The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-25 00:00:00

44 7/.• exelusivf; of the Oche lands and tithes of the 298 who ha%, 'nut compounded," and " it appears there are P AO unbenefieed curates now officiating in Ireland.: • 11l s motion was, that these Resolutions shoul'i accompany the Address which he now wished to srth7mit•for the adoption of the House. 'rue CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wfiuld admit that an union of great parishes was a 'positive evil in most cases; but it was necessary in some where the income was so small as not to amount to more than 101. or 151. a year : but to pre • vent any large unions in future; an Act had been passed last year, enacting that in future no union should take place, without the consent of the Lord Lieutenant'iti . Couneil. As to the unions already made, they would cease at the death of the present incumbents, and after that no fresh unions of the saw.: parishes should take place, without the sane tir..nt he had already mentioned. As to pluralities, steps had been taken to prevent them. With re „ spect to curacies, he should be ashamed to resist any measure for the benefit of curates, if he himself had not introduced a measure by which they were to be regulated as in England, according to the value and population of the incumbency. Seeing then that the remedy desired was already provided by law, lie felt himself justified in meeting' the Hon. Baronet's motion by the - previous question. Mr. M. FITZGERALD supported the original motion. Mr. L. FOSTER supported the amendment for the previous question. Sir .. NEWPORT replied ; after which the HotAe d.vided, when the numbers appeared -I.ar the previous question 59 Against it• Majority against the Right lion. Baronet' motion —lt Dr. PLIILLIMORE postponed his motion on the subject of the registrars of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, till to-morrow (this day.) Mr. N. CALVERT rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to disqualify certain voters for the borough of East Retford from voting for Members to serve in Parliament. As this topic had been already so amply discussed, he did not deem it ne cessary to make any observation further than that lie intended to 'follow the course adopted by the House in the, Case of Stockbridge. On the, question being put, the House went into divis:ion— Ayes, 74 I Noes, 26 I Majority, 48. The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the Game Bill. Sir H. VIVIAN opposed the Bill. Sir M. W. RIPLEY thought that promoting the legalized sale of game would, on the contrary, - be the most effectual means of decreasing poaching. BENETT also supported the Bill. Sic J. SHELLEY disapproved of the present Bill, as it would not go to the prevention of the crime of poaching, notwithstanding what had been advanced. Asa sportsman, ho generally disliked the principle of selling game, and should always continue to dislike it, He would acknowledge, in justice to this Bill, that it was the best bad thing he kid ever seen.—(Laughter.) Mr. S. WORTLEY had felt, in common with the rest of the House, that sonic alteration in the existing laws was essentially necessary. It seemed, therefore, the best way to set about a reform in the :.}stem generally, and with that view he had intro - - duced the Bill. On the clause extending the privilege of killing game to the occupiers of 20 acres of land being put, Sir J. SHELLEY proposed an amendment, con fining the privilege to occupiers of 50 acres of land and upwards. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the amendment 2l Against it ' 3l Majority —lo The original clause was then agreed to. The other clauses of the Bill were then severally put and agreed to. The Howie resumed, and the Report wits ordered to be received this day. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Three o'Clock. ON MIL )1. A. TAILOR'S OF 230,00 0 /. To TIIF OUT TIM CONANT 01 Althurp, Viscount. Baring, A. B.tring, Raring, W. B. Bernal, B. Brougham, Henry Brnughlia, James Burdett, Sir Franci.. Byng, George Belgrave. Viscount Benett, John Calvert, C. Calvert, N. Carter, J. Cavendish, Lord G. ('.ice, IL 0. Clifton, Viscount Clements, Viscount Clive, K Colborne, N. R. Dawson, A. Davies, T. Denison, W. Duncannon, Vise. Hondas, Hon. Thos. Dundas, Hon. G. Duneombe, Davenport, E. D. Ducane, Peter Ebrington, Viscount Easthope, J. Ellison, Fazakerley, J. N. Fergusson, Sir It. Fortescue, Hon. G. French, Arthur Graham, Sir J. ' OF THE M1NO: MOTION, ILEILATIVE E BUILDING OF DITKE fr• rARLIAMENT.—JUNE. Grattan, James Grosvenor, Hon. IL Gordon, IL Guest, J. J. Heneage, G. F. Hobhouse, J. C. Howard, Henry Hume, Joseph Hurst, R. Hutchinson, Howick, Lord jephson, C. 0. Labe:tit:hem, 11. Lamb, Hon. G. Lester, B. L Lloyd, Sir E. P. Langston, James Lumley, J. S. Macdonald, Sir Jas. Marjoribanks, S. Marshall, J. Martin, J. Maxwell, John Mil[pink, M. Monck, J. B. Normanby, Viscount Nugent, Lord Noel, Sir U. o,borne, Lord F. Pahner, C. F. Pendarves, E. W. Philips, Sir G. Philips, U. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Poyntz, W. S. Protheroe, Ed. LIST OF THE MINDS or TWENTY-SIX WOO VOTED AGAINST TRH IP TO DISQUALIFY CERTAIN VOTERS OF Baring, W. B. Euston, Earl of Blake, Sir F. Ebrington, Vise. `*.*clay, David Fyler, T. B. Cltolmeley, Sir M. J. Hume, Joseph Cave, E. 0. Grattan, James Carter, John 'Lam:), Hon. G. Dawson, A. Marjoribanks, S. Davenport, F. D. Maxwell; John Dundos, Sir 'l'. Nugent, Lord Militias, 11011.'1'. Monck, J. B. tITY O THE APPROPRIATION [NtiIIAM PALACE wiTh -24. Price, Robert Rice, I'. S. Rickford, W. Robinson, Si* G. Rowley, Sir W. Russell, Lord John Russell, J. Ru►nbold, C. E. Robinson, George Sebright, Sir John Sefton, Earl of Sauey, R. A. Smith, W. Stuart, Villiers Stanley, Lord Stewart, Sir M. Talbot, R. W. Thomson, C. P. Townsbend, Lord J. Wait Finial', A Id. Warburton, H. • Webb, Col. Western, C. C. Whitbread, W. H: Wilbraham, G. Wood, Wood, J. Wood, C. Wrottesley, Sir J. TELLERS. Stanley, Hun. E. G, P.tylor, M. A. • PAIRED OFF. Knight, K. • Cholmeley, Sir M. J. iTRODUCTION OF • JILL EAST RET'FORD. Rumbold, C. E. Stewart, Sir M. Philips, G. R. Thomson, C. P. Warburton, IL Wood, J. TELLERS. Graham, Sir J. Gurney, H. LIST OF' THE MINORITY OF FORTY-EIGIIT WHO voTttn WITH SIR .1. NEWPORT " FOR AN AO DRLSS TU Ills MAJk:OTY, THAT HE WOULD