Archbishop, how ever, do'es not rely on the prejudice w hich must ne• , ces sarily exist against depositions from such a quar, ter. He is pfepared to bring the' evidence of a whole convent, in which he resided at the time, that he was end confined to bed on the . nights in which he is Raid to have been perambulging the pUhlie squares arid regaling fns ears with the cries of tumult.— The three other Peers implicated in this ridiculous charge haVf against them only the same facts and the same witneS'sqe. Two of them, Count Taipa and the :Marquis of FrbntOira, are spirited young Noblemen, who the year beforeToffered themselves as volunteers against the rebels, who joined Villa Floes staff, and whose zealous services and pnerpus'example contri buted poWerfully. to the success of the campaign. They pan easily show that instead of encouraging the riots, they were extremely active in endeavouring to disperse the rioters ; and they have summoned their commander, Nitla. Flor, then Governor of Lisbon, as well as the President of Police, to attest the fact. ,Indeed, nobody acquainted .with the events of that ail e d can deny that if any.biame attaches to these young- noblemen, it rests rather on their patrician insolence In unnecessarily attacking the crowd, than on their Jacoti;tiear PriPoPies in stimulating it to excesses. ~ what% the matter, you dissentious rogues, That, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion, ' alikeyOurselves antis ?" . . • was the contemptuous- tone in which some of the most estimable citizens .of LisbOn were addressed by those ,menlYho are nosy accused of being eager to encourag e supporting popular rights. - i revolt by It is muellto be regretted that this ' friVolous ttiall in 'the House of Peers should ever have commenced, recalling; as it does, events %Welt ought' to have been buried in obliviOn, and maintaining Wpm ani mosities in the presence Of the Prince, WhoSe arrival ought to'have allayed theM. Passing by other oc cntrences'in the Chamb er of Peers, in w hich some pt the members are s howing an evident desire to 41.s.turb the harmonY Which exists between the two larani4ga . of the, Legislature, .we.haVe only' room to ileinark, that the accounts of the year lard I)eforethe .Deputies sty the Minister of Moire aro 'far from being satisfactory,. The ordinary receipt of. the 'reasury a mounts 60_ y _. to 6,4,00;710 : milreas, or sonl e What more than a .vaillion and a half sterling; v exp - enditore is 0,959 hile the ,609 :milreas, or rie ,,, i . tw o millions and a half.. 'the expenses of the art aziity,_.d navy alon e a b sorb the Nyho;le. ordinary Though, therer ' ways anal means of the T r?a ,,, y , fore, the debt of f orto g ai is at pre sent sma ll ( a b out t his must appear a lamentable m idst of profound pe ace . W e : ;a o t oeo 'o o f W th l i : n 6gt s gf n lin ), t f it • observe amonz the items of expenditur e ,," Remit -lances to London, . con sular anti dipl o matic charges, and expenses of the Infant'S voyage, ' amounting in all to 256,888 milreas (upwardsOf 60,0000, and we venture in expresS a hope t hi s sum; though larg e , will be found, in the part of it destined to repay the Infant's constitutional educatioP, o r to support hi s personal liberalities, the most` useful a nd' p roductive '' application of Portugtiese reve nue which: was ever pirfore made.--Times. .. , f ' It gives us sincere pleasure to be able to COMM. nicate, on what' we deem good . authority; that his Grace the Dnirie of "Wellington, 'Wellington, ipresied with Is laudabldeSire 't o Obtaifi .all the. qnsli fi tatinns de fnanded.b the high ituatio!is to which he b as been • • - called by his Sovereigm, in taking lessons in Political Economy, from a professor of that science, twice a week. This is as it should be. We live indeed in the age of the Schoolmaster. His triumph is com plete. At the sight of his rod, the sword drops froin the hand of the Great Captain of the Age, Who resigns himself submissively to the authority of the new power. So great a moral lesson as this has not been taught the world since the days of Charle magne, who, according to the:account left us by his faithful Secretary, Eginhart, after making the con quest of Europe, called in also the aid of the School master. It is true, Eginhart inftirms us, that that great hero, notwithstanding the effects of a patient assiduity almost super-human, never attained such prbficieney in scholar-craft as to be able to write his name. But the beneficial effects of this homage.to learning were not the less felt, that his individual improvement (from the ,lateness of the period, per haps, at which he commenced his studies) did not correspond to the goodness of the intention. We learn that the parallel between his Grace and Char lemagne does not hold merely in the greatness of their exploits and the latenesi of the period at which they commenced their studies, but also in the slow ness of the progress. We regret , to hear that the Teacher has hitherto found his Grace any thing'but an apt scholar. It is a great step in the way of deference to public opinion, that those entrusted with the government of the country should deem it neces sary to acquire the due qualifications for office, after their elevation. It would be still better were they to acquire the qualifications - first and the offices after .wards; but let us be thankful for what we have gained. To guard against any danger to the State from erroneous decisions during the interval in whifth the Minister is qualifying, it might be adviseable that the respective schoolmasters should act for their ptipils, till they could conscientiously certify them fit for the work of Administration. When his Grace shall, have completed his course of Political. Economy, he will enjoy a great distinction in their Lordships' House ; for our hereditary Legislators, with one or two exceptions, have hitherto disdained the trammels of any science ; and some of them, of great name in the country, hive even made it - their boast that they never read a line of a work sin Poli tical Economy. Though, therefore, his Grace gets slowly on, according to report, he is a march or two in advance of his brethren, and no man knows better 'than himself to make the most of any advantage.