The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-15 00:00:00

OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. There seems to be a tremendous noise now making in Dublin, upon a subject which has, pro ter pore, superseded the treat of Limerick, the repeal of the Union, the Catholic Association, and an hundred others- A " i 'aestion has arisen of and concerning a cominerci'si or banking establishment, called the Hiber.nian Joint Stock Company : one paper , tkt trAs just seven columns touching a public ;fle e t ing which was held u p on this Bank, four toluunis being a report of speeches, and three a istanment Or article thereon ; but, strange to roil y , we can 'decline quite solemnly, that after an attventive perusal both of text and comment, we cannot undentand a single syllable of the matter really in dispute,—viz., whether the said Joint Stock Citiv!pany ought or ought not to be dissolved : anal vsliy ? It appears that a consider able number the shareholders have petitioned Par 'lament to dissolve the Co m p any , an d (we believ e ) to obtain, for them, the petitioners, a restitution of the tntiney Illicit they had advanced for their shares ; thiq an Act is in progress for effecting those objects, end is supported by Sir George Hill (an ugly name we confess), Mr. Lamb, and other personages, Nsss is , as we have said already, it is altogethc; .i sa r s o ss ibi e to discover, or even to guess, tst#m the furious partisanship of O'Conv:ll's statements, and of those made by the ilmblin editor, what are the grounds on wislich the petitions for dissolving the Compassy, with the consequent Act of Pa: , liarnent, }save proceeded. Hints, we can coßect, have been enrown out of misconduct in the Directors,— sueli as fraudulent representation, unwarranted pur chases of depreciated stock, illegal issues of un stamped tokens, and so forth. Moreover, it turns shit that the shares, originally—that is, three yeakS ago—worth 251., have since fallen so low as 17i, lbs. Like every thing else (with few exceptiont) 'that has been attempted in Ireland, vast prottslses were is sued from this Hibernian banking concern ; large and lofty views were desse}oped,—a mighty surface was measured out, ans's a prospectus of exploits and advantages almost unheard of in the circulation of coin and paw, was exhibited. But it would not do : the performance being Irish as well as the plan, has fs. 7 lled, or the parties would not have fallen out among themselves, and one set of them put forth so loud a hue and cry after their evaporated specie. Two other circumstances are likewise observable to an English reader of these vagaries. Even upon the management of a bank, the discussion assumes the most violent political character; and by way of guarantee for its absurdity as wellas violence, Coun sellor O'Connell plays the most conspicuous part. We would ask these demagogues—ls this a time to divert the at Sention of the Irish nation from the great and tr.nscendant question of their religious ar.d rigl' t a ?—Times. The advantage of institutions which give the peopie a controal in the management their own affairs over absolute, arbitrary, - and irresponsible power, with which the peoVle 'cannot interfere ex cept by revolutionary violtnce, .was never better, illustrated than in the result of the late French (Actions. By changing their deputies, eye electors of France changed the Ministers a the Crown ; and with the change of Ministers, altered the entire system of administration.. The censorship of the press has been since abolished—the influence of the ' Jesuits has-been rheeked—ahe frauds and despo tism of the Prefects have been denounced end curbed --encouragement has been giver; to primary education, and curbed--encouragement to its advancement re moved : public lecturerS, eminent for their literary qualifications, and distinguished for their eloquent pretensions, whose courses had been eutrended for the last five years, have been agaitt permitted to re sume their labours in the university—every depart ment of the internal administration , has been put in a train of it - aprovernent, and the foreign policy of France has become so liberal at •ro merit suspicion both in Madrid and Cabo& - Had not the voice •of the nation been heard through the electoral colleges, - 'the, prejudices of the Court would still have' 'directed the measures of the Ministry, and a rapid tendency towards the old regime would :have been impressed upon the €overnment. The present Cabinet, pur .wug the only course whirl the feelings of the Chambers and the necessities of the position allow them, have, on account of the recent changa of sys become the objects of violent attack with the partisans of the late Ministry, And the inmates or frequenters of the Palace.. Every day we find whole eoluttnis of the Gaaettt tic France filled With ex. pee,sions of alarm at the alleged revolutionary pro ceedings of the Government, and the democratic speeches of the Deputies At ene tithe they are accused of attempting to destroy the necessary in fluence of the Prefects by eVin g the regular tris bunals of justice a jurisdiction in questions of elec toral abuses; at anotker time, they are charged with endangering the. monarchy and religion, by re moving the salutary restraints imposed on the lieeti tiousne±,s of the press, The praises which the Mie ulster, sometimes reciprocate with the Liberals, or the etanfideneewhieh theymutuallyrepose in each other, are aggravated into crimes; some of them are accused of supporting revolutionary doctrines in foreign jour-, nals, and e. en an innocent mass lately "said or sung" for the soul of Napoleon, is construed into a proof of ttreir connivance at treason against the Bourbons. Rancour and uncundid insinuations on one side, ne regsarilv lead to violent recriminations on the other; but, judging from the style of discussion - employed, and the nature of the doctrines advanced by the Constitutional party, there seems very little ground for apprehension to the most loyal supporter of the monarchy. Haviug obtained a power which they never have been able to command since the restora tion, after having been long oppressed by the Ultras, the Liberals may be expected to display some impa-. deuce in calling for necessary reforms, but hitherto vo dangerous innovation has been adopted. On all the questions hitherto brought before the Chamber, they have shown an exemplary moderation; and whether it be from the improved habits of debate or the greater impartiality of the President, no session ever advanced so far with .so few explosions of pas sion and intemperance.—Mid.. The Bill lately introduced by Mr. H. Drummond, to ond, to assimilate the Licensin g System of so that of England , has deservedl y excit e d grm t t a d n is,a tisfaetion the former country. We have received' various communications on the subject ; and am ong them a printed letter, addressed to the Convener of county of Lanark, by a Freeholder, which states the objections to the proposed measure in a very able and forcible manner. Every ome acquainted with this country is aware that the prop erregulation of public-houses is impeded by nothing so much as the power of licensing. Public-houses art unquestionably" 't proper subject of Police regulation, becalm their ltighbours ought to be secured against brawling and disorder, especially at unseasonable hours. 