BE PLEASED TO DIRECT AN INQUIRY INTO THE srves: OF UNIONS, OF' IllE PLURALITIES, AND OF l'IlE CONDITION OF TDB CURATES IN 'rue CHURCH OF IRELAND." Benett, John Baring, \V. B. Baring, F. Sir F. Bentinek, Lord G. Cave, R. 0. Calthorpe, lion. Carter, J. CAvett, N. Clive, E. B. Collacrne, N. R. Cliohneley, Sir M. J Davenport, E. D. Dawson, A. Oundas, Sir T. Dundas, Ilon. T. Ebrington, Vise. EitAani, Earl of Giaham, Sir J. Grattan, James Grattan, Henry thane, Joseph Lamb, Hon. G. Lambert, J. S. Lumley, J. S. Maberly, W. L. Marjoribanks, S. Monet, J. IL Maxwell, J. Rice, T. S. Ridley, Sir M. W. Smith, W. Stuart, Villiers Stanley, Lord Tennyson, C. Thomson, C. P. Townshend, Lord C. Wood, J. Wilson, Sir It. Warburton, H. Warrender, Rt. Hn. Sir G.. IMartin, J. INPDonald, Sir J. Newport, Sir J Nugent, Lard Palmer, C. Fyshe Philips, G. H. Phillimore, Dr. • TELLERS. Stanley, K Fltzgentld,Rt.Hn.lll Mn. BROOKES'S .CELEBRATED MUSEUM AND THEATRE OF .ANATOM 1", BLENIIEI3L-STREET. - On the 14th of the next month, the Sale of this memorable Museum will commence, and it should seem will continue for twenty‘five succeeding days, always excepting Sundays and Mondays. The advertisement is tolerably descriptive of the treat which is in store for the learned in Anatomy ; it ranks unquestionably as the finest that ever was congre gated together for the benefit of the Scientific. The follow ing concise compliment to the great Artist who has accom plished this Wonder of the World, is alike creditable to Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, wino has the honour to direct this sale, and to the gifted ; individual of wiling it speaks : This collection forms thefinest and by far the most rare and estimable Exhibition that ever was presented to the at tention and for the admiration of the Medical world ; one which, to the latest period, will reflect hnmortal honour on the zealous and' highly gifted individual, who, at an expense of 30,0001. and . a sacrifice- of thirty years of his life,' hasaccomplished this National and Herculean task." The following is an extract of a letter from a gentleman of distinction,' a native of this city, now on his travels, to his brother Lucerne (Switzerland), June 5. " There are at present 1,500 men employed in making a superb carriage-road over Mount St. Gothard. I t i„ surprising how three poor cantons, Lucerne, Uri, and Un derwald, could raise a sum sufficient for such an undertak ing. It is expected to be finished in October, 1829. 1 saw a Brazilian man-of-war at Genoa, mounting 64 guns, with a complement of 650 men, which arrived with des patches for the Emperor of Austria, and it is supposed that, it will carry off an Austrian Princess, as a Sposa for his Brazilian Majesty."—Cork Constitution. FAICIIS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Bank Stock 211% 10 1 ,, , , 1 South Sea Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. 87.7.4 8 73' a Old Annuities — 3 per Cent. Cons. shut New Ditto shi it 3!4 per Cent. .... 95 4 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 65 64 pm. Ditto Red. 95 li Ditto 5OO Yd. 65 64 pm. 4 per Cent New ...... ...... shut Ditto Small Ditto, 1826 lO tli%% I Ditto Commercial —pm. Bank L. Ann 19 11- 16 ,% 1 Bank for Account - India Stock . shut; India for Account — Ditto Bonds lOl 102 pm. I Cons. for Ac. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK• Austrian Bonds ' 5 percent. —1 Neapolitan, 1828 Brazilian Bonds 61:, , y ~,', I Peruvian Bonds ........ ..... .. Buenos Ayres Bonds 45 : Portuguese Bonds , — Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. ... I Prussian, 5 per cent — Colombian Bonds — I Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 ... ..... .. ........ ... , Russian, New — Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds a , Ditto, 1825 Guatimala 3l ' Exchange —f —i% Mexican Bonds — --- 3 per cent....... —t. —e, Do. 1325 lO -- Exchange —f..—c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Angle Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £99 22!4 Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (i6s. at 5/.1 , m.) £2 O 89 British Iron Mining Co United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 36 1:041,i PRICES OF IItISH STOCK Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per ,:ent • 93% Ditto, New 93% per Cent. lO2 Goy. Deb. 3!.i . per cent. ttoyal Canal stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. S per cent S4 Ballast Office Deb. 4 et — S.--DUBLIN, JUNE 21. St. Patrick Insur. (per eh.) Royal lrith Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto tri Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings MICH WATER AT LONDON EKIDGE TO-MORAOW. Morning...l2 minutes after 0. I Evening ...at minutes after 1 _ ri)r vA4 LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1828. The French Papers of Sunday contain no news from the East of Europe. The Gazette de France thinks it worth while once more to refute the story about a treaty offensive and de fensive being entered into between France and Sardinia. Equally absurd it deems the report of a secret treaty between Russia and Prussia. The man whO had been arrested for an attempt upon the life of the King of FRANCE, is said to have laboured under mental alienation, and is in consequence condemned for seditious cries. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, the Minister of Marine mounted the Tribune, and said that he had just received intelligence, " that in a province beyond the Sea, six hundred Macks have revolted ; the Whites have been massa cred ; crimes, which revive the recollection of St. Domingo, have taken place ; the revolt has been appeased, but blood has flowed." The Minister did not mention the name of this place beyond the Seas, but we should not be surprised that one of the minor expeditiens which have recently left the ports of France, is destined to this land of blood. It is well known that the conduct of the French merchants, and indeed of the Govern ment, has greatly tended to encourage the in crease of the Slave Trade. The African shores are constantly visited by French vessels engaged in that abominable traffic. Indeed, every second slave vessel met at sea on that devoted coast, bears the flag of " Chivalrous" France. The doom of the Jesuits, WC hope, is now ir revocably sealed. The present Ministry in France, whatever