The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-24 00:00:00

DOTSIINICA. Advices of a recent date from the West Indies state, that, a correspondence had taken place be. t‘veen the House of Assembly'of Dominica and Govcrtior MAxtvct.t., on the subject trf the. policy adopted by Ministers, since the termination of the war with the United States,' as to the mode of furnishing the Westindia Colonies with sop-1 . of provisions. The House of Assembly re presented, that in consequence of the hurricane which tlecurred there on the 15tlr and 16th Sep tember last, it was bit} too certain,,that without the itttroditction of sopplies, particularly from the • United States of ArtleilM a great proportion of , the slave population must inevitably perish with hunger, even before his Nrajesty's Government at • home could be consulted, and an answer be re : „write& They, therefore, most eatnestly urged that the ports of the island ought to be imme • diately opened to the Vessels:of the United States nf'America for the importation of provisions and lumber, in barter for any.of the produce of the • island. The Governor, in . ans wet - , stated. that .lie hail submitted their recoteit to his Privy COutt ii, rind that they were of opinion that the strong Injunction; of the Royal Order were so impera .tive that they could . not advise I') 3 COlllpti;inec with it at present. The' Governor at the sante time sent to the Assembly a copy of the following instructions on the subject 4. Downing -street, Sept. VI,. t RIG. "Silte—The long protracted warfare in which this country • has lieen engaged haring occasimied frequent and alotoq coo ti totrd telaxations of the eiilanial 'policy, which in a timeof peace it +could he inexpedient to authorizer I bare to call emir attention to the tieeessity9( 'stiletly enforcing,. to • island ander your n6ntinistration, the laws which regal titiiw tae trade of Ilk British plantations: .!‘ I sat more partleulariv dr:irons Of bringing tinder your ob. servatios the act of the -iStly Gen. 111. sec. tn and it. which, at the sante time that it prohibited all intercourse between the Colonies and the islands possessed by a "foreign „miter, nevertheless rests the Governor with sutliority tO s :1• loW.tlie importation of ceitain articles in cases of nrcessity or , gr4,lt emergency. ,It cannot have rscaparl your observa lion, that this 'power, if not exercised with great divvy ivestcntatea to defeat the main ohject of thelaw, and that-that privilege, which was intended 'merely to pre . 'S;ent i actual famine or (listless, arising from ii calamity. whirl' it. Wiet not possible to foresee, mar he .converted into the iftegii4 o f c a r rying with foreign states a lucrative ',trade % ,Whticirthe toothier amntry, or'other Brash Colonies, would' otherwise eojoy. -• "Vill trill out therefore. evosiaer ynursea,au.thorized under. - • ordinary cirenmstaneecto exereke the power with which this Ac,t pf, the Legislotityct has inueStrd you, without havirig fir , t ; the reasons "1. 1 justify t l t'i nVi s i a s(riTetenievt,''td r bation; aml if any Cast , should dilse:in which, hum sudden and unforeseen the 'enhiny 'under your Givern went .liould be eipoiert in actUaldistress, Sou-will, in,exer ' eishoz this discretion, in mind that you will he Cottsil 4' &vett resoonsable in the eicut of its appeari'dg to have been on insufficient grounds.; and roil will not f.