'Nothin . g Cary as to prevent irregularities 111 even public iThe en under the present system of licencing. The Legislature has only to attach a penalty to the departure n c u thel l ier . •• certain rjtle,‘, and to let loo.e. the in ;r oment you introduce Liceneing , over the hold you have the publican is destroyed. — A f act itious value is given to the house in consc ounce of the monopoly; and when repeated conuuct draws attention to the manner in whia it is conducted, the offending publican is re moved, mid a new man introduc e d. The Brewer and the -Justice, therefore, not only plunder the public under the Licensing System, h ut t h ey deprive , the people of the comp etition which alome secures t,, o them good treatment, w hile the y give impunity t misconduct. In the L etter addressed to tho Convener of the county of Lanark, the writer observes—" At present every man of good character it! Scotland may get a license to sell spiritsfrom two Justices—and practically he may open his house wherever he bias there is a demand for it ; and has the greatest interest to choose an unoccupie-i situation. if the English system of arbitrary mono poly should be suffered to pass, from a clamot.r against the number of public-houses, two Justieri stay put down every public-house they dislike, set' up one wherever they please ; an instrument of r. . , TArtianty Oa. oppression Much is too Out a temp tation for prior hetnan nature to be entrusted ;szrza. In England a license to a particular isd:ise is often worth 'one thousand 'poundb. The great brewers are known , to get the limited number of such houses into their o:7'n hands, and giVe the public., si_' et liquor es they please ; and the tillidoii Police reports prove that this litnitetl'en has no effect in preventing itriprOtret . houses from being opened. Now what is the false pretext by which the Scots are tO be tricked into submission to this English nuisance, just at the very time when all is 7 iiglaricl cries aloud against it ? That it is itecl'&:sary for sooth, to enslave our tio-tk and land-owners to two Justices, As the m e ans of diminishing the grievance of 'WO Many public-houses. But it will not diminish this grievance. . . • . But what, after all, is the logic of the objection to a number "of public-houses ? It is a pelpable sophisre is S'essi • ose that there is less dr u nk . in a Tint ii number of 630 public-houses in A 'eity, than would be if, by the present free isene bt licenses to good characters, the number . Arr.; 650. The same thing holds true of dealers ill sugar, tea, fruits, and confections, It is the I.' este and revenue of the consumer that regilate th'e extent of the consutnption s3t .all steh 'art' ea, and also of liquors. . s .s. .. I if the number of public houses must be di'Minishett to please bad reasoners, and trindeen nglisli oppression be transplanted to . scotland at the very moment when England revolts at it, there seems only one mode of retotelisig this new scheme of limitation of tite pla‘Ces and numbers of public-houses—wit, a 'ballot.' We have more than once observed . tt disposition in the Scotch Aris tocracy to Worm themselves into the powers of their brethren of England. Some years ago we assisted in defeating a conspiracy for obtaining all the beauties of English Sessions and English Sessional Law. Xfftunately for the people of Scotland, the jeaWy of the Aristocracy entertained by the Crown while there was a Pretender led to the destruction of feudal jurisdictions, and the improvement of local Courts of Record presided over by Judges who administer justice according to law. The Justices of Peace are deservedly held in contempt in Scotland, as they would be in any coun try in which any provision whatever was made for the regular administration of justice.. But the Aris tocracy not wishing to be behind their English neighbours, are exceedingly anxicus to force their unpaid services on the people, And hence the pre sent attempt to burden the people with. tile mono poly of the English Licensing have little faith in the Syisiern. The Scotch ;,1,1, ii ()Wei of Mag istrates to ins prove publican% 5 greatly fear t hat their own morals t:', 1 1 . 1 not be mended by the supervision of ale tuses. At present it is a rule in Scotland to pre venthqUele from being sold in toll-houses. We have heard of cases where Scotch Magistrates, possessin g cottages in the neighbourhood of such plates, have not been ashamed to make the license a pretext for taking six times the rent of such cottages. We may be assured that wherever money is concerned, a Scotch Laird will not be behind an English 'Squire. Let him once get his hand into the pockets of his neighbour, and we will answer for it, if there be aught in he will contrive to draw it out. Leave him to pay himself, and he will do himself at least justice. Morning Chronicle. The proclaiming of Don Miguel Kin g of Peittlt; gal, in the principal cities of that kingdo m, and the unqualified abdication of Dun Pedro in favour of his daughter, may be said to have settled the disputed question, Even before the news of this unexpected abdication arrived, few could doubt that it was the wish and the intention of the Portuguese people to make Don Miguel King. But now that his brother has resigned—has, in fait, declared that he has no further 'claim Or right whatever to the Portuguese Crown—there can be no doubt who shall be the future Sovereign, lie has resigned, to be sure, in favour of his darighter, a child of nine years of age— yet, even admitting that the had some claims to the throne, her tender years, her sex, and the much stronger claims , of her uncle, would ' cast the balance with the great body "of the people entirely agnins't her. 'On looking at. the question, however, im partially, we have always been inclined to think that, this child had no claims whatever. Iler only tight is by the gift of her father, but the father cannot disinherit his son. If Don Pedro was legitimate Sovereign of Portugal, but found, from the wishes of the two nations, as well as from the fundamental laws of Portug,al, that while he remained in Brazil he could not exercise any au thority over Portugal, his son certainly was the next in succession, and as soon as he came of age, would most probably quit Brazil, assert his right to the Crown in preference to his sister, and excite a civil, war. We deny, however, that the Emperor of Brasil had, after his father's death, any claim to Portugal.. At that period the separation of the two states .was . virtually completed, and neither Don Pedro, nor any of his family, could exert any Sove reign power over the mother-country. Looking at the question, therefore, in either point of view, his daughter must be thrown entirely out of account, and consequently Portugal is without a Sove reign. There can be then but one opinion as to who has the best right to fill the vacant throne. Before the .news of this abdication reached Portugal, the people, it appears, were gene rally in favour of Don Miguel, and this formal deed of the Emperor will render them unanimous, not even excepting the Constitutionalists. A settled Government, though not the best that could be de sired, must appear to all preferable to a Constitu tion which, in the present state of the nation, is a mere nullity, and which might, sooner or later, bring on a civil war. The best course, therefore, the Courts of Europe can plastic is not to recall'their Ambassadors, but allow affairs to go on as the con- Stituted Authorities evidently desire, and press on the Emperor of Brazil the propriety of yielding to the wishes of the great body of the people. Such a course it is the duty and policy, particularly of Great Britain, to adopt, because it is the only probable way to prevent collision, not only with Portugal, but Spain and France, and would tend to the re newal of that friendship and union which have so long existed between this country and Pertugal.