be their faults, seem to coincide with the march of public opinion, and most of their acts are founded upon a liberal basis ; as their professions seem even to warrant that their future shall be guided by the same liberal prin- ciples. The Minister of Marine, in answer to a speech in favour of the Jesuits, made the fol lowing sensible and highly patriotic reply, which produced a corresponding sensation in the Chambers:— " The Speaker pretends that we have violated the text and the spirit of the Charter. He pretends, that on the faith of religious liberty, every one should enjoy an entire liberty. Gentlemen, we cannot go so far as this. We know the Charter ; the Charter imposes on us respect for all modes of Worship ; it commands us to suffer no viola tion of the laws. The Catholic Apostolical and Roman Religion is the religion of the State ; but the Government will no more suffer that, under the pretext of the religion of the State, men should place themselves above the laws, than the tribunals associated with the Government will .... stiffer them, under the pretext of the laws, to place themselves above religion. As Counsels have been addressed to Ministers, we will answer with frankness ; we know the embarrassment of our situation—(hear, hear)—we see every day the ambuscades with which it is endeavoured to surround us. lint we should not allow ourselves to he vanquished by difficulties— wo will overcome them—(Bravo.)—Yes, Gentlemen, we , vill overcome them—(Applause)—because we have strong and powerful auxiliaries. We have in our favour the Royal power, which only wishes concord among all Frenchmen : we have in our favour public opinion, with which we march.—(Bravos to the left.) — We have our conscience, which tells us there is but one way of executing our functions—that is, with good faith.. \V mean to administer by it. The day when the. Ministry in Frauce should not have opinion in their favour, we shall . _ no longer occupy these benches, for we undertake always to march with it.—(Strong sensation and marks of adhe, sion on the left)." The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 18th inst., received this morning, confirms what we stated yesterday that the PoRTE, is anxious for the re turn of the French and English Ambassadors, and wishes moreover to be on frienk terms with all Powers. From this and many other circumstances it is evident that the PoRTE is resolved to do, every thing. to effect an arrangement with the Christian Powers. The following circumstance , may afford a remarkable proof of the tolerant sentiments of the present SULTAN :—The Greek Patriarch received orders to read with his Synod forty Masses, to implore ,success for the Ottoman arms from the GOD of the,.Christians, who, however, arc infidels in the eyes of all true Mussulmen. It might be supposed that the SULTAN had intended by this solemnity ,to assert his right of Sovereiglity over the Greeks ; but as a similar order was given to the Artrenian Patriarch, it, i s an inno vation without parallel in the Ottoman an nals. The Manifesto of the PoRTE, in reply to that of Russia, provided with the necessary Telwah, lies in the office, of the. Grand Vizier, ready for publication. The REIS EFFENDI, and a Dragoman who has grown old in the service of the PORTE, are said to be the au thors of it. ••••./.... An article dated Corfu is merely speculation as to the future fortune of the war, in ,which every reader may indulge his own imagination.. ho We have no fukher news from Portugal ; the answers of Mr. PEEL last night to Lorc JOHN RUSSELL are conclusive as- to the ligh in which the cfniduct of that Arch-Rebe MIGUEL . is considered by our Government The Right Hon. Gentleman said that instruct tions have been sent to Sir FREDERICK LAMB for the guidance of his conduct under certain contingencies,but their nature was not, of course, disclosed. The Amhamador has suspended his functions for some time, and will, we trust, never resume them with the Traitor 111IGuEL. Another Mail has arrived from Jamaica, bringing advices from that island to the 15th May, and from Carthagena to the 3d, at which latter place'BouvA it was daily expected. The Jamaica Courant of the 6th contains the following :- TRADE WITli COLOMBIA.--We understand from a Merchant in correspondence with Bogota, that two days after the sailing of the Cypict packet a duty of :3 per cent. was imposed on export of gold coins, and 6 per cent. on that of silver. On the 15th of May the old Spanish Royal Tariff collies into effect on merchandize imported front the American Colonies; and the same law will he in force against vessels front Europe on the 15th of July next. The consequence of this increased taxation on commerce must be to restore the obi habits of smug gling carried on some years ago in Jamaica; the Eu ropean trade will be destroyed, and the little commerce of Colombia with foreign nations will be conducted through Kingston. A letter from Vera Cruz, of the 30th April, states tlet the port is blockaded by a Spanish squadron. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwELric o'CLock An official notice bas been sent to Lloyd's by the Est) of Aberdeen, stating that an effective blockade of the Bar of the City of Oporto hasi been declared by Don Miguel. This notice certainly places our merchantmen in an awk ward predicament, anti more so the Marquis Palmella and his companions, who have proceeded in a steam vessel for the above port ; should they be unfortunately taken no mercy will be shown to them, but there is no doubt that Government have stationed vessels off the Bar to warn them off. Rio Janeiro Papers have arrived two days later, they do not mention any thing about peace with Buenos Ayres. The Consol Market remains as yet stationary, with little doing ; Consols, which left off yesterday at 88f for the Account ; opened at Sq., and at present may he quoted at SSA- -a. In the Foreign Market Portuguese Stock has receded per cent., being 603. Three per Cent.. Consols, for July 22, 88i ; Three per Cent. Reduced, tin ; Three and a half per Cent. Re duced, 95 -1-; Four per Cent., 1826, ma ; • Bank Stock, 210 k 2113 ; Exchequer Bills, 61 5 ; India Bonds, 101 102. FnßElGN.—Brazilian, 641 ; Buenos Ayres, 45 ( ; Chilian, 27 8 ; Colombian, 241 1; Danish, 61 1; French Five per Cent. 1041 54 ; Three per Cent., 71 4 ; Greek, 171 ; Mexican, 40 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, 60 4; Russian, flik :1; Spanish, 101 1. Mines.