-in itn v Ine,4;atviy to report to me,,the, Cirettatstances under which 114 t is. a have felt authorized to act, ' " I lrave,the bottom - in he, (signed) • " nArmfasT." This communication did tint satisfy the-AsSem -My ;quid they passed Resoiutions that the distress 0` ~eunti-quptata by the instructions, as requiring, the operting , of the ports, had'uccurred, and teas then pressing hard •on their devoted col4ne ; that fa mine in its nmit frightful feu i would be feh if rile 'ports of the island were not very speedily t • r o l teried as prayed for by then); that long and•fotal exporience had .coltviticeil them thiit all expeeta , tiontatf-suhstatitial relief from the British NOrth Anteribut colonies io British,bottions was altnite, , itr visionary awl groundless ; and that any par , tial supplies from the neighbouring islands, doubled imprice; ; lts'they most necessarily he from the cir cuitous route iii which they must dine, would be farotbove tlie•planters' intans of payment, and of course altogether inadequate to relieve the present preOng tvatita,of the colony. - These 16.'4011'6mi% nraiafe tier impresion on the Executive. The Council i4grkin advised the Goveroor not to adopt the measure requested, declaring, as their opini(in, • that Lord Bathurst's letter by no means warranted such a construction as the Assenibjy had put Upon it .; . anti that by the Act of Parliament to which it cirrs, Ameiican vessels are not admissible Under an y e i ren rostane,s, unless in case of such nceets *it yAs 'night y a deviation from all law, which necessity the council dill not conceive existed ; but., .nit the contrary, had hopes that the measures al really adopted for procuring supplies would prove sufficient to avert it. t The fogo‘ring letters tire polished rts liaviog pA:tied'heki•een :11r. Butt and Lorri iiatlintSt, le- Lithe to the Provost I\l arshal of J)ontin.ca ft Pt, Oxford-tret, Dec. Ilv tnant—T am told in all ens' es of ill_usage, the 1.,w ii two , tor i'edre]ss; kilt as toy i T inion.of English jo:tice fritters pi id,lf,froto this general maxim, I have. thought it proper to e.ient to your Lordship the• conduct of the l'rovo , t Nlar -41., +I Of Ili, 41:nid of Dominica, from wirenve I hive jtiSt toritedi. been in pursuit of Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, to tliu racovery ,if tuv propel - ie. Upon the capias being is -1'5,4 the ttppreliension of Mr. Johostone, the Mar.;hal c ot o n the foll 2 7,eing. mo rning to Mr, Johnstune.' 4 residence, e 'he admittance, anti ancr ruattiniug, as tie n.t,,s iv for a considerable time.' for'lNl.r. Johnstone's return, ~.%11,rerrczellteci to he alt.ent from hanit, the MArshal critt,lti the residence of Nir. Juluoitotte, Withutit leoing any of o'iticers to complete, hjs ditty, as by lA, regal) el of hr whit+ nitwit Mr:' Johnstone rf•gained quiet. pOi.- (..; 164 resi,lence, to as to hitt ilea:lnce to the law, as If Lordship perceive by the accompanying p'Sm Wet. my reyre,entits; to the MArstial that A neglect rraii soote%vhere he then p,,ignia,lly declared to tro..t tie ;t44 not -1 ake any for.ihrr steps. ag:tinst Mr. John Stone, less f gumaNtee, ,upon Joy ward It'S rt ;C:11101101, tip r e. Intnier4te. Blot tor jl4l charges;- u . .1 , 1 on-my him it teas Ai.. to he atis‘vernhit , fur atich.ineidental alls'butiements, he too ti•tts,atid tlierehY'aeltufreilotiged hinisett , kuiltr of tot .it,i.iopt i,t frnuil, breode.avourinkr, to es.aLP frtins. mst * . prpteurrs, what Aetta riot his tine, tieti4es'emwert TO we, Ilia% :Mr.