— This affair, whether we look at the mode of fixing the line of succession, the concoction of the Char ter, or our Portuguese expedition, has been, from beginning to end, ill-arranged, and, consequently, unfortunate. We trust that this country is now fairly out of it,. and that we shall never see its like again. —Morning Herald. A meeting of the inhabitants of Bridge Ward ' was held yesterday in St. Magnus Church, to op pose the projected plan of approach to London bridge. Mest of our readers are aware that by the Act of Parliament the same approach which leads to the old was intended to lead to the new bridge.— The road would by this means pass down Fish street-bin, t urn up Thames-street, tin it reached the end of the bridge, and then turn once more to get over it. At present the pull up Fish-street-hill, ' coming north, and the will be much bridge, going south, ar p e td gr l etaot,the but e o c n n trc the a n r e t obfri bridge the difficult greater, front its being !' level, and from the ascent to it being much more rapid. it would be difficult, perhaps, for a person not in • terested in upholding it, to fancy an argument o a plan by which the whole for supporting of the much of the utility beauty and so destroyed. Fitstef so noble a structure would be the of ' draught, and then t rnake bridge level for easeo h. a tt do \ pt a which NN ould convert t mode of approach w enormous augmentation of circumstance into an c manifestlyabsurd, that, we state draught, would be t interested in it could it again, no one who was There is but one , mode for a moment defend ir. in which the difficulty can be ,not over, and that ~ s treet, and by the is by a land-arch over Thames _ s treet, of an approach in the line of the bridge. Se veral plans for eff be en submitted ecting this object have r to the public. Those of the engineer a elegant, but the principle is similar in thet the most whole — to avoid the draught—and besides obviating the dif ficulty an d d anger o f t wo t urns o f the road, each at right angles, and within a distance of seven hundred ' and fifty yards, to let the bridge be seen by the inha bitamt or.ht city, whose Most .c..plendid and durable monument it is destined to be. On the detail of these plans we do not mean to enter. That whieli combines least px.penee, with e <litr r std t 6 it doable object of faCility and propriety, is certainly . preferable. The objections to the proposed a n.. proach to the bridge by the inhabitants of Bridge Ward, may be summed up in one- word—kis ityl th e old one. It is ..said that ft ihi • t traffic between Thitifii:Areet, anti the bridge; but ;hoW,' 1 - Eire is no other street to which it can pass ? Wharfs or cellars cannot be formed in the new line, therefore no damage can possibly accrue to those which now exist. If the object of the people of Bridge Ward, who may suffer, be merely fair and adequate compensation., we • 012.11 mast certainly go 4ong with tcheaf. We admit the justice of their `dant:, and will give our aid to its e nforcement. But let them not seek such compensation as would block up one of the finest bridges in the kingdom, to the injury of all who may pass along it for a thousand years to come.—lbid. YrOM the Report Of the Commissioners ap- POinted ttl inquire into the state of the supply of Water for the Metropolis, an abridgment of which we have this day given, ,it app ears , Ist, that on the side tuitnfiV, tilett is nti ground ;i6r i'eaionable com plaint- 2 d l Y, that the impurities mixed up with the water sup plied by the New River CompanY from their own sources, may be got rid of by proper care —3dlY, that the impurities which mingle With the Thames Water cannot be gut rid of by any plan of filtra tion—=hut 4t14, that ail the itnpurities to a Certain degree, but chiefly such as are chymical, are injurious to health. One of the strongest evidence to these facts is Mr. Mills, and his words are too remarkable to be omitted. Speaking of the Thames, he says-i, "it it 'wittier mere nor less than the common sewer of London, so far as receiving the contents of all the sewers, which on the north side, as numbered by the Commission ers of Sewers, are 99 ; and on the south 46 ; indeed there is no other recipient; and this commixture is conveyed by the eblt a feiv miles downwards to the east ; then, by the repassing London, a few miles upwards to the west; but neither reaching Teddington nor the sea." And again— " A slender portion of common stnse authorizes me to affirm, that a stream which receives daily the evacuations of a million of hunt= beings,i of many thousand animals, with all the filth and refuse of the various offensive manu factories, which of necessity must be carried on in one of the most populous cities of Europe, cannot be required to be analyzod, except by a lunatic, to determine whether it ought to pumped up as a beverage for the inhabitants of the metropolis of the British empire. 'the question which you will decide, is not whether a few grains of this im measurable filth can by chemical process he extracted from a bottle of water taken here or there, and subjected to the process of a tea-kettle elaboratory, but whether, without any process at all, this stream, palpably known to contain all this mass of filth, should contititie to be supplied." It is unbecessary, we should think, to add a word to this statement. Now for the remedies. Mr. Francis proposes that each Water Company that now draws its supplies from the Thames, should sink wells instead. The land springs always occur nearer the surface as we approach rivers or the sea, and for the same reason. We find in this plan ample security against impurity, but not against scarcity. Dr. Kerrison proposes to bring the sup ply of water from such a distance up the River, that the risk of impurity shall be infinitely small, and he points out a line by which this might be accom plished ; but there are great difficulties, and much , expellee, in tne way of its practical application. — In October, 1824, when the Joint Stock was at its height, Mr. Philip Taylor submitted a plan to an incipient Company, called the Thames Water Com pany. His plan was to raise the water from the Thames between Brentford and Richmond, and convey it by a tunnel to st reservoir at Hampstead, whence it could be distributed to every quarter of the 'Metropolis in the ordinary way. ' The estimated cost was '750,0001. Other plans were submitted to the Commissioners; but, though of some value as hints for future speculators, they do not require much notice in a practical point of view. The conclusion to which we should come on a con sideration of the whole Report would be, that Go vernment should appoint a small Commission, with powers and means-Ist, to direct such surveys as might be necessary in order to ascertain from what point pure and abundant water for the metropolis could be procured-2dly, to ascertain the expense of so procuring it—idly, that the supply of water to the metropolis should constitute a part of its ge neral police, and not be abandoned to the interest of ally body, however respectable; due care being al ways had to the reimbursement of existing institu tions for the expense to which, in reliance on Acts of Parliament, they had been subjected.