The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-14 00:00:00

head of the department under which he served, that he should be allowed to dispose of his half-pay. That assurance was given under the erroneous impression that commissions 'of that sort might be sold according to the ordinary rules of the service." It is obvious that the atro city of the transaction is increased by this statement. There is on the one side the ignorance, or pretended ignorance, of the head of the department, that an officer can sell an annuity which he has not—which has dropped into 'the state : and there is on the other side, the guile of imposing upon the real ig norance, or the collusion in acting with the pretend ed ignorance. We never knew a case so deserving of exposure and punishment. There is, however, said to he a similar one on the Irish establishment, with which Lord Palmerston professes himself to be as yet unacquainted. We hope his Lordship will not remain so long.—Bid. There is no longer, we understand, the least doubt as to the fact of Russia having declared war against Turkey. We yesterday stated that Prince Lieven had'received intelligence of it front his Court. Porir tire information of the Declaration was also received on Wednesday night by the Austrian Ambassador. An idea is afloat, we understand, that France is in an understanding with Russia. We confess we should not be sorry to find . this to be the case, as it would tend very much to keep our Government within the hounds' of prudence. The circumstances of the Country are such at present, that the most imperious necessity can alone justify any recourse to hostilities, and certainly we see no such necessity in the advance on Turkey by Russia, though, we confess ; in times . when we had more money, and consequently less discretion - , the temptation to fight afforded by this oreurrence might have been irresistible. What Austria will do is uncertain. An immense number of Officers of long standing have lately been pen .ioned off, and their places supplied by more effective men. Austria is placed in a most critical position. That Power has never had any doubt either as to the inordinate ambition of Nicholas or as to Nis mill tarp talents. It will of course be prepared for sharing the spoil, if _Turkey cannot be preserved entire.; and Russia Will not he so ungenerous as to - wish to take When we see it openly stated, front ' . high studio rii:y, that such have been the improvi ~ ,eneeatittwant of Judgment displayed in our financial arrattOement (that of the Government Life AnnmtyDepartnient) that the public are injured by that alone to the tune of 8,000/. a-week ; and that the matter. had hein made known to two successive Chancellors of the "Exchequer, " but to no purpose ;" such a state .meut calls, if true, for pretty strong animadversion; and, if false, for immediate and unqualified contra. diction. It eitunot here be said that what is every . body's business is nobody's; on the contrary, with a public officer, whose .peculiar duty it is to attend to inch matters, it seems rather extraordinary that such a gross; error should so long have existed, and have stood, as it would seem, every chance of being per petuated, ,had not the Finance Committee acted promptly upon the information which successive Finance Ministers are said to have disregarded.— But where, we may ask, was Mr. Herries all this time ? One at least, if not both, the Chancellors of the Exchequer who have been named, looked to this Gentleman as their right-hand man ; and though nhe Right Hon. Gentleman, it is true, is not now hi the office, his peculiar fitness for which alone, it was aid, brought him into the Cabinet at all, yet it must be presumed either that he was a stranger to this fallacious mode of dealing with these annuitants, or declined, like his principals, to net upon the in formation which he possessed—a position which in volves a dileMma which it is not our business.to ex tricate him from. At all events, the Report of the Finance Committee, and the Bill brought in by Mr. Goulburn upon the strength of it, is tolerable prima facie evidence that there was something rotten in the financial " state of Denmark," We look upon the smatter, however, in one respect—and so will the public in general, we have no doubt—with the highest. satisfaction ; viz. as an earnest of the useful sesults which are likely to.flow from the labours of the Finance Couimittee; who, if they go to.work, as they appear to have begun to do, sedulously, impartially, and fearlesaly, have.it in their power to do more essential savice to the country than any body of men on whoin the whole or any part of the public concerns have for many years devolved.