• Joittruoilc d))it hivtl.pelf HAND ii.t'll AO cttrtriit#dr tll if -,11.111f1 to: be trolt for 1 1 14:situation, I stmo4 hope yoor. L ' Ordship upon pio l otr itoiliiry tieing 11111 d, will take those :steps in this Itl, 4c 40)..t0i c i3e,, yu t ee t*irtgliler it nutiectegary my laying tp.V.,:ave 4efora'Nillament. . • ~ • .I tear c iffe'hotsouf to be, • • MyrtAti , (l,. your - most obedient servant,. Lord flat u rst • .(3 HUTT: TI?. 1)4)w:34,f-street, Dec. ft FA:, .ao , directed' by . La.ril I albutil to Itclosiowleiltte • g iip i .;,pG , t 4pt of your letter„of the lith in+tatit, Complainttog,v,, (tic cominetuf the Provu„o 51,atilital of D0ntin,16%,.. it! rt:tt;ttion. f pCoc,6,llinKs institut'ed"-by ywt In that :of itiontit ; s i r '. C. 0011,0 I tJ il itnit 111 reply, IWA desired. I[4 acquaint pet, tiwt. tnikm .wirstilitg i c ot t e .retnetiy ttaiiiist the M-pritholfor the toittry comp lained ,of, it sh.ill appcarthat. nnpelled the cours.o " . ot" jnstice or etherti....it mis , coritidEtlld;irriostif Cord ilathurif tVill have no. difficulty in afloptintr.sueb aleasitrevn, M ill •appeni• oest.r:olcuhteci to in thertlitire proptr diittirgai untie-, of l'eorly , t. smog hatstill of I Joininia. have the honour to be, Sir,,votir'nvost • iir,toty ciouli'auttx, i3 ut ti .l; n . olt,,cll,fuol-* street.. GERMAN PA PERS; The ithanische Matter' makes the following o,b servations In the richest and taires.t regions of Europe discontent prevails to such a degree, that whole families are every where abAutliming their country, and seeking a home among Idei4n men and in a foreign laud. lit Italy and Ireland, in Switzerland and several. parts of Germany; the emigrations are hardly .discontinued 'dining the severe season of tt)e. year. , France and Simi') have. driven out thousands of industrious citizens in good cirenmstaures to enrich other States; btu those . who remain behind are not the more happy.' The spirit of uneasiness and discontent is so general aud so widely spread,. that it must toive a init . ch deeper causethan ordinary limnan levity. Whoever Would in this alone find the cause which .drives men from the land of their fathers, must have indeed but little knOwledge of human nature. _ With the eter nal hands of nature we.feel ourselves - cbained to the soil on which we first were kindly received in to life, on , which', in our best years, we tasted its, sweetest en joyments, and where the bones of de parted parents, iclations, - and friends, are: laid and these hands can only be loosenqd by a power, which is stronger than all these friOdly feelings. He must, indeed, be !Fitly farfrom at ease who resigns a certain present for a doubtful future, a home for a foreign,land, and acquaintances for Strangers. The best and Only convincing argu ment against emigratitinis to make it desirable to men, that they should fempin at home. The or gitmCnts against this diseas., as it is called, which_ we frequently hear, bear a great reSemhlance to those against suicide. What can arguments do in the dreadful condition in which a man is desirous. of his own annihilation ? Emigration is a sent of 'suicide, as it separates us from almost all that gives a value to life, I can conceive how banish ment may appear more dreadful than death, and the times in which this teeling was not unusual are to be termed .happy. But woe to 'the people among whom the. citizen can only be retained lvf a severe superintendence and the dread of punish ment, like a prisoner in his dungeon." FROM PRUSSIA. In the publitOonrnals much is now said about a Prussian .constitution, and it is even affirmed that the division - ,of the States into an upper and a lower House has been irrevocably fixed. We hOwever, that such a determination luta .not been come to The Royal Edict of the.22d, May says nothing of an upper-Housei . tiot mer e ly mentions a,' division into Provincial Stales ; and States, of the Kingdom ; in oar opinion n .lucky thought, if two divi , ions are necessary in the re. presentation'of the people. 