—Anglo Mexican, 70 671 die. ; Brazilian, 63 65 pm. ; Real del 'Monte, 60 40 dis. ; United Mexican, 211 20/ die. TWO O'CLOCK. Con Sols 881 1. • T lIKEE 0' CL OCK Consols for Account, 851, buyers. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish 611 Do. for Ac. 881 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 65 Mexican, 182.5 401 Buenos Ayres 46 Peruvian Chilian D. Columbian, 1824 24,1 Russian Spanish, 1821 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) 130 W-STREET. Bore !--An extraordinary row took place last night at the Bull's Head, Hungerford-market, from the injudicious use of the above word. A constable, named Shield, had been struck, in Off-alley, by a man, whom he afterwards searched for in the above public-house. As he went in, however, a soldier, who was in the tap-room, called out, " Bob !" which the constable, in the plenitude of his dignity, thought must apply to him. He therefore displayed strong symptoms of pugnacity, and a row began. The constable, assisted by a brother and two staves, con tended with two soldiers and a group of questionables for some time, in which cuts and cracks were pretty equally distributed, and which ended in the caption of the two soldiers and about four others, by the watchmen. The Constable complained of being hissed; and. Mr. HALLS remarked, that " the Military could not be allowed to interfere with the Civil Power in the execution of theit: duty, or there would soars be an end of one or the other." The defendant accused the constable of being drunk; and Mr. .HALLS, after repriManding both parties, dismissed the complaint. • LIES OF THE DAY. Our friend the Post has actually tried Isis hand at spinning Lies of the Day ; but, if he cannot make better than the following, he should learn to speak the truth. Bad lies are insufferable—they are" too had" for all but the Ultras:— Mr. Brougham has subscribed 5001. to the King's Col lege, London. We are informed, that the Marquis of Lansdowne bas intimated his intention of residing upon.his Irish Estates, and of erecting a Church,. at his own expense, for the ex clusive accommodation of-his tenantry. . The Electors of Limerick have presented a magnificent piece of plate to Mr. Spring Rice, in token of their warm approbation of his conduct. Mr. Iluskisson has in the press a religious essay, entitled " Resignation—a Virtue." N.B. Lord Ellenborough'g curls are bespoke by Rowland, when the Cabinet has no further occasion for their services. • The Duchess of CLA RENCE, the Duchess of spiv INTEININGEN, and Princess Emma. of Carolath, ho noured the performance of French plays at the English Opera-house with their presence on Monday evening. The Duke of SUSSEX.gave a grand Ginner on Sunday at his apartments in the King's Palace at Ken sington, to a distinguished party of the nobility and gentry. . Prince LEOPOLD gave a.splendid and nume rous dinner party yesterday at Marlborough-lionse, Pall mall. . Sir JOHN BECKET entertained the Duke of CustentLANn and a select party to dinner on Monday, at his residence in Stratford-place. The Princess AUGUSTA and.the Duchess of GcoucEsTne, to,* an airing together yesterday, and paid a visit to the Duke . of Sussex, at his apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. • The Duke of WELLINGTON met with an ac cident yesterday morning while riding through Bruton street. On turning a corner of the street, the horse nn which the Duke rode slipped and fell on its side. liis Grace received but little injury from the fall;merely hav ing one of his shoulders slightly bruised. Ills Grace was able to continue his ride to the Treasury, where he remain ed during the (lay, and in the afterntxm attended the meet ing of a Cabinet Council. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST .and ABERDEEN; Viscount MELvrt.t.x, Lord Er.t.esmcmou(.44. Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MIJR . RA V, the CHANCELLOR of . the ExcliliQuEs, and Mr. IIERRICs. The Ministers remained in deliberation till near five o'clock. . The Marquis of SALISBURY had an interview with the Duke of Wzr.raNGrox yesterday at the Treaeury, It .is now understood about the Government offices that the Treasury business in the Commons will be gene through by the 15th of July ; that an adjournment . 'will take place for a few days to enable the Lords to dispose of the business forwarded to them by the Commons; and that the prorogation may be expected to be about the 22d of July, by his MAJESTY, in person, if possible. Extract of a letter in the Royal Jamaica Gazette of the 11th May :—Los Slano9, March 28, the Guatemala Army has taken San F.alvador, and has sent 500 men , to the Province of Honduras; the remainder march .on Nicaragua to establish tranquillity throughout the whole Republic. The indulgent parent, who takes pleasure in giving a child, after the age of eighteen months, all he c raves, 4 ‘ should be represented," says a celebrated phy*i cian, "as a directing post in , a cross road, with three in dexes—one pointirg to an ignominious, death, pril to a lunatic asylum, and the other to poverty and distress." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Just 21.---.-Wind S.ll—Arrived from London the Hedleys, Halliburton, fur the Mauritius ; Glenalvon, Rickaby, for:the Cape. Arrived the Ann, Freeman, from Jamaica ; Ealing Grove, Falconer, from Dominica ; and ' Lotiisa, Daubehy, from Grenada. Pottzsmorrn, JUNE 24.—Wind S. by E. —Sailed his Majesty's ship Challenger, for Halifax and Quebec. Passed the Fairlie, Fuller, for Madras and Bengal. l'Lvmotru, JUNE 23.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Tribune, for Bermiula; and his Majesty's ship Semi ramis, for Cork. FALMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrivefl the Duke of York packet, from Carthagena, sailed the 2d of May, Jamaica the 4th, and Crooked Island the 24th. Sailed the Norton packet, for Rio Janeiro and Ilnenios Ayres ; and Unity, Hick, for New York. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, MAY 13.