--New Times. THE LATE RESPITE. The respite sent down in the case of Charles Smith, alias _Eastwood, was caused by a ciictuti stance which arose from the purest accident; but it will be seen train the detail, that if we are to judge from the decision in eases where life has been spared upon conditional terms, that of the unfortu nate convict is no longer in danger. It hill be seen, too, that there is no blame whatever imputable to any of the parties to whose conduct it is to be attri buted that Eastwood pleaded guilty. The convict had lived in the service of Mr. Dulin, the jeweller, on Cornhill, by whom lie had been entrusted with property to the amount of thousands; and in no one instance had he violated the confidence reposed in him. In fact (and it had been ascertained by the firm of Curtis and Roberts, upon whom he is said to have committed the forgery) he never before was charged with, or suspected of, any offence, and Mr. Dulin determined to use every possible exertion in his behalf. Before the day appointed for the trial arrived, Mr. Dulin, who had been long acquainted with Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, asked that gen tleman, as a friend, for advice as to the mode of proceeding which it would be most advisable to adopt, for the purpose of saving Eastwood's life. Mr. Cope at once suggested, that the prisoner's best course would be to plead guilty, and he in. ! . stanced many more aggravated cases in which, on account of pleas to that effect, the punishment of transportation was the only one inflicted, arguing at the same time, that, with so many cases in point in which the Royal mercy had been extended, the ut most rigour would not be resorted to in an isolated case. Mr. Cope also stated, as we are given to un derstand, that he was convinced the bankers (mean ing Messrs. Curtis and Robarts) would si g n a peti tion to the King in favour of the prisoner. Mr. Gates, the Solicitor to the Society of Bankers for protection against frauds and forgeries, was at this period at Truro, and of coufse could not be consulted, but his principal clerk, who in his ab sence must be considered his representative, did not hesitate to give an opinion similar to Mr. Cope s• Thus provided with advice, and as he thought with authority, Mr. Dulin went to Newgate, and urged Eastwood by all means to plead guilty. to the indict ment, assuring him that a pledge had been given upon such condition that his life would be spared. In the conviction that there was a certainty of the extension of the Royal mercy, the unhappy man resigned his chances of escape, and pleaded as he was advised. Until the reporting officer arrived at his cell with the intelligence that he was to die . 0 11 Tuesday morning, his thoughts had been occupied with the contemplation of the distant country for which he believed he should be bound in a short tim e . , His horror was therefore extreme; that of Mr. Dulin could be considered scarcely less. The latter ran fr om pl ace to p l ace lik e a ma d man , a ccusing himself of being the executioner of the unfortunate ; man, in having advised him to plead guilty, on hear . ing that mercy would net be extended to him by the . Government. Th e p a i n f u l c i rcumstances o f the ; case reached the ears of Mr. Wild e , t h e Sheriff, %vim [ lost no time in representing it to the Home Secre tary, and a respite for one week was sent down. ~' e: . \ so,,doNilyntTioN. UN OPPICE,. ,~ait~i clod I M PERIA L PARLIAMENT tuitau COMMONS. • The House proceeded to business thi s da y at the usual hour. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a petition from Fa versham, against the Ale-house Licensing Bill. Sir E. CNATCHBULL also presented a petition from the :Holsters of Chatham; agriiiist the Malt Act: tOREIGN WOl:3 — L. Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from Moldash, praying for a tax on the importation of Foreign wool. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE said the country looked with great anxiety ih this subject. As an inquiry was going on in another plaec, he had not prrsented sonic pe titions which were forwarded to hith, and he hoped, what ever was the result of the. inquiry, it would satisly the s']cutiplairiantl. Colonel SIBTHOAP expressed heetty couttirrence in what had fallen from the Hon. Member. for Sheiterset, He thought that it would go forth with an ill grace that they were bestowing thousands of pounds in pensions; whets the humeri had already so intich to pay and eo little to pay with. If the farmer.; got What was their rights they would be the last men to refuse to reward merit. He hoped that very material advantage would arise to the wool-growers from the discussion going on in the House, and he could assure the House, that in his own county, Lincoln, the wool buyers never made their appearance at all till now; and three years clips were lying wholly unsought for. The petition was then laid on the table. Mr. MUNDY presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of colleries at Nottingham and Derby, against the Act limiting the circulation of one pound notes. SCOTCH GAOLS ].}ILL. Mr. K. DOUGLAS presented a petition from the Royal Burgh of Arrow, relative to the maintenance of prisoners in the Gaols of Scotland. Mr'. 11. biIUMMOND wished to know whether it was the intention of the Noble and Learned Lord to proceed with the Bill this Session. It involved a question of taxa tion, and without entering into the details, he thought it would be better to let the Bill go down to Scotland, and be considered before it passed. The LORD ADVOCATE was perfectly willing to be guided by the feelings of the Members for Scotland. If they wished it to lie over he would submit, or be was willing to refer the Bill to a Select Committee if that was considered better. Mr. KENNEDY thought the Noble and Learned Lord had done his duty in introducing this Bill, for that it was calculated to cure a great and growing evil. Whether its provisions were the best which could be introduced he did not take upon himself to say, but hit own wish was for a Committee up stairs. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WODEHOUSE gave notice that when the House went into a Committee on the Corn Bill he should move " to add to the list of places already enumerated in the Bill as these from whence returns of the prices of Corn and Grain should be taken, the Cities of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Haddington, Dumfries, and Dundee, in Scotland, and Dublin, .Cork, Waterford, Limerick, Belfast, Sligo, and Galway; in order that in future returns might be made from thence iii like manner, as are now made through England and Wales, respecting the prices of all British Corn and Grain except Wheat. Mr. RICE presented a petition from the Chamber of Commefce of the City of Limerick, against the importa tion of Foreign Flour. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH presented a petition from Mr. Sergeant Ruff, late President of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Colony of Demerara, who was sus pended from his office by the Lieut.-Governor of the colony. For integrity and honour and judicial capability few men could surpass Mr. Sergeant Rough. Although, when his case came before the Privy Council they declared his suspension illegal, yet three years had elapsed, and un less something was now done for the petitioner he a nd his family would be reduced to the brink of ruin. He did not mean to complain of any Member of his Majesty's Govern ment, for the petitioner's sole hopes now relied upon their consideration and that of the House. He would not at tempt to criminate the Governor, for he considered it was unnecessary to the attainment of his present object. He would not even name him, for -be (Sir J. Macintosh) was a suitor, and not an accuser. Mr. Serjeant Rough - was appointed to this difficult office in 1816 ; difficult be called it, because Holland and its Colonies . allowed a greater latitude to the Roman law than was permitted iii moat other countries. But this very circumstance rendered Mr. Sergeant Rough peculiarly fitted for the em ployment, for few English lawyers were so well qualified for it by reason of his enlarged mind and general acquire ments. Between 1819 and 1821 differences arose be tween the President and the Governor, which- differ ences the Privy Council attributed to the ill-ddefined authority of either. As the Privy Council had thus given an amnesty to both parties with respect to those differences, he svuld also pass over them in silence and come to the fact eronce, that in 1821 the Governor sus pended the President. Then arose a state of things entirely new; if the suspension were justifiable, or even excusable, then the character of the President must suffer irrepairable degradation. He must be presumed to be not only incapable of public trust, but of individual confidence; even his honour was called into question by such a proceeding. Under these circumstances lie returned to England, to vindicated his character. He might observe, that in this case there was one additional circum stance of aggravation. He had been cut off from all his professional connexions, which, of course, had gone into other channels, from which they could not be recovered, and his services, though compensated, and he admitted liberally so for the time, were not sufficiently long to be considered as an equivalent for that loss. For a consider able time after his return he was occupied in endeavouring to secure his honour which had thus been assailed.— He applied to. two private friends, who held him in high estimation—the present Lord Chancellor and Mr. Den man : he also applied to the Colonial Office, and the re sult was, that it was deemed advisable not to bring actions against the Governor of the Colony, which would render the matter too public, when lie might attain his object by a hearing before his Majesty in Council. This was thought the most advisable course, and the conclusive judgment of the Privy Counsel was, that his suspensirn was not jus tified. Thus was Mr. Rough's character perfectly re-esta blished, and thus was he held out as the victim of the wanton, inexcusable, and unjust exercise of authority.— His mind and time had been much employed in the vindication of Ilia character, and had not, been directed towards the recovery of his practice. He had been also obliged to invade the provision made for his children in the defence of that which should be as dear to them as to him—their father's good name. He had hopes that, from the capability he had shown in the office from which he had been suspended, the Crown Patronage would have re conspensed him by giving him an employment equivalent to that which he had lost. He did not mean to blame any one whattiover, but those hopes bad at length failed him, but he (Sir J. Mackintosh) . had still hopes, that Ministers would advise his Majesty yet to do an act, which would be safer to the public and liberal and equitable to the petitioner% If the petitioner were, after having wasted his time, ex pended his private fortune, and lose the advantages of his profession, were left without prdvision or redress, what a lesson would be read to the Colonial Judges, upon whose learning, ability, and independence, the prosperity of the colonists mainly depended, he was afraid that such an ample would deter professional gentlemen of learning and ability from becoming candidates for Colonial offices, and he should deeply lament that our system of laws and insti tutions should be justly open to the reproach of not having provided any remedy for so gross and flagrant an outrage. --(Hear, hear.) The petition having been brought up, and the question that it be now read having been put, —As his Right Hon. Friend the iSecretary indisposition, State ad foras itshe Noble Colonies Friend w a t s % e a e Un n d t e t r h s r o e L u T g e h a. tary ( t ss b ui r br. t m h i e ltirt Co ed. H l to o . n sh t), he l w c t o h a s n o s u i n g d o h e t r a nottiino n of Ofi in f etohffiwe ce l r i e r n iavt t y h t i co s he n u ra tni t eim te le r , w he as when those discussions in the Colony originated, was still anxious to put the House in possession of the facts within his knowledge. He admitted that the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had adopted the most concilia tory tone in presenting the petition, and he did not make any complaint of the manner in which that statement had been made; but as the Right 11013. Gent. had alluded to some advice received by Sergeant Rough from the Colo nial Department--in fact alleged to have been received from him (Mr. W. H.), and as there was inaecuracy •in the statement, lie should• shortly state the whole case. The Privy Council did net in fact decide that the suspension was illegal, but merely decided that the Lieut. Governor was not justified by any necessity in suspending Mr. Sergeant Rou g h--and remarked, that the transac tions which p rece d e d t h e suspension were accompanied by irritation betwee n th e parties, and that they had arisen from the indefinite nature of She powers of both parties. — The Council added, there was cause to regret the indis- , --- greet conduct pursued by Mr. Sergeant 90i - Cable occasions; he stated this as the opinion of the Privy oil, and not,from any „ wish to reflect open, or to detract front the rePutation which that Learned Gentleman bad the good fortune to aeqUire. (Hear, hear.) As the House would see, that the