'To those ho loudly demand an tipper Liotoe, we ‘voilld ask -from Whence they could obtain their, Peers?. A Peer must possess new merit, or old . dignity and a' great propertyi entitle him to a share in, the repre :sentation of the people, sind*sie find hi :PillsOa whole provinces Withont . tt single individual poi sessed of all the. three propertits.; - for even %then ,the . other reqnfsites4re 4posilessed de ,gree, an independent fortune is for the-tiost par •T' awanting, {: • NORWAY. csi tt r.TIANTA,,Nov. the latest ntimbers of the Norwegian Journal there -im a- Declaration, ut Prote:isoi tiersieb against avert operatiVe log which appeared some time a,;o in •N'Orw 4 ly, eutiticd, " the Political Crimes of . I)eihmuk alaitrst the,Kitigdom of Norway." Ot this pub. lication Mr. llersleh says, " The -circle of Nor. melt With whom I atu.neonainted is not small ; hot I luive never found one person who ditl.nat• speak of the. proceeding of this author with con tempt and intli k ;nation, I kovo sworn . to the Ruler of Sweden, tis Constitutional King of Nor way, the oath of fidelity, because the Nrtliou cati skit:red it as 'necessary to elect him to he Lord of the Laud, and . I will not break my oath ; but mean and cringing'would it be, if I, or any other. person, for the sake of 'gaining the' layout; of th e new littler,., should in pudently and unjoStiliably entleavonr to 'treat: euntentpittt O the venerable Royal Stem which toe a series of centuries has been truly and filially loved and honoured by the men of,Norway ; Shameful troidd it be in us, if, in or der to Walter oar new fellow-eitikens, we should wish to depreciate an amiable and respected peo ple, with whom Marty a sacred tie still connects us, though we are politically separated front them." Cot. Leos Enttiouttou.----The -Parliamentary Commissioneri, appOinted to manage the yearly grant of . 10,0001. voted by Parliament to ont in finishing the College' of Edinburgh, met on the instant, in order to receive plans and spe cifications fur triecomplet ion of the building. The plan of ;Mr. Wm: PeAVFAIR bewg : adoptud, the prize of IEIO guineas was adjudged to that Gen! , tleman. the second prize at *) guineas,. Iva! awartledlo . Mr. BURN. 'According to Mr. l'i,hY fAlit's plan, we. understand thilt the exterior of the building, as originally - planned by:Mika/Is, to lie retained; with very 'little alteration:i but there .will be a total departure from the intetuAl arrangenrents...'Tbe,southern .side of the' Ira.; &angle is to be , oeetspied almost entirely by the library, which will be'l9o'feet long, and ohe of the Most elegant , rooms' in the kingdom. the western side is t'..o . bc appropriated to the Mnseum, and the other two sides are tube ocetipie4 - chiefly ,►s, Clalti*Voo6lB. - The original proposAl of ocein , spotlit ting the professurs:witty houses the Chllege is entirely' abandoned. ' We orakratantrthe whole of this maguifi t ecnt structure,. which will be a lasting ~monument of the national taste, will be completed in six or se , 4n years. NVe are happy to congratulate the public on the ,aertaiuty of the removal of tlienld jail during tire ensiting- sunrmer. It is alto itetermlned that the i'en*iniughouseott he -Lnckenbooths shall he tfdieit down at the.ensuing tern of WhitStindity ; thus at last. opening up to view ' Ilthr yen: ruble pile—the Cathedral of Courant.) . Among,; the plans adopted Itir "employing the' labouring poor, in Ayr., there is one whicli me rits, particular attention. - Yarn has been bought, put into the intods of the tithertv4e unemployed' weavers, the current - wages - allowed for weaving, and the manufactured article disposeirof as op portunities occur, the fund subscribed 'providing against any loss that may lie ilOahlede---(dyr 4dVartifer.) LAW iitiCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. WATERS V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS'. Sir S. Itosttu.v, on the part of ~Mr, Taylor, matte an application to the Court that Mr. Waters be ordered tri pay the purchase-Money of the Opera-house into Court on or before. Tuesday, the 2tl of January next ; and be restrained front entering on possession OF the money be paid. Mr. HART begged, on the part of Mr. ;Waters, that the motiou might stand over till after the Christmas holydays, as his client was anxious for time tti make an affidavit, which could nut be done before the holydays commenced. Sir S. ROMILLY could not consent to such a delay, as the object in view would he entirely lost by it. That •object was to restrain Mr. Waters ham entering on posseSsiOn, as Ite w as now do -litig, till he had paid the pnrchase-money. To an observation from Mr. Hart, that the interfer ence of Mr. Taylor at this moment had is tendency to injure the' concern, the Learned Council re plied, that such was the'allegation upon the, uto... tion, for re-opening the,biddings last Summer, and yet the mischief which, had accrued to the con, cern . from the resale, which was the result of that motion, was it gain . of 30,000/ , it being sold ori ginally to Mr. IVatersior 40,0001. ante lie having repurchased it for 70,1501.. The Learned Coun sel went on to. show, that Mr. Waters was now proceedinc, as the property were Iris own. He had formerly acted as alruitee, aud•under there- Vrictions his trust imposed, paying the my collected into Itonmcls!ey mid Co. ; but now e t: was proceeding to act as an independent proptioor. With Ont tin) one, he ban fixed the opening, ot the Opera for a duty. In stead of ad eliising it, as w:i405041,, lit bail-sent round a eiieirlai to vive notii:e cif the . opetiing,,uf which Sir S:t mud said lie could "produce a copy: Mr. lima object Pal to cols, except it was veri fied by atlidiivii ; ttn l Sir Sionnel s aying be could obtain an affidavit. by to-morrow, the motion was postponed till then. counT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 23. Sittings at Guildhall, before:Lora ELLENBOROUGH and a Special Jury. BRIDGE V. WAYNE. This was an action brought by the Captain of ,e Princess Amelia Chinatitan, aiainst the defen-1 ,ant, who is a-cloth-Seller, in Smithfield, .for a ntettelt of contract in the sale of fourteen hales of scarlet cuttings, purchased by the plaintiff for the China 'mallet. The breach of contract! im puted to the defendant was, that he had mixed: a , quantity of scarlet serge, list, and selvig4siof, clot.h,,alottg t with the general s ea insteid of, making up the hales Wholly of rlet cloth ' i cta. eonsequenee.bt. which, when the plaintiff presented hia investment for sale at Canton,the lost no less ,sum thin.s27l. - upon the Sale are commodity, Icir which hopaitl 9041. to the de- fendant. ,; A great deal of evidence was given on both sides, as to the question whether scarlet cuttings meant tl4e cuttings of scarlet cloth only, or Ohe— t her they did not include the cuttings of other tex... tures of the sa u ce colour. The Jury, under Lord ELLENIIOROV9WS direc t low, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 350/. • h . , NEW Species OP Flt AU D.