— Morning Chronicle. . Ministers, in limiting their assent to a Commis sion to inquire into the state of the Law to two sub jects only, out of the many brought forwardly Mr. Brougham—namely, the transfer of real property, and the progress of a trial in Westminster Hall— have shown (as it was expected they would) the awe in which they stand of offending the " unpaid." Mr. Peel, with singular simplicity, asked, in sub stance, what interest the justices could feel in the up holding of the present system, if it were pregnant with the evils that had been described, as they per sonally derived no pecuniary emolument from the exercise of their functions ? Are we never to have an end of the argument arising from gratuitous ser vices ? Lord Ellenborough, in his energetic phra seology, said, the economy that produces " cheap injustice" is, in its effect, worse than any extrava gance. But though the Justices are not remunera ted in money, do they not derive a consequence from the office, which makea it an object of ambi tion with all the residents in the country whose cir cumstances allow them to aspire to the distinction Mr. Peel, however, must not be taken to be quite so ignorant of the world as might be inferred from this apparently very simple question. His exclusion of this branch of the law from the labours of the Commission proves, incontestably, that he is IVell aware how much that sort of consequence is valued that the present system, as it is worked, confers upon these who are in the commission of the Peace. A tolerably strong hint was given by a Chairman of Quarter Sessions (a County Member whose name is found in all divisions among those who resist im provement) how very strongly any interference with the Magistracy would be resented. The hint was not lost upon those on whom it was intended to operate, and Ministers shaped their coarse accordingly, which pacified the irritated Baronet, and Mr.- Brougham happily escaped the tre- . 1 mendous castigation which had been flotouti 7 eed ; and has doubtless received the warm congratulations of his friends upon the occasion. The Solicitor-General asks, would you condemn 4,500 individuals, who " give" their services to the country, and who execute the laws contained in five thick volumes of Burn's Justice—he might have said six volumes, reckoning the Supplement ? Does this Learned Gentleman (from whom, notwith standing he has found it advisable to act and vote with the opponents of toleration, much has been ex pected, from the moderation and candour of his cha racter) believe, that one-tenth (450) are qualified to administer these multifarious laws—and administer them, too,•in instances affecting every thing valuable to man, short only of life itself—without appeal! It seems to be forgotten that the proposed innova tion is only to place the " Unpaid" Administration upon the same footing upon which the Judges of the Superior Courts of Equity and Law stand. Indeed, one of the very strongest grounds for the necessity of subjecting this branch of- our existing Judicature to revision is, this large number of persons . (for there are 4,500 County Justices,' exclusively of City and Borough Justices), who are clothed with judicial power, all possessing equal authority ; but who, from the manner of their appointment, rarely can possess the necessary qualifications for the proper exercise of it. It was truly stated, in a letter in this Paper, lately, that the office of Justice of Peace is looked upon as a grade in society to which persons of certain estates and incomes are entitled, almost as a matter of course, and to want which is considered' a disgrace. Lords Lieutenant are not in the habit of re fusing the insertion of any individuals in the Commis sion, who move in a certain condition in life, whether they are known to possess personal fitness or not, and whatever may be their age, pursuits, or experience. It would be considered a personal slight, to re ject any application, founded on the usual recom mendations of family or fortune; and the Lord Lieu tenant, who instituted any inquiries in these in stances would speedily find himself unpopular among his opulent neighbours, and, probably, thought un gentlemanlike ! It is to be hoped, that the efforts to ameliorate this most comprehensive and important branch of the law; will not be relaxed. Let sepa rate Bills with distinct remedies be proposed, We are far from blaming the discretion that has accepted a Commission directed only to the two objects that have been conceded as requiring investigation ; they are most important in themselves, though the laws that are executed by the " Unpaid," from the number and variety of them—the extent of their application—and from their concerning, almost to the exclusion of all other branches, the far greater portion of the population of the kingdom (for the great multitude of mankind have little to do with Westminster hall, or the Ecele, siasticalor Admiralty Courts, and nothing at all to do 1 with Conyey.aneers), are even yet of much greater importance, and from time to time should receive a mos t careful revision. Tian e is. great encourage ment to proceed. The Licensing System, a few ;N ; ,sass ago, was deemed impregnable ; but the re peated exposure of its manifold abuses has produced, at length,' the desiFed effect; and it seems the " Un paid" are now rea dy to relinquish a jurisdiction which the interests of the public required that they should never hays possessed.