—The Woodford, Lain bourn, from Old Harbour for London, put in here on the llth inst. having sprung a leak whilst at anchor, and nearly loaded. It is supposed she must discharge. DOVER, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Royal George and Due de Bordeaux, from Calais, witk mail and passengers; Ann, —, from Jamaica. DOVER, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Kortenaar (Dutch ship), frOm Batavia, sailed Feb. 20 ; Medusa, from Calaii ; and Sovereign, from Boulogne. By: at yros, JUNE 23.—Arrived off Port, the John Sand, Rees, from Jamaica. BELrasT, JUNE 22.—Arrived the Experiment, Yabsley, from Jamaica. HAMBURGH, JUNE 7.—The Emelie, Frederick Brandt, from .Swenemunde to Liverpool, put into Arundahl the 4th inst., with her masts broken, and loss of two top-masts. The Everthorpe has arrived off Portsmouth, from Ja maica. The Echo, Milne, from Liverpool to St. John's, N. 8., was totally lost near Quadri) , Head Light en the 22d •alt. The Louisa, Daubeney, from Grenada, is supposed to have arrived off Brighton. BLOCKADE OF OPORTO. Foreign-Office, June 24, 1828. SIR,-1 am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to ac quaint you, for the information of the Committee of Lloyd's, that intelligence has been received at this office that on effective blockade of the. bar of the City \ of Oporto has been declared by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal.—l am, Sir, your's, &c. &c. • (Signed) DUNGLAS; To the Secretary of Lloyd's: LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. HAWES V. WELSH. Mr. MONTAGU anted that this was a ease in which Mr. Welsh had indicted a great number of persona, and which indictment was set down for trial on Tuesday ; an appli— cation had been made here for a Receiver and Injunction, when proposals of arrangement were made. It now turned out that no arrangement could be effected. is Loinsr►ir observed,. that the result then was that the case must proceed in this Court, to which all the Counsel agreed. BLAKEcioW V. GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY. This part heard motion, for an injunction on the part of the plaintiff againit the defendants, was called on, and again occupied the morning. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. BERNASCONI V. CHAMBERS. This cause was mentioned by Mr. Suct)Ert—He said that it became necessary to postpone the hearing, although his clients, the plaintiffs, were most anxious that the ques tion should be determined as soon as possible. Indeed, the continuance of the suit, considering the nature of the 'property involved (the King's Theatre), was little less than a public calamity. The VICE CHANCELLOR acquiesced in the necessity for postponement. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE BRUNSWICK THEATRE. A Rule was obtain , d by ;11r, Mir.r.F.a., tome days! ago, to show cause why the Inquest taken in this case should not be quashed un two grounds, viz., that the Inquest was not taken before the Cermier, and that the verdict was un certain. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now appeared to show cause against the Rule. He said the Crawn had no desire to retain the deodand ; but that the difficulty was, that if the verdict was quashed, there would have been no inquest on the sufferers. Lord TENTEIMEN said that there was an inquest de facto, whether it had been legal or not was another question. The SoLICITOrt-GENERAL said, that the objection to the validity of the inquest was, that it was taken before the Deputy Coroner. Lord TENTERDEN sfad it did not appear on the face of the inquest that Mr. 'Thomas was Deputy Coroner ; he was styled Deputy SteArard and Coroner. The SOLICITOk-GENERAL 'aid, that being of his Lord ship's opinion, the only, objection that remained was to the uncertainty of the finding of the Jury, they did not stat e by what particular part of the building the sufferers came by their deaths, nor did they set any value on the materials. Lord TENTERDEN.-That part of the inquest is irre gular, and must be quashed, the rest will remain. That will satisfy you, Sir. Mr. MILLER.-Ccrtainiy, my Lord. That quite satis fies me. PRICES OF FOREIGN GRAIN. (From the Illonitcur of Sunday.) DEPARTMENT OF TILE INTERIOR. Table of the Average Price of Wheat, per Hectolitre, in various Foreign Markets, according to the prices cur rent most recently received in this Office : Places. Dates, Price,. London Dantzic Stettin May 15 Bremen April 15 Lubeck April 15 9 26 Hamburgh Trieste April 30 .. . l3 92 Naples Civita Vecchia.... April 30 lB 50 Leghorn Geneva May 17 . 16 35 Nice May 31 Santander April 30 - l3 58 Barcelona April 30 22 59 Norfolk France . , May 15 ... 2l 95 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Dawsoa—Copy of the Communications made by the Postmaster-General to the Treasury on the subject of the communication by Steam Vessels between Li. verpool and Dublin. 2. Dr. Phillimore—Bill 'for regulating the office of the Re gistrars of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, and the subordinate offices held under appointments of the said Registrars. 3. Mr. Croker—Bill to regulate the Board of Longitude. ORDERS OF VIE DAY FOR, TIIIS DAY. I. upply-Conitnittee. Q. Alehouses Licensing Bill-Further consideration o 1 Report. 3. rrisoners Conveyance Bill—Committee. 4. Ways and Mrans—Committee. 5. Corporate Funds Bill—Committer. NOTICES GIVEN TEhTERDAY. Tuesday, July 8. 1. Mr. Wilmot Ilorton—To refer to a Select Committee all Acts of Parliament passed since the Union with Ire lpd, which relate to the Uuited Church. of . England and Ireland, or to the doctrine, discipline, regula tions, rights, and privileges thereof ; and also, all Acts of Parliament passed since that period which in any manner relate to Roman Catholics or Protestant Dissenters. 2. Mr. Stewart--Papers connected with the trial and pu nishment of Privates Joseph Sudda and Patrick Tliotnp eon, 57th regiment, . which took place at Sydney, New South Wales, in November, 1826. Next Seision. Mr. 134riog—Bill to declare the vacancy of the seat of a Member on acceptance of office in India. Last Sunday morning, as a boy named Rtettaansorr, was driving an ass out of a field at Lounds ley Green, near Chesterfield, the as ran at him Open mouthe4, aad bit his thumb off; the ass then ran into Mr. \Veneta/Cs (of Hahne) farm yard, and furiously at tacked two of the, servants. Mr. LANGSTON,. has since amputated the boy's thumb at the second joint.