— Morning Herald. It has been confidently stated that the despatches received by Prince Lieven, express an intention en the part of the Russian Government, not only to answer the Turkish Manifesto by immediate war, but to consider that war as one of its own, to be carried on by its individual means anti armies, what ever might be the decision of its present Allies, or the wishes of the other European Powers. The charges put forth by the Porte are said to have pro duced this determination in the mind of the Emperor Nicholas, jointly with a doubt or - apprehension that England and France, but especially England, had ceased to feel the.same cordiality which they origi mlly manifested in uniting their forces for the eman cipation of Greece. That such a doubt or ap prehension, . if it really exist, is unfounded as far as regards 'England, requires no other proof than the declarations of his Majesty's Ministers in both Houses at the opening of Parliament, or tidese failing, than the composition of the pre sent Administration itself. For does it not com prise the very men who joined Mr. Cannily , in con cluding the Treaty of the 6th of .luly—aid what is stronger still, does it not comprise them in a great incazure because they felt that their absence might have created an opinion that the foreign policy. of England would change—and they remained as pledges to the world that llama change had taken place or was contemplated ? With regard to France, the Speech of her Monarch, the addresses of her Chambers in retarn,and the preparations now making to send a French army to the Morea, are forcible and satisfactory. evidence that her fidelity to her engage ments is equal to our own. Whatever Russia there fore may do, w hether she continue to act in concert with her Allies, ot• maintain, as we are told she does, that the " queation is taken entirely out of the Greek business," die acts on motives and by a will of her own, without th'r'iving any encourage ment or justification - from any beisiswardness or hesi tation on our part to fulfil to the very letter the en gagements which we have contracted. flow far she lit Justified by the declaration of the Porte to take the (viand upon herself, is even a question of con..', siderable doubt. For what is that Turkish Mani festo which imposes so heavy aps( so awful a ta s k capon her ? Is it a Manifesto at all, in the sense in which such documents are generally understood ? A Manifesto is a public paper addressed to the world in justification or ex cuse of the intentions or acts ofone State towards another. No sae!' paper ever issued froM the Divan, nor until its opinions of the F ra siks are very much changed • ever will. —The Brots t ser of - the Sun and- Moon would think it " foal scorn" to appeal to Christian dogs in vindicati o ,s of the purity of his Im perial detertninations. What we, adopting the diplomatic nomenclature of the west of Europe, de nominate a Manifesto, is neither .mare nor less in thaw instance than a cirezdar to . the dife , rent Governors of the Tallish- provinces. It is a Hattiszcheriff, ek planatory of the conduct of the Porte to it., own subjects, not to foreign .Powers. It is no fault of the 'Turkish Government that such a document has ob tait:ed a publicity which was not intetied, It is sufficient in political relations, that u p a p er should be..markedsin its form or its substance “ private," in order, to make it so. States have no eyes for the opinions or arguments of States, unless they are properly and legitimately laid before them. Jr, therefore, -there be no reason for the deter mination of Russia to be extracted from the conduct of England, in .respect to the Treaty of July, nor in the document which has been called the Turkish Manifesto ; and if she, notwithstand ing, choose to persist in that determination which elle is said to have taken, she is obviously and evi dently the first that has infringed the Treaty of . the th of July? What.are we to. do in that ease ? This is a question which, in the present incomplete state of our information, we will not take upon our .selves to answer. We must know-for certain what #e'the real intentions of Russia before we can Ve& ture to say or even to form an idea of what our. conduct ought to be. One thing, however, is Mi -1 doubted. If Russia has infringed the Treaty of the 6th July, we are no longer bound by its provisions, and we are free to act as the policy and interests of this country may require.—Ncit , Times. LENT ASSIZES. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, MAfteu 11. RAINEY V. RIDLEY. Mr. CLARKE, who was assisted by Messrs. Denman and Reader, stated the facts of the ease. It was an action brought by Mrs. Rainey, a widow keeping a draper's shop at Boston, against the defendant, to recover compensation for the injury he had inflicted upon her by the seduction of her daughter. In the present case the conduct of the de fendant was greatly aggravated by the circumstance of his having accomplished the ruin of this young lady under colony of paying honourable addresses to her. Even after he had accomplished his purpose with the girl, he repeated his promises, but apparently with no other view than that of sporting with the feelings of the plaintiff and her family, for down to the present moment he had failed to redeem those promises. Mr. BALGUY, on the part of the defendant, .here inter posed, and said that his client would now repeat the offer which he had already made to the plaintiff. Ile was still willing, notwithstanding what had taken place, to marry this youing lady. Mr. CLARKE said that this offer came too late. Eliza Rainey, a slight, pleasing, but not pretty-looking girl, about 19 or 20 years of age, was then examined. She gave her evidence with great propriety of manner and unaffected modesty. She said that she lived with her mother; who was a draper, at Boston. Samuel Ridley, the defendant, lived next door. In the month of October, 1826, he paid his addresses , to her, and proposed marriage. Witness said she should