—/bid. The plain, distinct, constitutional ? Objectio n to what are called " Selec t Vestries' is, that their ex istence is a recognition of the principle of taxation without reresentation, Such a power is not allowed y law to be vested in the King and his Ministers, because of its own nature , it inevitably leads to abuse. Is it not preposterous that a power which is denied to the regal and supreme Government of this realm, should be allowed to be exercised by any ob scure knot of individuals who take upon themselves l to tax a whole parish as they please, to support the most: corrupt system of jobbing that ever disgraced thk country ! If it were not for the profit OF rather the plunder, which the Members of " Select Ves- ' tries' make by their monopoly, we shorild not see them so anxious to continue in office, or so much an noyed at those who endeavour to relieve them from the trouble of taking the exclusive management of their neighbours' affairs into theilou'rn hands. If a parish is too large and too populous to have its af fairs managed without confusion by the inhabitants at large in vestry assembled, the only safe and rea sonable way of remedying the inconvenience is, for the inhabitants to elect " parochial representatives" as they elect overseers, and other officers, who, by going out of office at the close of the year, without the capacity of being re-elected, could have no para mount interest in the abuse of their trust. But it is quite absurd to suppose that persons who are self elected—who audit their own accounts—who keep office in perpetuityamong themselves--will not abuse their irresponsible power to purposes of corruption and knavery.—Morning Herald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, MARCH 1. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 29.—Wind N.E. by N.--Arrived the Re solution, Parker, and Lycurgus, Crawshaw, from Mauri tius ; Izette, Gawkin, from Havannah ; and Sarah Ann, Phillips, from the South Seas. Arrived from London the Marquis of Camden, Larkin, for India; Malvina, Morley, for Santander; Scotsman, Erskine, for Jamaica; Brighton, Lebor, for New York ; Holden, Fowley, for Calcutta ; Hebe, —, for the South Seas ; Thalii, Campbell, for Jamaica; Graham, Moore, for . Gibraltar; and Ark, Morris, for Bermuda. FOR . TBM ' oliTli f FEB. 29.—Wind N.—Passed for the 'River the Albion, Rolph, from Batavia and Singapore— sail Oct. J. FALMOUTH, FEB. 28.—Wind N.—Arrived the At lantic, Lawson, from Dundee, with loss of boats, bul warks, &c. &c., and has commenced unloading. Sailed the Agenoria, Robertson, from Vera Cruz ; fslymph, Mar tin, from Malta; and S. Manning, Lewson, from Leghorn. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 28.—Arrived the; Penelope, Luoock, from Savannah ; Marmion, Otley, from St. John's, New Brunswick; London, M'Neil, from Nova Scotia; and Nancy, Holmes, from Newfoundland. The Lady Digby, Wood, from Liverpool to .New Or leans, was on shore near Bally Connel on the 25th ult. with loss of rudder. LIVERPOOL Fan. 29.—High water 29 minutes past 10.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Wilsons, Ross, from Demerara, with sugar, rum, &c. ; Atlas, Flett, from Rotterdam, with gin, flax, and madder; Amelia, Ferguson, from Oporto and Dublin, with wine, &c. ; City of Waterford, Thomas, from Waterford, with wheat, &c. ; the Jane and Mary, Hughes, from Youghall, with wheat, &c. ; the Favorite, M'Laughlin, from Drogheda, with wheat and oats; Mary Francis, Kelly, from Drogheda, with oatmeal, &c. ; Lady Florence, Bishop, from Drogheda, with flour, &c. ; Anson, Briggs, from Yarmouth, with grain ; Ann, Connell, from Larne, with grain ; Jennies, Charles, from do. with pro visions; Harrier, Ferguson, from Kirkcudbright, with oats; Pete• and Mary Gibbons, from Newport, with iron ; Liverpool packet, Reed, from Aberdeen, with sundries ; Henry Bell, Spiers (steamer), Glasgow, with sundries; City of Londonderry, Keay (steamer), Londonderry, with sundries ; Britannia, Harper (steamer), Dublin, with sun:. dries ; Preston, Leonard, do. do. CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The Martha, Herbert, for Bahia ; Thomas Tyson, Stockdale, for„Barbadoes ; Cyclops, Braithwaite, for Barbadoes ; Henry, Jones, for St. Do mingo ; Tally-ho, Fisher, for Virginia. - • Telegraph Office, Friday, Feb.‘29. HOLYHEAD.—A 'brig, about 16 miles S.W. of the Head, at 5 p.m. ; on 29th, at 5 30, she lowered her en sign, and hoisted three flags, but it was too dark to be sure of the number ; it appeared to be either 336 or 376 ; she was a large brig with yellow sides. POINT LYNAS, FEB. 28.—At 10 a.m. 1 galliot, out ward; 12 30, 1 ditto, homeward bound; No. 8 pilot-boat off in the evening of 27th. .• GREAT Oasts' HEAD, FEB. 28.—From 1 to 4 p.m., 1 ship and , 2 brigs passeddlougmitrd bound. Wind.W. N. W. steady breeze. _ _ SATURDAY, MARCH I.—High water 3 min. past 11 N.W.—Arrived the Andrew Nugent, Cringle, from Sligo, with oats ; Martha, Basson, from Slip% with oats and butter ; Huskisson, Button, from Sligo, .with oats and provisions ; Concord, Thompson, from Sligo, with oats and provisions; .Packet, Milrea, from. Dundalk, .with oats and provisions ; William and Henry, Conway, from Dundalk, with oats and provisions; Clyde, M'Queen, from Killala, with oat's and provisions ; Martha, William, from Londonderry, with oats and pro• visions ; Nymph, Eakenhead, from Newry, with oats and provisions ; Commerce, M‘Cune, from Belfast, with grain ; Brown, Campbell, from Dublin, with grain ; Maria, Bibbins, from Dublin, with oats; Ann and Cathe rine, Lake, from Tralee, with oats and butter ; Pembroke, Nicholas, from Londonderry,• with oats and butter ; Cale donia, Hannah, from Wigton, with oats and butter; Lil lies, Thompson, from Wigton, with oats and butter; For titude, O'Neill, from Newry, .with oats and butter ; Cathe rine and Jane,• Russell, from Londonderry, with oats and butter ; Wilton, Purdy, from Limerick, with wheat and butter ; Triton, Hall, from Drogheda, with wheat and flour ;, Elizabeth, Ellis, from Campbeltown, with sun dries; Eliza, Delaney, from Campbeltown, with sundries ; Glasgow, Goodsman, from Glasgow, with - sundries ; Brilliant, Grieve, from