object of the petitioner was to obtain some Judicial appointment front the Pecretary of State, he (Mr. Wilmot Horton) could not feihear Mentioning that Lord Bathurst had in fact offered to sirgeant Rongli the appointment of Chief Justice of Dominica, and that s§ergeant RoUgh deelined the appoint ment on the ground of his family's ill health: The Right Hon. Gent. had said that Seijt R. was induced tf./. appeal to the Privy Council, in consequence of advice to that ef fect having been given by him (Mr. W. H.). He begged to state that he had never given such advice. What he told Sergeant itOugh was; that he could not proceed by action ag a i ns t th e Gov e rnor ; and also apt)* to the Privy Council ; and that he must therefore make his Election between the two modes of proceeding. The Learned Gentleman did elect to appeal to the Privy Council, and every assistanc e was afforded him by the Colonial Depart ment to bring.his use before the Privy Council. The Right Hon. Gentleman had made a Jouciliatory and tem perate appeal to the House ; and although this was a case in which, as it appeared to him (Mr. W. H.), that House could not interfere, he had no doubt that the appeal would not be made in vain to the Executive Government. s Mr. S'YKES having borne testimony to the petitioner's high honour, integrity, learning, and delicacy of feeling, observed, that the decision of the Privy Council appeared to him to establish that the suspension was illegal. In ad dition to the other sufferings produced by this suspension, the death of the petitioner's wife, produced by anxiety of mind, must not be omitted. After a few observations by Mr. Sergeant ONSLOW and Lord F. GOWER, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. PAULETT THOMPSON presented a petition from 100 of the most opulent of the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of Loudon, praying fur a repeal of the Usury Laws. Mr. DAVENPORT and Mr. CALCRAFT opposed, and Mr. HOME and Mr. MABERLEy supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. Secretary - PEEL said, that he could not conciliate the support of thu Hon. Member for Wareham (Mr. Calcratt) to the first reading of the Bill, by holding out any expectation to the Honourable Member that Govern ment would take the measure into their own bands. There were at present so many subjects of the most press ing description under the consideration of Government, that it was impossible for them to give proper attention to many others, which were, perhaps, abstractedly right. (Hear, hear.) He suggested that the Honourable Member for Dover should postpone the discussion, in order that sufficient notice might be given to such Members as were anxious to oppose the till. For his own part he was not yrepared to assent, undar existing circumstances, to any Bill for the repeal of the Usury Laws. Sir GEORGE PHILIPS was glad that this question was taken up by his Hon. Friend, and recommended to such Hon. Members as had not made up their minds upon the subject to read the admirable treatise of Mr. Benthainc Mr. Secretary PEEL understood that the Hon. Mem ' ber for Dover intended to oppose the total repeal of the Usury Laws, but if the measure merely contemplated the modification of those laws, he (Mr. Secretary Peel) would not at present pledge himself as to what course he should pursue, until made fully aware of the precise nature of those modifications. Mr. BRIGHT was decidedly opposed to the repeal of the lirAitations of interest on the loan of money. He would, however, have no objection that the Honourable Mem ber should repeal sonic of the penalties, provided he did not touch the rates of interest. Sir J. WROTTESLEY saw nothing iu the present stite of the money market to make a reduction in the rate of interest necessary. _ (Left Sitting.) TATTERSALbs Tills DAY As the Derby will be so shortly decided, the betting be gins to assume an important aspect, and the betting men to assemble numereusly. To-day, however, wasnearly spent in listening and sounding ; the Colonel and Cadland still keep their places, and 11 to 10 is offered between them. Giraffo and Swiss are both gone. A notice was posted in the room that by order of the Jockey Club, the settling day for the Derby was fixed for the following Tuesday, (instead of Monday,) and that no persons but subscribers would be admitted into either the room or yard. , The prices closed as follows :—..: DERBY. 3 to 1 agst 111 r. Petre's Colonel 4 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Cadlana (offered) . 74- to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Zinganee 10 to 1 agst Mr. liouldswortles Latubtonian 10 to 1 agst Mr. Champion's Rough Rubin LI to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 15 to .1 agst Lord Jersey's Lancastrian 18 to 1 agst Mr. Payne - s Johanna Southeote colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. 1. Sadler's Challenger 30 to 1 agst Sir C. Coote's Opp idan 2000 to 1 8 agst Mr. Nowell's Uiraffi 11 to 10 between first and second choice. OAKS. to I agst Lord G. IL Cavendish's Ridicule filly 'IA- to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe 20 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Ruby 40 'to 1 agst Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Sister to Svrit,i 1000 to 35 agst Duke of Grafton's Turquoise • SPA.KRING, THIS pAy. ROYAL TENNIS COURT. Tem G..L) our took his benefit to-day, but we fear that it turned out a queer use. The attendance was very thin. Oliver first set-to with Beu Burn ; Murphy followed with Purgau ; and all the Fancy looked with considerable anxiety for the promised turn between Young Dutch Sam and Brown, the Northampton baker. They at length took the mufflers, and were loudly applauded. Every thing being prepared, they went io work, after a little mammy ring ; the countryman, who stood with his right leg first, made some taps, and got Sam to the rail ; both then cut away, and the quickness of Sam gave him a little the best of the hitting, and he left off with a smile. The next round the Baker . went in, and certainly used his left hand to some purpose; it was hardly ever out of Sam's and the countryman face, who did all he could to keep him out by jobbing hint, but he certainly had the worst of this bout. He was loudly applauded_ They came again, in beginning was jobbed once, he then went in, and seemed to have got fresh vigour since the last round. Both fought till they got to the rails. Sam then rallied and tried :to turn the scale, but he was too Farb gone ; the other would not be turned, and after som ustling, in which neither had the b e et, Satn took off the gloves, and after a shoiver of silver and lots of applause had been awarded to Brown, he took himself off. With regard to s f tag l c u has esd bayeelanstgr‘e were greatly improved.-present,a and having the best of the set-to, we certainl y thin k that neither . had it, but Brow n a pp eared to get stronger and Sam weaker at the clos e. Alex Reid and J e wStockman—Crayford a n d Bolton— Sweeney and Savage—Mimed , and Jew B urn and Robin ishment th ey rece i ve d. A. Reid challenged Bishop Sarp for 501 . or 1001. but nothing B:onotllv'tivetd veryolutendup little combatants of o The the pun definite was done. Tom Gaynor eloquently returned thanks, and the Fancy departed. Mr. R IC E, M.P., has intimated by letter to his constituents in Limerick, that he has abandoned his in tention of going to India.