—On Saturday last .a new species of fraud was practised on a IMO• draper in-Drury-lane, and - which,. it is ,to tke hoped, will operate as a elution to shop-keepets; —A nian, decently tfressed, called, at the linin. draper's, and desired hint to send three pieces:of Cloth to the Two Spies, in Catheritie-'street,Strafd„ representing hims,,li as_the master of thehouse, as he wished his wile to examine the articles. is : , request was complied with; and be took. care Ito ,baiiither house appointed .previous to 'the arriial of the shopman, and, ,called tor sonic drink. At the door' he met the latter, and, showed hint it4o the p a rlour; then examined the cloth, and takictg one of he pieces in his Intuci, said he would Alt mistress What it was worth a yard." lie accord ingly inquired of the landlady (Mrs. klacgowrao as to its value, 1.016 — readily, and w ithout the smallest itispicion, said it'inight - be Worth 2.5. 6d. The man kit the cloth -Iying• at the bar, athl returned to the shopunikii, saying that ‘` mistkets would only give '2s. tid. p.n. yard for it," and de sired the person to take the other two pieces to his-master,.and inquire-Ai that price would 'do :at the same time desiring him:to return initeediately " wit'h'stinte cambric for frills, and. some jace.onet muslin for handkerchiefs." The, unsuspecting shopinatt went: as directed:, and instantly after r • wards the MAIL proceeded to the bar, paid:tor WI ',;: r ink, and walked otf,with,thet piece of, cloth he kad left-there conspicuously for the other to see and think all was perfectly correct. The' ShOp ' man soon returned witlutheinuslin,.and:•then too late niicovered that the sharper, with the cloth of '23 yards and upwards, was not the master of they houses, but an entire stranger,' 'and that his ask. , fug the landiady,what sh,e,thought of 115 qualiti ' and, worth was purposely toquiet any sinipicions that Might have arisen in the mind of. the shop man. No tracesof the fillOw could be diseirvered,. as he was ,whoft,uuknown ; ; he - got' eoMpletely off with his booty. BOX NO.—A pitched battle for 10 guineasa sttle, will take place to;morrow, between twoiood ten-: stone:men, Harry Fordeof-Clialion; anti Stipitin' Green, who has, already woti sortie prizes: . The place is not named. az,—On the night of the Bth . inst, a fire hap pened nt Brondey-hottlie, Kent, the Palace of the Bishop of Itoc ursTUR : it was most pi ovidentially discovered by his Lordship's daughter, who !gill not'retired to rest so early. as the rest of the fa mily, probably a tcw minutes after it bad broke Out to a flame, though it is supposed to have been Smothering some time •before. The partition be tween the hall anti library . was almost entirely de stroyed an expensive bookcase in the library totally burnt; but the books had fortunately been rentoVed.a fti.w days before, BIM some manuscript 'papers only have been .lost some tither ~:dutible les ot . artic furniture ; Wire mach datuak,ed,---(Evert , int Par.) wl , TT PRICE OF BREAD THIS WItEK., . • - The highest price of the best Wheaten 13rearlAbroughout the Metiopolis is stated by the Bakers to be l'rd. id. the Uttar tern Lei:el.—Some Bakers sell the Quartera-14oitf Irons one peony to three-pence lower. lb. oz. lb. Peck Loaf tn weigh .: 17 6 I Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5 Half ditto ditto 1 I Half Quartern ditto .. 