Glasgow, with sundries ; Amity, Little, from Glasgow, with sundries; Anna, M'Lean, from Dundee, witk sundries ; City of Dublin (steamer), 'Mulholland, from Dublin, with sundries ; Vriendschap, Lap, from Newry, in ballast ;" Dolphin, Smithett (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail. • CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The Marshal Macdonald, Sul- livan, for New Orleans ; Duke of Wellington, Le Rises, for. Jersey and Labrador; Montgomery, Lise, - for New Or 7 leans ;. Prince Kutusoff, Hall, for Philadelphisip. Hopei Hargreaves, for Mobile ; Nautilus, Bares, for Nova Scotia ; Ayrshire, Smith, for New York; Jane, Watson, fur Ma ranham' ; 'Robert, Cannon, for Barbailoes ; Mancheiteri Lee, , for . New York ; Fanny Connell, Joy, for Lisbon ; George the Fourth, Nagle, for' Genoa and Leghorn ; Calypso, Hutchinson, for the Cape of Good Hope; Phoebe, Beatson, for Rio Janeiro. Telegraph Office, Illarch 1. No. 629, brig Clipper, passed Point Lynas, outward bound, yesterday morning. Wind N.W. by N., fresh breeze. Pilot boat off Lynas. A communication from Point Lynas r expecting an American packetship, was ia terrupted by the fog. ' Passed Holyhead yesterday, at 11. 15, outward bound, No. 150, Thomas Geltson, B.S. Wind North, light breeze. MURDER AT CAMBERWELL. A chargo of murder, attended with very extraordinary circumstances, was investigated on Friday evening, at the vestry room, Camberwell, before Mr. Sergeant SCRIVEN and JOHN WOOLLEY, Esq., magistrates fur the county of Surrey. It appeared in evidence, that JAMES luoNS, the person charged, lived as footman in the family of LaNctort, of Herne-kill. At about six o'clock on the evening of Friday, NATPIANIEL JONES and HARRIET FISK, also servants of Mr. LANGTON, were in the dairy, when they heard the report of tire-arms in the kitchen, which was about five yards distant. On hastening to the spot, they found the housemaid, SusAN FROGGAT, lying on the ground severely wounded in the head, from which wounds she shortly afterwards expired. The prisoner Irtoris was standing by her with a pistol in his hand, which had re cently been fired off. On being questioned, Inoris ad mitted that he had done the deed, but assigned no cause for it. They had had a trifling quarrel on the same evening, in the course Of which he hid been heard to say that if she got him turned out of his situation, he would blow her brains nut ; but in reply to that threat the unfortunate gill observed that it was not her intention to do any such thing. After this, conversation' between them, the prisoner left the kitchen and went up stairs, but returned in a few minutes, when he asked the deceasod if sh e had any thing to say against hin►. She said she had not, •and he then washed his hands, and sat down at the table. The cook was with them at the time, but left the kitchen to go to the dairy, when she heard the pistol fired as first mentioned. Mr. LANcroN, who was examined, was from home at the time of the murder, but said that the pistol with which it was committed belonged to him. He kept it usually in his room unloaded, but he had powder and ball under lock and key in the same room. IRONS was taken into custody, and confessed to the constable who apprehended him that he had shot the deceased, and told him that the skin of his fore-finger had been grazed by the recoil of the pistol, which he showed hiss. He was stated by one of the wit nesees to he in liquor at the time he committed the fatal act. The prisoner declined making any reply to the evi dence adduced, and was folly committed to Horsentonger lane prison for trial. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT: SERIOUS LOSS OF LIVES. (From the Manchester Gazette.) On Thursday, at one o'clock, one of the most de plorable accidents that has occurred in this neigh bourhood for many years took place at the wharf of the New Quay Company. A new vessel belonging to that company was to be launched, with her mast, and full rigged : numbers of people were present, and we understand that about two hundred persons went on board, amongst them two of the daughters of Mr. Grime, the New Quay CompanY's mana ger. The preparations being concluded, the vessel was let go, and bounded away into the river, amidst the cheers of those on board, and the bYstanders who had assembled to witness the launch. At first, on going into the water, the vessel appeared to lie a little to one side, - but not so much as to cause any alarm, but with the impetus received by descending from the stocks she keeled, and on striking against the opposite bank, was in a moment upset. The whole of the persons on deck, and a few who were climbing upon the rigging, were precipitated into the river. The accident was proclaimed to a consider able distance from the place, by a terrific shriek from the assembled crowds on both sides of the river. All the small boats that could be got were instantly brought to the spot, and those who were floating were rescued; so many clung to one boat that it was very nearly, sunk. Three or four men, two of them, we understand, who had been on the deck, kept swimming about, and now and then diving and bringing as many to the shore as they could ; and in this way a great many were saved. Boat-hooks and drags were thedmade use of, and several others were got out, apparently lifeless, and laid on the banks in sight of the agonized multitude. Notice was immediately sent to man); of the surgeons, and some of them Were soon on die 'spot, and every ex ertion was made use of to restore the sufferers to life. In several instances. they. were successful, but there were many cases in which their utmost efforts were unavailing. Those who were tak-en oat on the Manchester side of • the -river were carried into a warehouse belonging to the New Quay Company ; those taken out on the Salford side were laid on the bank till instructions were_ given where they should be carried to; some of them were afterwards carried to the Britannia Inn-; some to the King's Arms; and two 'to the Lying-in Hospital, both of whom, Mr. K. Wood was so successful as to restore.