not object, if it was her mother's wish. He then asked her mother's permission to pay his .addresses to her. Her mother said she hoped his addresses mere honourable. He said they:were perfectly honourable. Her mother told him that she could give her daughter but little money; to . which he replied, he did not mind that, at he had enough of his own. After that, he came fre quently in the evening, and used to stop sometimes until ten-or-lialf-past ten, but never later. They used to walk out sometimes together. On the evening of the 10th of Dee; .1826, they had been at chapel, and walked home to getber. Instead of going into her mother's, he took her into his own house, and there took advantage of her. She stopped with him about a quarter of an hour or twenty Minutes. After this, lie continued his visits as usual. This familiarity was repeated on the 11th February following, but it never took place except on those two occasions. She had a child, which was born on the 11th of Nov. last. In July last her mother was aware of her situation, and told the defendant of it. She asked him to perform hie promise, and he said he would go that moment to the goldsmith's and buy a ring, and to the vicar's to procure a licence, that they might be married the following morning. This was late on a Saturday night. He took her mother's ring as a pattern. On the next day he came and said that he had not been able to obtain the license the night before, as the vicar and Mr. Dickenson had gone to bed ; he then fixed the following Tuesday for the marriage, but he did not come on that day, and witness never saw him since. The de fendant is in comfortable circumstances, carries on the business of Niggler, and has two carts, two waggons, and three or four horses. Witness's mother paid the expenses of her lying in. On her cross-examination, she said that she had had no acquaintance with the defendant before October, 1826, except just to speak to him as a neighbour. He then came to propose marriage, and her mother acceded to his pro posal at once; after that, they were in the habit of walk ing out together, and sitting together alone in the evening at her mother's. The second time that this familiarity took place it was at her mother's house that it occurred. Her mother was in bed in another room. Witness and he were left alone in that room.. They used to remain alone together after ten o'clock, with her mother's permission. Jane Rainey, who appeared to be in a most debilitated state of health, stated that she was the elder sister of the last witness, and corroborated her evidence respecting the defendant's promises of marriage. Mr. BALGUY, on behalf of the defendant, trusted the Jury would feel that extremely moderate damages would satisfy the justice of the case, always bearing in mind that this was the mother's action, and that the defendant had offered to make the daughter all the atonement in his power. The Jury, having deliberated a few moments, returned a verdict for the plaiutiff—Damages, 1001. --._~. z NORTHERN CIRCUIT-LANCASTER, MARCH 11. BOX V. NICHOLSON AND OTHERS. Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case. The auction was brought to recover a compensation in damages for an as sault and false imprisonment which the plaintiff had sus tained. The defendants were three in number,—Mr. Nicholson, who was, be believed, an attorney ; a person of the name of Caldwell, the keeper of the Bridewell at Warrington ; and a person named Joynson, assistant to Caldwell. The plaintiff as well as the defendants all resided at Warrington. The Jury would learn from the witnesses, that on the 3d of Oct. last, the defendants Nicholson and Caldwell had knocked at the door of the plaintiff, and upon the daughter of the plaintiff opening the door to them, they had in a manner that excited thegirl's alarm, desired to see her father. The plaintiff made his appearance, and had immedi ately been sent to Bride well. The reason which had at the time been given for this measure had been, that the plaintiff had been suspected of being concerned in stealing a dead body, which it had keen said had been removed a few even ings before. Whether such an occurrence had taken place or not,.he did not know ; but at all events the plaintiff had been unconnected with it, and had not participated in it in any way whatever. Yet they would find that without the sanction of a warrant the defendants had taken the plaintiff to Bridewell through the public street of Warring ton ; and that, too, through crowds of that class of people who, not being accustomed to consider the benefit which science might derive from such an act as the plaintiff had been suspected of committing, were likely to treat him with violence. In the Bridewell the plaintiff had remained until the following day, when about two o'clock he had been liberated... it was for the Jury to say what compensa tion the plaintiff ought to receive for an injury which, as as there had existed no real ground for its commission, must, it was fair to suppDse, have had its origin in private Jane Box, the daughter of the plaintiff, proved the ar rest of her father, and his committal to Bridewell. Cross-examined—Believes that her father was acquainted with a man of the name of 'Davies, also with one of the name of Blundell, and one of the name of Ashton. Does not know of any indictment that had been