2 .21 . . . . ' SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) .. —49os to teDs per cwt. Ditto Engli s h Whitedittn... 7os'llos to 140 s Rye-Grass . . —s 30s to Os per qr. Turnip, AVltite Red and Green .. . 30s'ail to 401 Od W hit e Mustard Seed 7s Os to 105 Oil Brown ditto -16i Odle its ad Carraway Seeds ~ Citique i oin ' Corianderdo Trefoil Canary . , --* 30s to ESSs tol per qr. LiuSted Oil Cake at the ma; I n. 17s. per thousand. . , Rape Cake 91.135. to 101.'104. ',. r ' . UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Th u rsday, December.l9. NewWht. per Id. 19) Os to aii Os, l 8eau5....,....14* od to . 70s Od Wld. per Id.--I --s -- to —I Os Old- ditto —4 ad to ---s Od Barley, pergr. ili's 04 to . StisOd Pease 4.ls ad to 564 Ltd Oats IF HOPS. New Pockets. Rent .... 123 to 181 18% IZI Os'to 161 164 Issrx .... 141 4, to 161 16c Faroham.. 01 IBA to ebt Os PRICE 0 Nov flags._ Kent ..... os to 151 O Sussex.... IUI 10s to 141 Os ,NEW(iATE ANL) LE4 D1.,:511.1.1.L By the Carc,t , e. Beef gs 041 to .14 rld'i Veal 24 8,1 to 6 8 41 mutto litiv . 3s 0 , 1 to 4 s ,041 I Pork 3. tad to 41. ST. .I.l?;litS'S . I AY :111.1(1 7 3; neck:llllw fray 3l 10s Oil to 51 •15s Od-.4--Merage, 4,1 6,t Show -11 7s 0,1 10".-21 es -averagel 11 (id CiOrCf of ,O$ 041 to 71;10s OderMartsge, til• Od . . Ell'l'. S%T3A3'F:I. liArAfAtikET. , lliy t6s Od to 51 IS* 41dr--7 4 4F4 e, . 51 7 ' " St E;4w II [Gs tad to o% od-I—Average,7l tgi 04. Clover el us Oil-- -- Ave ra g e, Oa: • • • gut's, r;o 50Ds cacti ihtto,,3o,to fitab6 ; e ach. ........... •tu 24d Nlercliants' Backs ... to -.l3iJ to Dressing Hides tt;(1 t Fine. Coach .kridei Crop Hides; 35 to 401 b 5 for cutting 170 a M I t o 2141 Ditt o . • - 46 to• s Uibs ' Cali Skins., .80 to Olin - . .t9ii'' to Std d Ditto r . io to 7olbs eld =to Ditfo 7O to 801 in 204 to 244 Small Seals (Greenland). '- .. '. . . 24d to 80d Lare ditto , per d 0941 1.....• ... •• • 805 to 1101 --- , . ' RAW lIIDES . .' B c st ,i.s.k.:livrs & Steerx, petit: Oi•Biratry......l l lot to its Oa 4s 811 to-,:is Od Matket Calf... each 7s -- Middlingi 2il 4d'to 2s ' tid Eng. Horse lOs Od to .-e 01 PRICE OF St. !amr Mar Let 3s 541 Clare 11arket Os Od ‘Viiit , :eionpet I‘l4rket 3s• 3d per stone , of 81b., • tis 8d Average . . ... Its co; 941 "A V l e o l t i red Sd3P Nice of l.;and les, per dozen 6d per dozeu,allowt cOAL,MARKET, D2C2)IIIEIt Shirts at Markt. Ships sold. 11t4 .... 32 ....... 355. oa. to 44. M., 16 .... 9i. •• • 363, (i. to 425. dd. 2 Scotch Coal. .... . ...... 0.. ..... --s, od. --ss. 06. 2 Ctuders ..... .. . ... • ..... .eus. to —s. • - ' ' • ' lIIIITHS. _, At Oakley Pori,' County of Dublin, the Lady of Man tic* BL he, Esq. of a aoistand lleir.' On the 14th intr. at Balbirnyllouse,, S co tland, the Lea' s O ou oajorGenersal ur a o a . . nAbo lith' hist: a at Stere f ntntAlouse; Scotland, th WI *ter'. •f Sir dobo Gorgon Sinclair, of 1 1 4 urkle,. Batt, of a d W '' ' LI" a On the 17th inst. in Frederick!street, Edinburgh,' of Captain John A;Durie, late of the 92d Bmeoinsent, 0(8107or County of Wicklow, of *daug hter. tit' Faalcr Someday, the Lady of henry Crainptoci, Esq.. On the I llth inst. •atcourbam, the Lady of Captain Fralluis Baker, i in.L son. . , (1)“ Thtrrsday ower BraOk-street, the L ad y .o v.' , 4r.er , Ltqout a son. Oa Monday, the. Lady of Dr. Telloly, of Finsbury-square* of 1 dou;titr. . , ______L.........-.--.-•"""... M ARRA F. 1.1. ,. On the 17thinst. At Edinburgh, Anthofl3l Maxtone, ~r,,11: of Coltoquney, _to miss sklexitta Grwinc; second daughter 01 the late John Grre mr , Esq. At Broadwater Chuteti , Edward.Payire, Esq. of Broadol. ter, to Mrs. Inglis Hamilton , relict of .