— Aniongst the surgeons who came to the New Quay warehouse, and who. were :all indefatigable in their exertions, we observed Messrs.Radford, Basnet, Jor dan, Blundestone, Thompstone,Bradley,Barton, and several surgeons' pnpils, as alsoDr.Kay, at whose sug gestion an attempt was made,as a last effort,torestore a young man by transfusion of blood from the arteries of a dog. Dr. 'Corbett was also there, but, on find ing plenty of assistance on this side, immediately has tened to the other side, where many more persons were taken out,.and were still without any effectual aid. Different attempts were made to recover the unfortunate sufferers. In some cases, after the use of the hot-bath, an incision was made into the wind pipe, and a pair. of bellows applied in- order to inflate the lungs and this was in two instances successful. No indiv idual' was left till after there remained not the slightest hope of recovery, and indeed efforts were continued long after hope bad fled. We have, however, to add, that there is still a long list of sufferers, there being no fewer than 34 persons awaiting the coroner's inquest, while there are still inquiries for persons whose fate is not ascertained. All the - bodies taken out-have been claimed by their relatives. The Misses Grime who stood at the bow of the vessel, were' of course precipitated into the water, near to the Salford side, but were shortly rescued froma watery grave. About five o'clock the vessel was righted, and a little girl was found under it. When the accident was made known in the town' the scene at the New Quay became heart-rending. One poor old man was going about looking very anxiously for his son, and on being asked if he were one of those (twelve who lay in the New Quay warehouse,) said, really he , was not sure, the shock had so stupified him. At the Britannia, a man whose wife lay among the dead, after every attemptto restore her had for nearly two hours been persevered in, :continued long after his own exertions in rub bing the body, with a most melancholy pertinacity of purpose, without hope, but yet not daring to desist. The sight of the dead bodies was the most appalling we ever witnessed. The toml number of deaths, as far as we could learn list night, is 34. There were 12 bodies in the warehouse of the New Quay Company, 16 at the Britannia Inn, and 6 at the King's Arms, Old field-road. We did hear that several bodies had been carried to their own homes. The following are the names of some' of the sufferers : James Cosgtove, Samuel Bradshaw, Richard Walker, Frederick Worrall, James Kelly, Joseph Findlay, John Butterworth, . James Gordon, Diana Pennington, Elisa Bothwell, Thomas Connelly, • William Irlam, John Atkin son, Frederick Brereton; Henry Hargreaves, Ann Whar ton, James Minato, Theresa Healey, Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth-Robinson, Ellen Shore, Mary Burns, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Thomas Forbes, Edward Warren, William Hough, Joseph Fryer, Joseph Calvert, Joseph Dutton, James Dearden, Daniel Sunsner. Three others not owned. An accident very similar to this took place at Glasgow, 10 or 12-years ago. About 100 persons were on the deck di canal packet-boat. A drunken man was going on board; but -fell from the plank into the water. The people on deck ran to see him, the boat keeled, and they . were all thrown into the water; though the boat was at the time it was over- Set within two yards of the landing-place, 72 persons were drowned. They were taken out in masses of five or six clinging closely to each other. Gazette-Office, Saturday, Two o'Clock. Several boats are now, and have been during the whole of the forenoon, employed in , dragging the river, and three additional bodies, those of a man and two boys ;have been got out, making the whole number of persons , drowned 37. There are still several missing. The Coroner's jury is now sitting --they can, 'of course, come only to one conclusion. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.—FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) MANCIMSTER . ' S A TURDAY NIGHT,--In addition to the facts that have already been published, I have the painful task of stating that six more bodies have been extracted from their- watery grave, and it is ascertained that 11 more are missing. I have just left a gentleman who witnessed the sad catastrophe; 'his description is most horrifying, and his belief is, , that a far greater number than has been already stated were on board at the time the vessel filled.— ;Friends and relatives 'still remain on the spot, making ,rithe most anxious inquiries, and such are their nova [peri, that it is impossible to form a correct opinion aito the real extent of the loss of lives. By some, it is said that there were not less than 400 persons in the vessel at the time she went off the slip. At the present time there has been near 50 bodies (dead) taken out of the water. ~._ : By accounts last night from Manchester' we learn that, up to one o'clock on Saturday, 47 bodies in all had been taken out of the river, dead. A Member of a certain Assembly, who is in the habit of continually engaging the Speaker in private conversation, has acquired throughout the Assembly the characteristic appellation of the ear-Wig. The following is the form of Mr. BROUGHANI'S motion as finally agreed to ; that an humble addreas he pre sented to his MAJEsTv, respectfully requesting that leis MAJESTY may be pleased to take such measures as may seem most expedient for the purpose of causing due inquiry to be made into the origin, progress, and termination of actions in the superior Courts of Common Law in this country, and matters connected therewith, and into the state of the law regarding the transfer of real property." REV. THOMAS MAGUIRE.