—Maceles field Courier. - ' ~ r:~ SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. IM PE RIAL PA RLIA M ENT (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Mr. W. PEEL and others brought up the Of fences against the Person's Bill,with their Lordship's amendments agreed to. Sir GEORGE CLARKE and others brought up the Excise Laws Consolidation Bill, and several private Bills, which were severally read a first time. Lord MALMESBURY moved the second read ing of the Scotch Protecting Salmon Fishery Bill. Earl BATHURST laid on the table, papers re lating to the Amelioration of Slavery. The Bishop of CHESTER moved the second reading of the Bill for Abolishing Church Briefs, and that it should be committed to-morrow. The Cinque Ports, Scotch Ale-house, and some private Bills were read a third time. The Canada Company Bill was read a second time.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Nothing of importance occurred. THE MARKUTS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most sorts of Grain this week are very small, of Oats, however, from Ireland, the quantity is fair. The weather has been remarkably favourable since Sunday last, and this causes ,much dullness to be expe rienced to-day in the Bale of all kinds of Corn, at the cams prices as quoted on Monday. There is rather a better de•• mand fur fresh-Ma& Flour, but no sole for any other kind. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Batley. English .. 1;750 firs. 91qrs. Irish Oats. Flour. 400 qrs. 1 :3,700 sacks. 5,700 - Forcisii SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KNIGHTON RACES, JUNE 18. The Borough Stakes of 5 sovg. each, with 20 added from the Fund, for horses that never won more than iiol. at one time. Heats, two miles. Mr. Gwalter's b. m. Prude*, 6 years Mr. Pirkernell's b. f. Miss Ever stey, 4 years Mr. B. Davies's br. c. Multum in Pam), 4 yrs 2 1 I 1 2 3 dr Mr. Gough's br. b. Philosopher, aged (bolted) 4 dis Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. brother to Mayfly... 5 dr * Prude having won more than 501. the race was given to. Miss Eversley. THURSDAY.—The Radnorshire Stakes of 3 sows. each, with 20 added by the Town, for horses not thorough-bred, g c e.—(9 subs.) Weyman's b. g. Forester, 4 years Mr. Sayce's' b. f. Boadicea, 3 years 3 2 Mr. Cleeton's br. c. Slow and Easy, 3 years Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the County and Porough.—Heats, twice round, and the long length. Sir .W. W. Wynn's ch. h. Mayfly, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Gwalter's Prude, 6 yrs Mr. B. Davies 's b. f. Clethatis, 1 yr 5........ 3 3 The Bailey Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 24' aJded, for horses not thorough bred,. Heats twice round and a distance. Mr. George's b. g. 7 Jerry, 4. yrs 3 1 1 Captain Rice's bi.. b. Marshall, 5 yrs 1 2 2 Mr. Jetrry'S b. f. by . Mister lifenry, 4 yrs 2 3 3 Threi oOlets 'started for the first heat. PIGEON SNOOTING. The inclosure yesterday was again well attended. It was the day appointed for-the' shooting fOr the annual gift of the Club, a beautiful. gun, given to be shOt for by as many of the gentlemen as like to enter for it. The terms were at 30 birds each, 15 double shots, 18 yards from the trap, five- of which on this occasion were toed. It was won by Captain Grant, killing 24 ; Captain Ross was second, kill ing 20. The decision of this match has lost great sums of money. ' Capt.' Grant, a Gentleman who does not show at the enclosure so often, and has less practice than many, has thus carried off the gun, although opposed to so many skilful double shots. , Betting at going into the ground was 5 to 4. on Captain 'Ross, and Mr. Osbaldestone the next for choice. It will, thus be seen that too much practice does not always render any individual the most perfect. SPARRING AT THE ROYAL TENNIS COURT, WINDMILL-STREET, .IuNE 24. Phil Sampson announced his benefit for to-day, hut he drew a very thin house. The setting-te was pretty good, and comprised the following matches :—Lathan and Foote, Donovan and Narry Jones, Sprig of Shamrock and Cray ford, Burke and Marshall, Carter and. Aby Belasco, the Cheshire Hero and Brown (who bothered Young Dutch Sam)—the latter, although two atone lighter, had the best ; and the former challenged any twelve-stone man, if he could get any one to back him. Dick Curtis and Barney Aaron then made- a fine display, Barney coaxed Dick into a rally or two, and had the best of them, hut Dick alWays had him at out-fighting. Young, the Sun-yard swell, and Ned Stockman, equal till the last; When . Ned tried for the throw, and though he got the swing, he also got an anti-phrenological bump on the wrong side of his cranisum. Sampson then mounted with Tom Oliver, and pathe tically regretted that no other pugilist would set to with him. He also complained of the general backwardness, of the hit tites to spar for others. Ned Neal jumped up and excused himse:f, as he had been severely ill since his fight with Baldwin. He had heard, however, that Sampson wished to fight him : he would get himself ready • for that, if agreeable to Sampson, for any sum. Sampson re plied that he had been . muse well licked by Neal, he was now well satisfied, „and would not be licked again, as he would not fight again.—(Laughter.)—He then tapped with Oliver, but did not have so much the best as he expected. CORONERS' INQUESTS.—Yesterday an Inquest was held in the Poor House of St. James, Poland-street, on the body of a young man named Duxcostnr, son to a solicitor of Lyon's Inn. • It was proved that he had been in the habit niassoaating. with depraved women in the Strand, and on Sunday night was overheard in Coventry street, exclaiming, " 0 1 .4, I have been a bad young man, I, am now dying by poison." The Jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity."--Another Inquest was held on Saturday on the remains of Master M. Hoi.Lowar, aged 16, pupil at the Charter-house school, who fell into a bath. Verdict—" The deceased was accidentally drowned by falling into a bath while in kfit of epilepsy." 