{,:olottetOgiii too, of the Scotch Greys. On Saturday, at Clork e nwell, Mr. Morgan Anstin, Sullen°, of Red Lion-street, late ;surgeon in *be Hon. East India Cum. patty's Service, to J4ary, eldest daughtet,OfAliiiies Mountain,' Esq. of the sihre`'pliee. , esterday, 4ohts littelles, :Esq.. of. Ring's Bench Wa lk.. Yesterday, Teutplc, to Elizabeth Mahon, relict of • the =Rev.' Mlitiric o 'Mahon, of ("Unfree, Itoscoininon, Ireland. • Orr the ‘'.'lst . instant. at Weavershalut Robert Towillef Parker, Esq. of Cncrden, Lancashire, to Harriet, -Yount:l:inshall, daughter of Thomas Brooke, ,Esq.of Church' M Cheshire. • ' , . •-• oo d Ott Monday se'nnight, at Ringw, rear ,Witichester, Mr. Jamei troniti e ld s , ag ed 70, to Mrs: Muoren„ aged 40. • So decrepid and helpless was the old man, that it wqs.with the ' greatest ditliculty ,he could be - t aken from the chaise which brought him to the church ; and when in the church he seas obliged to be drawn to the altar in a little earl, Thu novelty of such a scent drew an iauncnicC ,OnCoursi of spectators. 4 . . , • ' DIED. . • . Last week, in Euston Crescent, Mrs. Mudie, wife of Jamie Mudie,Esq. a Lady.highlt respected by her numerous friends: Nlr: Madie is the Gentleman who projected' the serieslof • National medals. to 'record the triumphs of British heroism during the late war. Mrs.- . *die was the mother of ell; children, who arc all.living. Lately, at Cockiidrirrith, Capt Royal Navy. . Kilner,, • Cao4 On the loth ultisi Frunie, of a paralyticiaffec t io n, Henry Boys, It. N. . rA, 0 • On the sth instant, Lieutenant It. I.T. Storckt, Royal Nal". On the •Sil -instant, Benjamin ,Wilmott, Esq. Clerk of ttl A Surrey of his • !slajeitl , 's Ordnance at Woolwich, brother o f -' Captain David Winston, R. N. who fell at the siege of MO , On Thursslisy; Mi.. Waller Gray , Assistant -Surgeon of his . Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte. ... •, r 1.44 2 ~-Lateli Jahn Cuilum, .Esti. gurgeon, 8.. N .—Also, to, . , , -'... tenant ;. Forbes, It. N: - - - %Wednesday, in his' 6Atif year, Thomas . Horton, ' it'iP it t Member of the Corooratioriuf o a t h, and recuutly tlectaa Alderman of that city. . - • • On the 10th instant, at Berwick, Samuel Barker Edmestdar Eq. late Captain of the ad R. V.,11. - - - On Sunday last, Dr. Thomas Fit:mantic , in the gib . . t c ,,l: of his ark; . many years senior Surgeon of 'Has* 11 05 / ' anti- lisle at Wouls.vich Duel:-yard: • , - wicke, Acting Cossunaildant f the II •I A .t.iltery in '''' ' o iu yoga • • On Fiitlay, Eliza, youngest daughter of Colonel 11.srid; 23d year of tier nit. '. ' On the 6th instatst,, at the manse of Kinglassie? the Reverend James Iteid,• Minister of that Fetish) its , up of 85. - , on '' i At Warrington, aged 35, George wail! Cartwright* $ the celebrated. performer on li e ___.......Ma5ica149111. .- .............10.....0160111116, i....../........ /1•• 1 CO LONDON . flint hv J. 11..CALLSTAIII,S, l'•••••• wit, hulitline.s • ind pitblished by W A SCIt { aSI, 4il ,c- , - ' t -tile St'N-Orrtz. No. i It, Strand ; whets! _, „..4. ~,„ adire.u euentl, ort: ry i -Lctter , ,l4‘. fp-00-pni3 } " must Tifesbitiw„ TALLOW. Town Tallow hos Oil —s oil Yellow gussia 57 s od ---. oa w bitiditt. •—s NI ...... (ki Suitt) ditto.... 651 Od —s Od Aleltitig *off —I. ad 45s od Ditto Rougb.. •— 1 Od iirs Oa Craves 1 04 Good Dregs Cord ..... . Stis 9411 Patin , ....... ' L los Od—Moulds, Its (Al 4 for ready motley. :Att;