—We are glad to perceive that this Reverend and talented Divine has arrived in Dublin, and intends to preach every evening, during Lent (Saturdays excepted). We need not apprise our readers, that his literary acquirements are of the very first order—and the Chapel selected for their development (John-street), the most commodious. Hie first sermon commenced on Monday evening at seven o'clock..—Dub/in Fretinan's Journal. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de Yrance, dated Saturday, March 1.) TRIESTE, FEB. 18.—The day before yesterday a transport arrived here with the baggage of M. deßi beaupierre, and the Russian frigate which has the Ambassador himself on board was seen off the coast, but in consequence of orders from his Court, which were sent to him from this place, he has put back' to Corfu. The Captain of a vessel, which has put , into this port under the Greek flag, reports that he was in formed, on the 19th of January, by two fishing-boats is the vicinity of Napoli di Romania, that, Count Capo; d'lstria had arrived there. Other accounts, received by sea, say that the Count arrived on the 22d of January at Egina. His effects had been On veyed by an Austrian vessel from Marseilles to ' Egina. Admiral de Rigny was still at Vourla on the 31st of December, and Commodore Hamilton at Smyrna. Three members of the legislative body of Greece I have been on board a French brig of war to wait on Admiral de Rigny, to enter into a negotiation with him respecting a sum of 70,000 talaris, which he claims for indemnities to French merchants. PARIS, FEB. 29.—The revolutionary journals triumph because no bureau has nominated Deputies to compose the committee whose office is to main. tain the dignity of the Chamber against the attacks of the public journals. Such a committee would in fact be very useless, when the most sacred interests are abandoned to the unbridled licentiousness, the irruption of which seems now to. be accomplished. Before the. Chamber can think of itself, it must think of the throne and the country. The Court of Cessation decided on the 4th of February that the law of i the Bth of Sept. 1807, which fixes the legal rate of interest, is not applica ble to discount, nor.to a banker's commision, which may be fixed at the op4On of the parties. • • Faexcu Funns.-;-Five per Cents. 104 f bc.; Three ditto, 69f. lbc. ; Bank Actions, 1,900; Neapolitan, 76c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 691 f. ; Haytian Loan, 675 c. Rs. change on London, -one month, 25f. 15e. ; three months, 25f. be. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSHOUTH, MARCH I.—On Thursday the Orestes transport, Lieutenant Garrett, arrived frdm Rio de Janeiro, which she left on.the 22d Decem ber. The Admiral, Sir Robert Waller Otway, had sailed in the Ganges to the River Plate; to consult with Lord Ponsonby, on .an arrangement with the Buenos Ayrean and Monte Videan Govermients, to prevent the. frequent piracies that occur on the coast, to the great annoyance and loss .of our trade. The Heron only was at Rio Janeiro. An English merchant brig, called the Daphne, laden with arms for the Brazils, had been taken by a Buenos Ayrean privateer, but she had been given up by the prize master, in hope of a better salvage than his prize money would have amounted to. The Orestes brought condemned stores ; she is now lading with coopers' stores for Deptford. His Majesty's ship Tweed, • Captain Lord J. Churchill called at , St. Jago (one of the Cape tie Verd Islands), oa her passage out to the Cape of Good Hope; and during her short stay, fifteen of her officers and men slept one night on shore, and immediately •on their return on board, they were ' all seized with a violent fever, 'of which the following, we regret to say, died in forty-eight hours, viz. Mr. Napper, Surgeon ; Messrs. Crawford,West, Oldham, Simpson, and Thornton, Midshipmen; the schoolmaster, and the. Midshipthen's servant. The remainder who were attacked recovered. - Extract of a letter from 'on board his Majesty's ship Eden; dated Clarence Cone-Maidstone Bay (Isle of Fernande-Pe),l7tlaiovember, 1827 :—" Vire have now been here three weeks, clearing away the woods on a spot of land extending into the .sea, dividing the two bays. On the sth we got huts erected for the reception of three hundred native troops, me chanics, and labourers, who resided on shore. The prepared houses, which we brought from England, will be ready for the, mixed CommisSion Court, from Sierra Leone, about May next. The island is one of the most delightful that I,know of, producing spices, plantains, yams, and fowls in abundance. For a piece of old iron hoop, about sirinches long, we get three fowls, or nearly 50145._ of the finest yams ; and for, a piece of eight inches long, we get a sheep. The natives, as far as we can yet judge, though in the most degraded state of barbarisni; are to be confided in ; they are a robust, hardy, muteu lar race. Their huts are composed of six or eight poles, driven into the ground, over which is a roof formed of palm4eaves the sides are all.open. Our officers go wherever they please, without molesta tion, sometimes amusing themselves shooting mon keys, which .are very numerous. We have not a man sick, though scarcely a day has passed without rain." The Sapphire, 28, Captain H. Dundas, arrived this morning from Leith, to be fitted for a foreign station. The Mersey, '2B, Capt. Branch, will sail to .• morrow for the West Indies. The Providence, Ford, having undergone the ne cessary repairs, went out of the harbour this morn ing, and will s ail to-morrow for Madras and Calcutta, . with fifty passengers. • The free trader Victory, Farquharson, - for Madras and Calcutta, will call here on Monday, for pas- sengers. - On Thursday 190 convicts were embarked in the Phoenix, now lying at Spithea' d, for New South Wales. At a Court Martial, held on Monday last; on board the Victory, Mr. Mitchell, midshipman of the Badger, was tried for disrespect to his Commander, when the charge not being proved, he was acquitted. By a recent Circular issued to the Lieutenants of the Navy, on the Greenwich Pension List, they are informed that their pensions of 50/. per annum will in future be subject to deductions. The present re duction will be eleven per cent. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.: MANSION-HOUSE.—On Saturday a man named Thornley alias Bill Booty was brought before the Lord Mayor, and he underwent an examination on suspicion of having been concerned in the robbery of the Swansea Bank. Mr. T. R. Jones attended as solicitor for the bankers of Swansea; Mr. Gates attended from the London bankers. The prisoner had been apprehended in the course of the day upon information received from Swansea, where be is well known. On searching him, three bank notes were found, one for 501., No. 5,817, of the 24th January, 1828 ; one 10/., No. 3,824, 26th January, 1828 ; and another for 101. No. 15,970, of the Ist of February, 1828. These notes were handed to the Lord Mayor, and whilst Mr. Gates was making some private communication to hint respecting them, The Prisoner said, oh, you may examine them as long as you please. I can bring forward the person that gave them to me. lam an innocent man. I can bring forward undeniable characters that I've not been out of town for weeks and weeks. And you, Mr. Solicitor, from Swansea, I know you. Why don't you take the right people, and not give them trouble what's got nothing to do with it ? The LORD MAYOR—But pray tell us where you got these notes? The Prisoner (in great anger)—l'll give you no information. I'll not take the trouble to do it. I've a hundred notes besides those. The Chief Clerk—Where do you keep your cash ? The prisoner—At my ewn banker's. Mr. Gates—Where is that? The p r isoner —No matter for that. I can tell you, that if I had your notes, that neither you nor the bankers would ever see them again, and I don't care about saying so before the public. The Loan MAYOR—I find your name is now gi ven i n by you " William Thornley." Have you not gone by the name of Broad? Prisoner---Yes• The LORD MAYOR---And also of Thomas Thornley ? The prisoner —Yes, they are all my names ; I was christened by them. The LORD AlAsoa—What, all! Thomas William Broad Thornley ? The prisoner replied in the affirmrtive.—He was remanded. The new gaol at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, a spacious and extensive building of stout., was occupied by the prieosers for the first time vu Tburschiy the 2tith LONDON MARKETS. COVENT-GARDEN There was a good supply al the trade was rather dull ; pi lower than on this day semi terial alteration. s• d• s. d. Potatoes ((per cwt.) 26to 5 0 Savoys (12 heads) 2 0 4 0 lione4adlsh (bundle) 1 6 4 0 Celery 1 6 2 6 Brocoli • 2 6 6 0 Carrots (12 bunches) 5 0 9 0 lurigps 2 6 4 6 Colew - otts or Greens; 2 0 4 6 Leeks 1 0 1 9 Sweet Oranges (100) 4 0 S 0 Seiille Ditto .8 0 10'0 I.emons ' 8 0 10 0 HAY . MARKET'S.—(At4)erL _. • , JAI X. 8. X.B. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 '0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 315 410 Supply moderately good. trade _ SMITH 4E. a. .C. s. Lowland Mead.Hay3 sto 4 0 Uptud Ditto 4 0 5 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New 41eadow Hay 3 15 4 5 A good supply, and a dull _ARKET.—BIAacm 1. a this morning ' s market, but irioes of Radishes considerabli ight, in other things no tow B. d. ab Spinage (half-sieve) 1 Oto 1 6 Apples, Common— 3 8 4 6 Ditto, Choice U 0 10 0 1 Pears 2 6 10 0 English Walnuts(loo) 1 0 2 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 10 0 french ditto 3 6 I 0 French Walnuts 3 0 6 Spanish Haslervits 3 0 6 0 .Grapes (per lb.) Sea Kail (Purnmet Radishes (hand) 3 0 6 0 Load,of 36 Trogsed.)—Mkoca 1. • 2. s. P. Clover flag 4 I/ to 5 15 Oat Straw ll2 Ilb Wheat Ditto 1 16 dull, and prices as last quirked. FIELD. L. s. af. O' Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 3 I' Do. extra fine 0 0 6 U Oat Straw llO 11i Wheat Ditto IIV 11 6 trade, at Thursday's prices. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. • Per Quarter. a. 'to a. a. to a. a. to a. a. to s. 56 61 24 27 16' 22 52 56 Hexhail.- . 48 60 .29 33 20 • 27 50 52 Alorjpeth---. 44 52 27 30 16 22 46 30 Penrith 61 27 • 47 W 30 36 20 28 46 59 Winchester 36 '6O 26 90 20' 2a 50 60 Per Bushel. s. d. ad. a. d. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. 41. s. Carnuirthen--... ,6-0 6 6 3 9 40:1 8 2 9 0 0 0 0 Coventry 66 74 36 49 30 42 4$ 60 Newcastle (Staff) 80 83 50 54 '3 9'40 OO 70 Northallerton 5 6: - ._5.6 4 0 2 6 3 0 '5 0 6 0 Stafford 00. 86' 4 6 50 36 38 00 8 0 5wan5ea............. 60 66 39 4.0 23 96 00 0 0 Warvnac 64 43 3 40 26 40 48 58 Pet 8011. Barnardcastle .. ll o'l4 6 8 6 0 0 6 0 7013 0 14 0 Darlington 11 0 15 0 9 0 10 6 4 4 '7 010 0 11 0 Durhana—.--- , —. 106 146 80 86 5.0 7610 0 12 0 Wolsingham - WAKEFIELD, Feb. 29. The supply of Wheat fresh' up here to- day is large, and notwithstanding that prices are rather improving in most markets, the trade has been heavy at last Friday's prices , 'die Millers buying sparingly in consequence of the dull state of the Flour markets. Oats are dull at late prices. The supply olßarley much exceeds the demand, and it i= as dull as possible at the decline of Is. per quarter upon all descriptions, and at this reduction a considerable quail' tity remains unsold. Beans rule much the same, but the demand is trifling. Malt is extremely heavy sale. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Red 534. to 568. fine 58.4. White.... 578. to 00s. tine 635, - New, Red 47B_ to .50s. tine 52.. White Ws. to 54h. fine 00s. -- Foreign, Red Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk tt2.s. fine --s. ---- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold 278. to 28s. fine 29i. Beane, Tick 4os. to 425. tine 435. Small 4os. to 42a. tine 438. Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to els. fine - Friezland and Small lBB. to 245. tine ztis. 