found against her father, and the men whose names had just been men tioned. Mr. PottocK, who was counsel for Caldwell and Joyn son, addressed the Court in their behalf. The Jury had heard that the plaintiff had been suspected of body-stealing. Whether that suspicion were true or not, certain it was, that on the 28d of September last, a young lady of the name of Fairclotigh, who resided in Warrington, and who belonged to a most respectable family, bad died, and had been buried up the 27th. It had been discovered on the Ist of October, that Ow grave where the young lady had been buried had been opened aod her body carried away. The brother of the young lady immediately repaired to a Magistrate, and from Lim had procured a search-warrant, which authorized the arrest of any person in whose possession the body might be farad. From some information which he had received, he had suspected that the body was at that time at the pre mises of Dr, :110,,5, a physician resident at Warrington, and to his house the brother, accompanied . by the defendants, had repaired. On Dr. Moss's premises the brother had dis covered the body of bis sister packed up in a hamper ; and, upon inquiry, had discovered that it had been left at the house by four persons, of whom the servant of Dr. Moss bad distinctly stated the plaintitr to he one. Acting on that information, and performing what they thought to be their duty, the defendants had taken the plaintiff to 13ridewell.— Witether they had been justified in so doing the Learned Judge wpphl inform them ; but at all events, if the plaintiff must have a veilllet, the damages awarded to him must be The jury found a verdict for the plaintifff—Da►naues 50/. Nothing of interest occurred in the Crown Court to-day, OXFORD CIRCIJIT.-WORCESTER, MARCH 11. AT.I.EDED INFANTICIDE.. Lucy Edwards was indicted for the murder of her al leg►d bastard child. • • The prisoner had been in the service of the Rev. Chas. Dunn, at Earl's Croome School, in this county, for a year and a half. During the latter part of that period she had been in bad health, and was suspected by her fellow-ser vants, and two or three old washerwomen, of being preg nant. The prisener denied it; but becoming daily more unable to do her work, she apprised her mother, by letter, of her illness and intention to leave; and on the 13th o. October last, left her place and returned to . her fatber': , house, near Stourbridge; travelling as far as Stonrbridge by the coach, and completing the rest of her journey on Post. Nearly adjoining the turnpike-road, along which the prisoner passed in walking to her home, there was a public footway through a field ) • with a pond in it. The footway led in the direction of the prisoner's father's house. Some suspicion was excited by peculiar Marks observed in the field on the 14th October ' • and on . the 28th October, 14 flays after the prisoner left her place and returned hone, the body of a female child was discovered, floating in the pond above-mentioned, in a state of putrefaction. It ap peared that there were several women of bad repute living in the neighbourhood, but suspicion attached to the prisoner. She went to Mr. Frere, a surgeon, residing in the vicinity, and offered herself to be examined, which was declined.— A Coroner's Inipiest was then held on the body of the child, and on the lit of November, the prisoner, by order of the Coroner; was examined by Mr. Frere and another surgeon, who pronounced it their opinion that she hid been recently delivered of a child. The prisoner was ac cordingly taken into custody. The surgeonS, on cross-examination, admitted that the symptoms which had induced their opinion might have been produced by other causes than child-birth. Mr. Curwood then called Dr. De Lys, of Birmingham, who stated that the prisoner had lived for two or three years in his service, and had always conducted herself with pro priety. All the symptoms detailed by the surgeons who had examined the prisoner, might have arisen from the disorder on which she had consulted him, and not from child-birth. He was of opinion, that 14 days after de livery was too long a period to speak confidently on the subject. Mr. Russell, an accoucheur of great practice, entertain ed the same opinion. Mr. Downing, a surgeon of Stonrhridge, whom the prisoner had consulted 'two days after she had arrived at home, was convinced she had never had a child. The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. The prisoner, who is a fine-looking young woman, pre served an extraordinary degree of self-possession through out the trial, which lasted for four hours. On the verdict being given, she curtsied .respectfully to the Bench, the Bar, and the Jury. The Assizes for this county conclude this day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Marren IS. Mr. BEAMES applied this morning for an Injunction to restrain a young gentleman, a ward of the Court, from marrying. The petition was presented by the guardians of the ward, who were also: trustees under the will of his grandfather—it stated that the ward would, on his coming of age, be entitled to 3,000/. a )ear ; and yet that be was on the point of marrying the daughter of a miller, who was considered by his friends as by no means a fit match for him. So deeply smitten did this young gentleman ap pear to he with the " Maid of the Mill," that, upon