—Limerick Chronicle. The small-pox is more prevalent at Axbridge than it has been many years; upwards of se venty persons few days been inoculated wit h hav known fur fo a r dreadful disorder—not all of them by the faculty, but by a female, who has thought proper to lend her aid gratis to more than fifty children of the poor.—. Exeter Alfred. Last week, a herring of an enormous size was caught in the stake-nets at the mouth of the Esk, at Miss selburgh, which measured no less than one foot ten inches in length, thirteen inches in girth round the t hickest' part, and weighed 41b: 4 oz.—Edinburgh E vening There is now, in the parish Courant. of North-hill, a cat who has two kittens about a month old, and with whi c h two young rabbits of nearly the same age have been put. The cat suckles all four, and chews an equal degree of fondness for the fosterers PS for her own offsprings. Exeter Alfred. The report which %VC mentioned a shoe time ago as having been c irculated at llamburgh, of p ro p osals being made to Den mark by the Englis h ez -...overn;nent for the purchase of th e island of Bornholm, has In: ,0 a g ain alluded to in a letter received from that city In the last conveyance. But it seems to have been revive i on no 1 other foundation than the circumstance of the p ssage of „couriers between London and Copenhagen hay' ' , o lately become very frequent.— Times, SHIPPING INTILLICItNCt. LIVERPOOL. ItSVAY..—lligh water 51 min. put 10......wina W.—Arrived the Oporto, with wine ; Commerce, Bol l ' from Trinidad, in 43 days, off. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Tickler, Grayson, f f, Berbice ; Christian, Hogarth, Demerara ; Inyerstor, ward, Miramichi ; Thomas Parsons, Blain, Deinetsgt Lady RoWenai Pace, Philadelphia; Lady Cremorne s ••••#' Bay of Chaleur. Telegraph Office, TuesdC At 9 50 passed Holyhead, outward bound, at 06' . in. Marchioness of Wellesley (steamer). wind zt Holyhead W. light breeze. Passed Point b 1; nes, inward bumrd, at 9 a. in. Alice, from Rio Jant o ' had a pilot on board 0 1 ' At 10 55, Oporto, British brig, in the Rock Ch inward bound. At 3p. in. wind at Holyhead West. Three brigs gl inWard bound. Passed Point Lynas, outward bound, No. 743:- fr ruvian brig, at 2 IT. in. 19, At 3 40 passed Point Lpias, outward bound, Lancaster, British ship. (0 8 At 5 30, the vessels that ellilert this day are West floating light. At sp. m. the Arrow, British snrl A EaTt of the flouting light, inward bound . Three Is 2 also off. THE MARKETS. COAL MARKET.,-May it CiP Adair's 33'. 9d. walls E r id N ew m a rch„. Beaumont----- al 6 Ditto - „ Charlotte ..----. 33 0 Ditto Northumberland N.' 0 Heaton 35 0 Ditto Peareth 1 0 „ • Hebburn Main --.... 33 3 Ditto Perkins and Co. • 3 33 6 Ditto Russell's Killingworth 31 0 Bawcett 31 6 Liddell's 30 0 Nesham 3t,, 0 Ord's Redhugh 28 6 Russell's e Pelaw - 3 2 0 PontopWindsor---- 29 6 Walls End • 5 Tantield Townley .32 3 Russell'sHetton'sW.E. Willington wytam 33 it Eldon Main .; Wall's End Browns...—. 33 Hartley Ditto Carr 32 0 Llangeiineth 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. .M 32 6 Ward's Llan elly > 7 , 5 Ditto Cramlington—.—. 30 0 Walls End Elgin —. 3 0 6 Ditto Hilda :13 3 Tantield 5,7 6 Ships at market, 115N—Shipi sokl,39N—Unsokl. ii.ovnianneilegy.....___„---**s3 3132 6..,.861635; L34235c R 682,0 u5 w 5 p e 542.,3 11 47, •51i 0t et :12.3 t0n'5 :333018 W.E ....z . 5 iv ia,,_., 6 164:0,p7,0" iiili:t..l4:4,44ount;,;:,:n.,dTh,,eTsh, 32 9 Ditto Stewart's ......-..... •; g pt ti •••...._____ Willington Wylam ..........-....-........... 33 0 Eldon Main ---..,.. ",-.. 6 .. tif th e mos , Wall's End Browns 33 9 Hartley Ditto Carr and Co.-,-,. 32 0 Llangenneth C0a1............. r, 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 32 6 Ward's Llanelly---,.. > 7 . g i tte : iri t and from Put 14 1 ., 5t. . MARDIN - 6 Ditto Cram1ingt0n........... 30 0 Walls End Elgin Ditto Hilda --. 33 3 Tantield l'rader-. . 9 , 9 i1 5 , . Ships at market, 115. N-Ships sold, 39N-Unsold. it COUNTRY CORN ItIA RK}7l'S D 3O42 URIN_ 3S G . THE 4223 VV = P:„./ 4 , 1 : 447:41 0 .& 1 :1 .,_ .'., 11 , 11 :::4 t oi t ri a l l i t u e : T al E as R b E Y e al: Wheat. I Barley. ' Oats. ,/ - -----"-- WO . I CORPORA •••""" .. 7 e• Per Quarter. s. c 540 to (6 s z . s 4 li st . l to 50 5 43 . ... 2 s ti . to 438.2, - ~;44 ' 7 : e l/ AT a MEET A Ab n i d n o to r n .. _ 5 58 1 --- .61 tiiiLJ. t tProtestant i Birmingham.-...- 48 58 32 36 22 36 -- Bridport --- 52 56 32 39 20 28 114044 4, ,, : 1 c .. t 4,h ill ;g.. l o n nhsts a l; n:s aan n nd e . a da r , Cirencester _- 48 56 S 7 W 24 26 .- 0 ,111 te ., gof " The ( Faringdon* 48 51 36 31 2 4 31 -- I # eons of ?rotes. Guildford ......-- 44 61, 36 45 22 SO -- 6 0 t - 7 1 :11i • _, Henley 62 30 36 23 34 Oakinghar .. 56 60 30 36 28 36 R M e al ad d i e n n g he .. a d ri H i e g r h ef w o o rd w , .5,....... 46 Salisbtty- ,52 61 27 .32 22 2tl' -- Southampton -. 59 56 37 40 30 32 -- ,63 ire e t , ti Stroud -tfi 60 36 40 32 49 -' '6) %it Religious Libt Tewkesbury Uxbridge . flii 14 30 34 24 32 -- , pi. ~- It h .. %Vantage 55 68 27 :ti. 20 32 -- V 4,7 1,1 .11 AM SM Warminster .. 46 69 28 :6 -2'3 28 •-• 61 ge eh a ,..... 20 hav Worcester --:- 56 58 34 36 24 28 --..„„.,' is,„"su given to the \‘'indsor.. luSe4tion and Tess CHELTENHAM MARKET. --May 13. t ' o J. C 7 1 , ,j,, Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. 0 "Ath mg' the Sacramt Wheat 6 6 7 0 Beef ti .0 IV sit e , and usage Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 Lamb Pease .5 0 8 0 Pork 6 . 1 04 , Hay 3/. Os. to 41. Os. per ton. ..........„, , I, )4 4 • It was, am, ` il e as ,ted,-That th LEWES MARKET.-May 13. 4 8 il lliii t Zil sincere-ple: White Wheat (per quarter) £3 20 to .£3 0 l ettita , Red ditto Barley Oats, New Pease llB 0 2 . ,i, ueir regret t Oil Cake, New 4il iseo ss i l t Peal of the of „ ' 1 114 4 7 1 4 1 1 relating to HULL MARKET.-May 13. .." V' 1t,,,1, i . - The Wheat trade is in a complete state of inactivity! 0i4, - .,5 . ,n , g . it may ‘`1)1 i, lug with truth farmers' being as reluctant to sell as the factors and °I .`r i kt . st r,... s are to purchase ; the demand i- wholly confined 1 toee - , , ,'` - lzerence wit mole - . te, cut on reli sitous millers ;we therefore notice the supply as , if o i , _, - .els upon to and the business transacted has been at a decline °L ,„ l '', tile , . per quarter from last week. We have peters.] Pit'e e Sd) 701, galling rests r ttebrium • Irish Oats oXering, the best tone of which do no t 'et . s e e „„_, ; apt! more than 235. per quarter . In English or 'foreag?, ' increased. ''' ° 9 strateu ' late tr" 'r. affect alteration in value. Beans and Peas support p Il• i ts _ , re 5110; al several parcels of Beans, under leek, have changed ' , -me a .; ' `-‘,..at the Revolut during the week ; ,good . dry, parcels are )geld a; 28 1 h . , ~, ~ , ._,. per qr. Barley is in limited supply, and prises Vi) a,, Neo‘_,Ol the resent alteration, our maltsters having now nearly finlabed for i7A , . t hZ(I 2 --.That th season. Rapeseed and Linseed are held at late pricese ; ' t elt thanks i not much doing in either. 