'The Sale of Mr. NEILL'S property, which has been so long announced fOr public competition, took place at the Auction Mart on Thursday. It had caused a considerable sensation, and the consequence was, not only a very crowded, hut exceedingly heated room. The great magnet of attraction was Beigrave Chapel, of which the following is a brief outline of GEORGE BortNs's descrip tion :—lt was erected about fifteen years since, and pre sentse,looun,ivemiai:i istttitehoecentat;ni profound ho l t a ua s s stn ; i c h a e ea l atne e t .e x imi t u e is r , itooraf; uniformlypitiasrnt.piel r ge i sy n :r e uti i c on a C hjert hapel highe: presided, ch laK would partake of the work of supererogation. The re venue derivable from this most eligible property has necessarily ;1. It .s, var.or. however, the purport of the present explanation to shew its capability, at well as its actual produce ; and to arrive at a just conclusion upon the variance in the two, it will be important to remark, that the reduction in the pew rent was the necessary con sequence of a new church erected in ,the vicinity, having adopted a lower rate, and thereby rendered it expedient for the moment to follow the same course, but it is confidently anticipated, when the vast improvements which are now busily progressing, shall have arrived at maturity, that every pew xvill then be anxiously sought after, and the chapel, following in the laudable course of its superior the church; will return to the rent which, en its first coin pletion, was acknowledged by all to be only a fair remit rnaetcaotinoale,foiit su is cli ap stg e eL e io n r ded acc , o w m i m il od a a t tio n n o . render this purchase especially desirable to a Member of the Protestant Church, inasmuch as the principal outgoing arises mainly from the liberal provision.whic,h the late re spected owner of the Chapel invariably c ontributed to the Clergy. ,It excited ,a spirited c ompetition, and was ultimately sold to Mr. lIARKISOF, the eminent Architect, for di T s t h a e nt eh p u e r r e i l7l 6,100 gs. The Ground . R en ts. Ciotti 'Mr. 'BRAMAN'S M,,_ The elegant Villa and Grounds a t Turnhar n -• 'nufactory Rouse in Bridge-street Two Acres of Nursery Ground 609 gs. (The latter was purchased for the Duke of MVO ;MILE.) Two Shares in the Hammersmith aridge.., 260 go. J , , OPENING of the NEW CORN EXChANO Yesterday afternoon the Directors and a numerous"' of the subscribers to the erection of the New Corn 1 ; change, in Mark-lane, proceeded to the buildingt,? opened it for the transaction of public buoiness. The Corn Exchange is a vet) , handsome edifice, of the Gr 6, Doric order, and is exceedingly light. The roof is ported by many pillars, surmounted by wheat sheaves. In the evening, the Directors and a numerous Pv; dined together at the City of London Tavern, to celelP the opening of the New Corn Exchange. DEANE PARKER, Esq., in the Chair, supported uy , E. Knatchbull, Sir John Bridges, Aldermen Waitht 9 Thompson, Smith, &c. The cloth having been removed, after an excellent di - had been disposed of, the usual loyal toasts were dranlc'y The CHAIRMAN then rose—They had met that dat , said, to celebrate an event which must be considercli great public importance, viz., the openink of the New 0 0 Exchange. When it was recollected that a free trade d corn watt the object contemplated, in the formation of Company, and when it was remembered also that thee, of corn in London regulated the value of the produce of to ' land, as well as of manufactures throughout the eettt,,; he could not but think that the establishment of the P io Exchange was an important event, tending as it woul d render the averages more accurate than they had hithe:ii been struck. The parties forming this establishment no private interests in view. They requested Geverrmt' to undertake the project, but having refused, the pany proceeded with it tinder the full convit. that further accommodation for the sale of O a was absolutely necessary. How the Dirertcrs fulfilled the task imposed on them, the SubsceilY; would be able to judge for themselves. The eost of building had been within one•third of the capital ' l li scribed. He concluded with drinking a Suc ce ss to New Corn Exchange."—(Loud applause.) , . Air—" Coming thro' the Rye." The CHAIRMAN proposed the health, of the Merrit",,, in Parliament, who had supported the Bill fer the erect' of the E Ne D 7 vA C ß o n rn K E N x A c r h e a t n i g ß e u . L -- . . L D ha ia ti n g k iv i e a n •it h h is a , p i p ip la po nse rt . t? ! Bill for the erection of the new Corn' Exchange) b ein ,4 convinced that the public would be benefitted by a 1 71 free trade in Corn, than existed in an adjoining building Mark-lane. Hy proposed the health of the - Chair/ 1 1i who from the commencement of the nndertakingi, shown unwearied zeal and attention to the interests of ''.ll Shareholders. The toast having been drunk with the honours, The CHAIRMAN returned thanks. • 111 The healths of the City Members present were sever s ; drank, after which those of Messrs. Dimsdale, li. Exie:' and Co., the projectors. Mr. DIMSDALti entered into a short history of the e f ' gin and progress of the old Corn Market, which was blished in 1740. Since that period the population b so much increased, that further accommodation was skit' lutely necessary for the sale of 'grain. Under 'this feel' he bad originally proposed the formation of anotheC Exchange, where the trade might be carried on more WI than the present system. They were at present 01, riance with the old Corn Exchange Cotripany, bu t trusted time would remove all their differences. If Several other toasts were drank in the course of t' evening. The company did not separate till a late hour. A meeting of the Shareholders in the O l g, lish and Bristol Channel Ship Canal Company was bel e Monday, a which it was resolved to dissolve the cornpA n/ t The Leinster Journal says— ,, We le ßri r ' that in consequence of the securities having been sally admitted, during the 'late debate in the Rad se i .i Lords, to be the only difficulty in the way of Ceti Emancipation, a deputation of the Irish Bishops is 6 ",0 to prosteA to Rome to consult the Pope and, ConchM a subject scadeeply important to the interests and Wer t deuce of the Roman Catholic. Church of Ireland." The Dublin Evening Post, of. Saturdal- 65 0 5 ) —" On Tuesday next we shall lay before the,public 1, 111 0 important letter, addressed by the Right Rev , , Dr. P °1 0 ,"0 to his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. If we sre.,.. c o much mistaken, this letter will produce, a great seinn, in England as well as in Ireland; and, what itt betiet f3 :! will be productive of