'Bleating lo}4d. to 13d. per Stone. • Shelling 27s. to 295. -a. to -s. per Load. Malt 3Bs. 40s. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed .231. Os. 261. Os. 201. 10s. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. • El ADDINGTON CORN .211ARICBT.--Feb. 29. This was a very dull' naarket ; •34 quarters of Berle, were sold at a decline of ls. 3d. on the average. A Yell full Oat market ; 411 quarters offered for sale, but 16 0 only found. buyers. One fine parcel of Seed Oata, froo Linplum, brought 345. ; the top price Ss. above the top last day; and this day's average has also advanced aboO 9d. A good supply of Wheat, which went off at beta prices than last day; average up Is. 4d. Peas and Bead 4re both up en the average. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 'Pease. &tank First 2Bs Od 32s 0.1 34e Od 32s Od ais 03 Second..: 4Bs Od 303 Od 305 Cd 28s Od 32a 04 Third ' 34s Od 27s 04 19s 04 248 Od Ilia 041 ' There were 321 qrs. of Wheat in market,' w beret> were sod' 57'Unsold.-6 Grey. 21. Bs. 9d. 5.12th8 Aver; DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—Feb. 2 9. The quantity of all kinds of Grain at this day's marl) was large. Sales in general heavy, and prices lower. Wheat. Barley. Oats. pea, e . First sBs Od 33s Od 30s (id sis od Second s2s Od 30s Od 25s Ott 3Ls Ott sos Third 428 Od 28s Od ISs Od 24 id 2-6 10' CORNWALL MARKETS. Tauao.—Wheat (average) 21a. 041.—Barley, 103.—Oats, Se. HEL3Tox—Wheat, 19s. Od.—Barley, 98. od, ST. ittarrau—Wheat 19s. to 224.—Bar1ey, 9,1 to 10e.—Oa r ' 34. to 9s: Soneux—Wheat (average) 223. 94:=Barley, 93.—.0ata, 93. 6J. LAtnicsnoir—Wh eat (average) 21a. od.—Barley, 103.01.-0 0 7s. Od.—fleef, 6d.—Mutton, 5,1. Ltszaatao—Wheat, 18s. to 2€h. 411—Baxley, 9s. 6c1.-.04..., tol3s. 6dt ' • Sr. CoLusa—Wheat, 204. to 224.—Barley, 83. to 43.—80' and Mutton sid. to 6d.—Veal and Lamb, Od to Od. PaNzaTicj—Wheat, 19s. to .21s.—Barley, 1 ls. to 124.-00 Qs. to '7a. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 64—Pork, 4d. to a; Butter,•l24. pee lb. . . MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. CO„ Quantity of Copper Ore sold at. Redruth last Thursday 2J115 ' Average Produce ........................»:.........»y. a% , 0 Quantity of fine Copper . 175 1 Amount of &Ile. 13.7001. 71. 6d.—Average:Standard, 1134 2s. O 1 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. L0N1)614 DI A RY. 7 —Tvilsomr, ,MAr!cit the Court .____ . 1 W., R Co o m ui m er is h l l lo h n e e , rs, dra li pe aai r nghall-street. Hawkins, A., St. Alban's, shopkeeper ll H Kad° ea lia !, ll J : ., W Fen K ch " u t° rc ' h 4 -s b tr ri ee ck t s la m ye e r rchant lienderson W., Blackfriars-rold, oilman Hewett, H., Crutched-friars, merchant Lawford and Co., say-factors, London Hart, G., Minories, corn-merchant Hawes, W., Regent-street, music-seller Mayo, E., Craven-buildings, draper Milne and Co., Poplar, slap-owners Gaseoyne, It. Richmond, tailor Harrop, J., Siuldleworth, clothier ... I Packwood, (i., Borough, shoemaker iii Prosser and Co., Fen c h urc h -s t zee t, merc h ants Dibdin, J., Camden-town, victualler-- ......... ..........i..- lc 1 Ilear,'l., Chelsea, chemist .... COUNTRY DIARY....WED/168DAY. litAkcia 5. Brumfitt, C., Lancaster—Clareadou, LiverpooL.. ..... ... Dario, E. Bristol—Rummer, .......... Doming, D., Worsley—Swan, Bolton • Heaton, T., Little Bolton—Bridge , Little Bolton Holland 'J. and Co., Cheltenham—Royal hotel, Cheltenham Lewthwalte, J , Lancaster—King's Arms, Lancaster Phillips, N., Haverfordwest—Castle, Haverfordwest Squires and Co.. Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGIif' Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn FILO Maroh 5, at Nine o'clock. Biggs G., Webber-row, Blackfriars, tailor .vv4-,soi, Clay, J., Covent-garden, porter Court, 'Win., Hackney-street, conveyancer 1 /.',• 13 Cramraond, W., Hackney, surveyor Emmerson, W., Fenchurch-street, customs adieu Farris, S., Bermondsey, currier, &e. Haddow, Cloth-fair, tailor and draper • •• r Izant, Mary, Southwark, baker -vr,l Perry, Barbara, Tottenham, widow 1 . 4 . t Quick, W., Fitzroy.market, baker Robinson, Wm., Holbeck, shopkeeper Wadden's, Wm., Shepton Mallett, victualler COUNTRY..—At the Courthouse, at Bath, March at Ten o'clock. _ Bell, Joseph, Lyncombe, baker and miller South Shields, innkeeper ° Bolwkeel, James Widcomise, builder ' 004 ; 4 .- 1 Coombe, wut, James, butcher t 14., Toyey, Wm., Bristol, comb-maker :ai4-• game day, at Durham, at eleven. ts Robert, South Shields, musician Todhunter, G'eorge, Darlington, plumber - 'plat Hedley, J., South Shields, boot.raake, Hll Smith,., Arrowsmith , Standrop, gunsmith 4 BIRTHS. O n the 29th ult., the wife of John Shephard, Esq., Kensington-square, of a son. On the Ist instant, at Finsbury-circus, the lady of galli, Esq., of a son. Oa the 27th ult., at Wallwood House, Laytonstone, tl lady of Wm. Cotton, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the Ist instant, at St. Giles's, Camberwell, by tb Rev. Joh n St or k, Mr. John Berton, High-street, Soot wark, to Miss Mayon, of the Kent-road. On the Ist instant, at St. George's church, by the Dish .? of London, Lieut.-Colonel R. M. Oakes, to Sophia Chi lotte, daughter of Edward Fletcher, Esq. of Park-street. At Brighton, William Bensley Anderson, Esq., Mad Civil Service, to Elizabeth Lucy, second daughter of R. I Crew, Esq. of Bath. DIED. On. the 27th ult., at his son's house, in Ridley-pla t ' Newcastle-upon. Tyne, Mr. John Thompson, aged much and deservedly respected. On the 29th ult., at hie house at Lewisham, Kent, 'o 73* Holier, Esq., in the G9th year of his age. e r At Bath, on the 26th ult., in the 82d year of her Pa ISlrs. Grant Murray, relict of J. T. Murray, AUX, that city. 4t° PRINTED and PUBLISHED NI. YOUNG, a t SUN OFFICE ) 1. 112, Stount CONI T Ti and ►hi adhere which COO! Atticl4 •nperii UPI 4( CABI SHIP CHAT CARI 1001 CARI PAPI FUNI I F" HOU SA LI H. L, w. , T BJ Coflu BE VC/5V 131 Storm C 4 Can E: chest F) and ] ford- Six. Eigl L 8 Eigl C befo