41 ' ' IQ " th ..,, ; 4 th e . e readm Wheat, Old 5 9 s 54s 56' New -s • a- 6 ,i , , kiteeste of p -- Foreign -s. 5os. 54.5. Oats, Poland * or the a - Small or Feed.... -s. 10s. 16s. - Foreign -s. 21s. `Z2s. - wri t --g,,, ; for the ices Barley, .Norf. Sc SW ... -s. 325. 335. Line. & %Vold -0. _ / 4 , ,' .ti k i „ .. t -- Foreign -s. -- 4 ., , 44 the subjec Beans 38s. 40s. 425. Foreign .•••••••• .." 4 . 7,1 4 :0 Ile , dal and mode Pease, White -s. -... -s. Grey • -4 ' . • 3 7,Zt ' Ante of the pi Tares -a. 365. 40s. Foreign ........ . ~ ~,, p- , b , Rapeseed, in bond per last none. Free -- 4 '''':.." ~ 1 ` 1 1.14 4 ; Dissenters, i ---, , °nal Liberty, DUMFRIES MARKETS.-May 6. _ d. , ,11 , It .: , inseparably s.d. s.d. . ; v to i l British 4 h' - Wheat, Imp. Bush... 66t0 6 9 Butter, I6oz. .......... :. _ 0 ai L I .,istor, Barley 4 0 4 6 Eggs , dozen . ' ......... • ( 0 ' 4 , 9 ) l itii '4 e grateful al Oats 3 4 3 9 Beef, per 1b.....,,. ... .. 0 a 4), ~,„ 3 thd Flour, 141b.' '', 0 2 8 Mutton ' 4 . 0 , 4 eit are hereby Oatmeal: l9l 10 Veal ' 6 o' t ed rid forcibly 1 Potatoes, cwt. ..,.;iO, tt1, 14 to his numt Amongst the dealers in skins, nothing of any ' l ' l ' - A 6.- th, .of religious 1 quence has taken place during the past week. Thf 1 4i •,,, are, for Mack-faced, 2s. ; white-faced, 3s. to Ss ", i ,;" 18 Committ lambs' skins, 6d. oosi ItL'' the Right 1 - LimaDutto n ATTLE MARKET.-OUT show of cattle this weel‘ ;_;„,..,, t Mi aw 0.y..7., a. and Sir Jar listed of 397 ; viz. 242 three-year olds; 91 Tm ~,,,14 _ olds; 39 highlander's • ; 10 stirks, and 15 cows. als o ' ill% " ef approved t drove cattle were, with few exceptions, a very inferlOr I "tte lsi n Y ever measut ,and dealing, was.by no means brisk ; late 'in the 0,7!1"6/0 Ferguson,A of freed few gOod lots remained unsold, and those which did 10 . 4 'es tl u- jos. - J Wynn, owners were hy no means pleased with their !large s e .4, 1 w ere 00 NIC, a nd, Mr. Ca the evening the prices of the different lots which , , s etta itight Honou were as follows :-for the best lot 101. 15s. per h As i t i h, received ; another let brought the same price ; the l ' i l 3 t; by,Zeo . , and to all lot brought 101. ss. fourth 9/ 58 - the fift h i 3O ''' . " l. votes, an ( ; the . . , 0. , , „ at , and th e slid' sold for 71. Is. per head. The tli too It it ributed to olds were a light show, and but few were sold ; prices too 6 1 ;e tts . originated. generally from 5/. to 61. 10s. per head. A few Irish ! so d k 11 4 74 Committed and two-year olds were exposed, but they were, as- " i y h% i gratitude tet t miserably lean, and attracted little or no notice. s il itt7tfuliy undere gether the market was far from being a brisk one, and' gt e e l : the House e prices are considered lower. i v i s a L a dmirable Si oat " Pres.-29 carts-a fair market, and the 1 11 . 7 ( tt akh which in posed of. 'at Cae nters of the , - - i i _ A whip' s late it _ MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. . 1 4t4 1 tnes Fox; are 41 " his • 04., Lords COUNTRY DIARY.-SaTuaroor , May 17. ~,.. , 75,,, - .. to the SUCet Cla! ton, J., Mottram-in.Longdendale-Red Lion inn, $ 4% x tr. ,Fox ixei ton Norris Dor n ' IP ' el Edmondson, W., Outhwaite, Lancashire-Green Kirkby Lonsdale Moorbouse and Co., Halifax-Star, Manchester ............... _, ... , - I g repeated I 'lt. itol Ring, John, Long Ashton, Somersetshire-Rummer ts e"" .. .. , , 1 ,„ Bristol ............................ ............................... ~ ........... Pi , 44 ..11tf e ~..,_ to Rashleig, , Falmouth-King's Arms, Plymoutb 1 ; ...... , ~ •-; t 011111MI Woodcock, W., Preston-Messrs. Pilkuigton, Presto w ' e rerne ea iti i !let of grace BIRTHS. pitill"ta t itles in the OH the 13th instant, the lady of the Right 1101:0 ."-- t l a ik e m i purters_ ford Canning, of a daughter. .bil l 'ig.4 lll and concil On the 12th instant, Mrs. Richard Lloyd, Holbor n the Primates, of a son. k:/kito ' t ' and - most pa Neatli the lady get , . th e At Raglan Lodge, near , ward Thomas, lies Honourable o f a daughter. ,_ % ,, f , t On the Bth inst., of ill' 4 1 i,i i t re in Harley-street, the lady Holt, Esq., of a son. i Mrs' p, ' t /vh ich their i On the 9f k inst., at Lett/xi-place, Brixton-road" ' 1 1, 4 _ 01 this and William Hill, of a daughter. ______>_„....--- 1 1,044 5 a clarity MARRIF.D. , ,114: 4 , 1 1. t i' ' 6 ° initly e _..01 1 111. 141 i 7 1 I 7 {4 •L' .- 7.‘ gi.h " . s' 1 CI- I" I Si passed B°. rl iIE certain X°ll l t both IS", ! t 4 : ti , 4,,,i1111. P rogre,i ( ~'' 4e,„‘vlth the utrt el Pl 4 l ,i Vence of Nvli 1 4 ' aj, ' l lo . st ehe4 , 4i1 , !.1 t4 r 4 Ivistiona ! al,,tltia,,lle expressn :i i,tiiii, : t, i ‘o ' t,t : l 4 4 l' 4 , t,i Pt ,.. ~i. ' . ' l t ') . '' l l 'i tl (a l o r i t ' t f lul o d ee t e d h ipt uf e o rt s s ai 4 rt,,, "li44lb44Promote"" ty 4 ~hki t, _ t ,t, i0n,17,1.t0 tkese I ~,`'`ll tlkikeomplistio t ' . '‘io 4 Com ittei tii ,„ g ,ii, . ,in tiq, tktial Church, 111/. t , 4 the relit-t" )14,4t.r0t4ta and t, lo„ ut9, I'lnt4",l 'kit only of i'latilo:, 6 ut al so o r, s 4 i tlo m ( N 1 . 1, it ~, th o.rntnatee :r . 14a, ,„,.',li. most illvt ~e...7',1,1ani Sin ,f ,411``_"ei in the ~/ hgi,a,,lliri',L,t'ititting II 41 e4, h"'tY, to s% A a' been ho ' r 13, dt; , 'l ' l.- ' o lv, A: TL at - 14 , MARRIED. Wprkl I . On the 14th inst ant, Lewis Raphael, Esq. of Altord i s quare, to Rachel , second daughter of the late J A ' cotta, of Finsbury-square. ,o• 0 4 '1 O n the 13th inst an t, a t St. Margaret's, Westni-- M r . James Gideon, of Stafford-street, Lissou-grcl e s° Mary Ann, second daughter of Mr. George Haines , sington. bt On the 13th instant, at Leamington, Warwickshire' the Rev. R. G. Jeston, John Prichard, Esq. s ur g e°ll' that place, t o F ra nces Charlotte,• youngest daug bl " , Edwin Sandys, late of Kentish•town. of Mr• ~ DIED. On the 12th inst., John Julius, second son -- M. Sandenian, Basing-lane, in his Bth year, of a pro" . illness. On the 13th instant, at Woodford, R e b ecca , wife"Of .1; # Chapman, Esq. of Woodford, Essex. fl On the 12 th instant, at Upton Gray , Hants, in the s te year of her age, Elizabeth Alleyne, widow of the hate , Gibbs Alleyne. Esq. of the island of Barbadoes. ore' On the llth inst., in Southampton-row, Russell -000 Matt, Wolff, wife of George Chilton, jun. Esq. id of Sir Edward Poore, Bart. • h ito On the 7th instant, at Windsor, Mr. John Li aged 53. At Leeds, on the 3d inst. Grace Poyntz, daugbt Lieut. P. L. Dore, 3d Foot, aged 15 months. PRINTED and Punttsnen by M. YOUNG, at the SUN O ff No. 112, Strand, I ondon, / / 1 -> CONTRACT SUCH per& ittg with th hull* foe Twelv such quantities of time to tips® he re( nance Stations int may receive Partic "t/sia Office, bettni resPeetive Barrati Jonefiand Alden Office as follows, Teuderi for Su " Tender for Coal' 3d June. • lefidero- for. sul Tender f or C an d the s'll l J une; but `lea, win be notic P ti ntadPa r ti cu l ar , L ngth; nor unless tram two p ersons b oitud with the Par the particulars, for 11......Tetidere to be ma c7"" 14 4 and Static ...ent racte. ch etter 'rAe lulock 'Abe be ict 111144 be iset Nrti un Lez 71°Ieistei hilaisde of