the most salutary results." . It appears from evidence before the cOlilltn t it ; tee of the House of Commons on the Office of Werkss the interior of St. James's Park, within the iron not be opened to thz public this summer, in order that rya trees may attain growth. When it shall be opehe d . r tE summer, we understand it Will be under the sabl e ~".."";,/ tions as now exist with respect to Kensington namely, that officers in livery will keep the gates, alld creditable persons and dogs will be excluded. • Mr. GUY, the author of several of our 11 1 °, 5 popular school books, has lately added to his list an fjP SITOR, or book of words, accented and divided, watt e planations ; to be used as a companion to his' , r l "" book; it is called " Guy's IsTsw BRITISH Ezrosa o f s l, and contains an alphabetical collection of the rang • I rld u el usual, and proper words in the English languary and accented, and the meaning given in clear ,and- 111 7 0 11 gible language; so plain, that the youngest scholar 0), with ease comprehend it; the work contains, besides , sts, accented differently, when used as different parts of 'P e-- r usual Latin phrases explained, usual French phrase' e . plained, abbreviations with their Latin and English nie ,:d ings, explanations of the names of months, wetlot vs days ; terms of art and science explained, with e 1 511 4 , 0 1, of synonymous words properly explained; the whole 'Jr lected and arrange.' with all Mr. Guy's admirable i ti di ment and perfect knowledge of the . wants'Of families. We understand there has been used of his s' r , book not much short of half a million copies ! and " I free to say, that, if the Expositor meets with the so 6 is e' c ol deserves, it will, ere long, reach as great a sale ; fo r s ''./: of this kind should be put into the hands of all c hildee l° ; " yt the knowledge of words and their meaning, 0 4 lav spelling of them, and their proper pronunciationil,d well taught, ground the child in much of the esse n tof his native language ; and be certainly cannot have 8 "' book for these purposes than GUT'S Barrisx .Exroscr° HOWARTH, TUE FROME BURGLAR.-'" :r case of Gxonna Bowan:To, the Frome burglar; wee . )f r terday submitted to the twelve Judges. The.pnir it t r served at the trial was whether HoWARTII, hilfjOgr# discovered,t bdr t r h e a treated attempt of unobserved i‘ e (1 intent from r o o m x ft, t Eoh oncommit out -h ouse whase wh ere f:lroenta y premises r g s .. glaryceased :v as as i c t o \ n ti t a e s m a p i l l a e t g e e: : t ‘ o vas ar h r e est no h t i j m u , sti: t ed r. l ' being armed with a warran t f or th a t p u rpose. Mr. , x..• ' appeared as C ounse l f or H O WARTH, a nd Mr. Jxi tlif fi l the prosecutor. After • a long argument. the Judg e* nimonsly decided that the prisoner was still in the (. 13 _,n elation of the felony when the arrest took plaeei 110404 sequently that his resistance came within thescope go i d' ELLEN BonouG tes Act. i The conviction' being . this finned, the law will be left, to take its course. RTHS. On the 24th inst. at BI Clapton, the wife of Robert IV bury, Esq. of a son. _js On the 22d inst. at Clapham-conunon, Mo. . 1 .1107 Anderson, of a son. . . . - ib ilfi l On the 23d inst. at his bro th er's house in Ijllolo d square, the lady of Capt. H. B. Henderson, oldie ,r" Army, of a eon. O' t o M At Madeira, on the 22d of May, the , lady of , ~ Gordon, Eq. of a son. . ' . IV In George's-street, Devo n p ort, on the 20th it!'"?,hif lady of Captain Wilson, commanding his Majesti . Tribune, of a son. ( ~; ../,'- THE giv at Eleven faun such Ying SE Printed it Steward's No Ten 'Amy of tree for him, a Propose forms abco Written on paid to tim EI TH 3 U ENGLAi live Notic That a Will be hel IIESDAY, i %Pon, for i !Plowing r " That treasures t tale of an although tinnily ant V erdict of tiae Propri by any ea their conk The Co General C for coaire tills day 'pest the BY-Law c The RI this Housi ROY T" Admigs Catalogue BR] THE W Schools, i until Six Adrnitta BIRCI VOR N-/ SI FIRE, for ma ki n 4 nd for A JOHT ABEL JOH/ Robert Al Beery B 1 ° "rge B , • Watec Edward 1 iisvon Cb aseareyri John Fur Gshriel , Notice 0 1 this C :items dui 44 21d0n A fr et% ten , rst 1 4 a a erpire•on Propos livered at The Hoc. kir. Choi Air R o b e , • gi r tit.. From Charki j Jthn Bela iatnes Co ukne. K. Villia m o Neill Mal E,tabli t tlage by 1 °iPie whi °OT A Person treat, are to 151. p kETUR cC t) f 3001. , This C Mghtnini Ileceip Ittnmer %rand, Ike Cout Ittrances. 3d •. t:oOPE' l *Petior tPROL tABINI hifIPPI CARPE' I:Oozy Altvit MARRIED. . - ii DV' On the . 24th inst. at Waltham Abbey, George r. B to, Esq. second son of John Han son , Esq. ofßussell-sereY Caroline Eleanor, daughter of William Walford, P q. High Beech, in the county of Essex. . e f' In Il a rbadoes, on the 13th of May last, Mr. G et) ,;71 Shepherd , to M r s. Ann Haynes, relict of the late "' llarrow Haynes, Esq. of that Island. Jahn et:ch O vci n di‘%> t re. l ap t e a)li tu. 2 ,g t h t ti h er dr l i v n oo s fo d t . c, at ol .S Edmund t l . v lll a n r p y o l ed e pi l co ) y o :I: ED C .a h qv. t i t s r ,r onlybo, t 7 .0.:10 1 : : i n 6 : , : ' Esq. of Lower Berkeley-street, to Louil i fr oce . Harley -street. DIED. On the 21st inst. at Orford House, 7Y jj year of her age, Mrs. Leightonhruse, widow of th e 1 ----____ Samuel Leightonhouse, Esq. dillPo' ~ ti ro. On the 24th inst. at Cholmondeley House, Picea •je tr] to the 31th year of her age, Lady Charlotte Seymour , -,,,, tY , of Colonel Seymour, of the 3d Guards, and daughter'. % /‘ls o f late and sister to the present Marquis CholmondeleY.:„, ,ti t • Q tch, vi (hi the 23d inst. Mrs. Thompson, of Clay-bill, I°' 4 1.1, h th, ix ham. ..iiti . t Nll. On the 23d inst. - Anna Constantia, wife of Mr: .'' ?nfick, Reinter, of Catherine -court, Trinity-square. ~ ri Ntit it ' Essex, in the o ti A t 'rrc e Di t ._• 4l On the 21st inst. of dropsy, proceeding from 8.--- I t p ' li , liver, in the 31st year of his age, at the house of his jl t oistl . , l in Upper Fitzroy-street, Joseph M`Morris, Esq..late sr / tc" lisld • '8, 1 „ , II on the fon. Company's Bombay Establiehment, reor strepqt,t,Z and beloved by all who knew hint. 4 Principal PRWISO and Putman) by, M. YOUNG, at the SUN ~r Zsr. Et i • . No.* MA; Strand, London. ApF ,, it PuNett I tousE 1 / 4 LEs, 11 . L.11(1