his mother's remonstrating with hint on the rashness of his conduct, he at once declared, in a most decisive manner, ' that " come what might," be must marry. Under these circumstances, the guardians of the lover felt that they had no other course than to request the Court to take this refractory ward into its own hands, and therefore they prayed that the father of the young lady might be re strained from permitting his daughter to write to, ur hold any other intercourse whatever with her lover, and also that the fair one herself might be placed under similar re strictions. The LORD CHANCELLOR granted the injnnetion. THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE. Wednesday afternoon the Lord Mayor, attended by the Bridge House Committee, several of the Aldermen; and Officers of the Corporation, visited the works of the New Bridge, for the purpose of witnessing the ceremony of laying the foundation stone to the last arch of the new Bridge. The Lord Mayer descended the coffer-dam at about half-past three o'clock, a large flight of steps having been formed to the spot where the ceremony was to take place. His Lordship, and the officers connected with the work, then went to the spot .destined to receive the abutment stone.- His Lord ; ship placed in a glass bottle the various coins of the realm, viz. a 2/., U., and a 10s. 6d. gold piece, a ss. piece, a half-crown, a shilling, and other small silver coins, and some copper coins. The bottle was placed in a hole in the stone, and a glass plate fixed over the aperture ; on the glass plate were en graved the following words :—" The first stone of this abutment was laid by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, M. P., Lucas, March 12th, 1828." Mr. JONES, the Chairman of the Bridge Com mittee, then handed to his Lordship a silver trowel, used in the ceremony of laying the first stone of the other piers, which his Lordship used in a work, manlike manner. His Lordship then took small taller; formed out of the wood taken from one of the piers of the old bridge, and struck the stone. The third blow was the signal of the completion of the ceremony, and the whole of the persons present loudly cheered in honour of the event. His Lordship then stood on the stone, and some fine Champaigne was handed to the ladies who were present. His Lordship, taking a glass, drank " Prosperity to the New London Bridge." This toast was honoured by the ladies drinking bumpers. Mr. JONES then presented the Lord MAYOR With an old sword found embedded in the soil. The LORD MAYOR presented the gift to the City Library, where it will be deposited. The stone was laid about nine feet under low water mark. The erection of the Bridge is proceed ing rapidly, three arches being turned with stone. SUDDEN DEATH.—About half-past twelve o'clock last night, a respectably dressed man knocked at the door of the Maryleborie watch-house, and entreated ad mittimce, as he found himself suddenly taken ill. GEORGE HOWELL, jun. deputy watch-house keeper, asked him who and what he was ; he' replied he was a servant out of place, and had not a farthing of money, and if not allowed to sit down, he must sit at some door, as he was not able to go any farther. HOWELL finding the man getting worse, ordered two of the watchmen to convey him to the Infirmary as soon as possible, which was speedily done.— On his arrival there, the rattles were distinctly heard in his throat, and while Mr. GOODTER, the house-surgeon, was mixing the draught, he expired. An inquest will be held on the body. • Tuesday night as Mr. STOKES, of Pauntle.y Court in this county, was On his way from hie house to Pershore, within a mile and a half of the latter place, (near Tiddesley Wood,) MS gig came in violent contact with another coming from Pershore, in which was Mr. FLETCHER, of Hill Croome. Both gentlemen were im mediately thrown out, and Mr. STOKER pitching upon his head, death immediately ensued ! Mr. FLETCHER was severely bruised, but managed to get to a neighbouring turnpike-house. Medical aid was procured with all possi ble despatch ; and Mr. FLETCHER was conveyed to Per shore, where he now lies in a doubtful state. Mr. Sroxies was in his 52d year, and a wife and eight children, toge ther with a circle of highly respectable relatives and con nexions, are left to deplore his untimely end. Amongst other business transacted by Mr. STOKES at Bredon's Norton, was the sale of a small cottage to one of the tenants; and it is somewhat remarkable, that, on the latter observing that there was no need of the transaction between them being committed to writing, Mr. STOKES answered that he should draw up an instrument for their mutual signatures, as who could tell but they might each be a corpse before morning !—BathHerald. Throwing the Hatchet is a phrase very fre quently made use of, but its etymology may not be so gene rally known.—ln the fourteenth century, the situation of public executioner to the city of Florence became vacant, and as it was a place of considerable emolument, there were three candidates t—A day was appointed for a public dis play of their several abilities ; the first candidate with a knife separated the head of the victim from his shoulders in a manner that would have done credit to the skill of a COOPER or an ABERNETHY, but he was outdone by the rapid s troke of the second, whose glittering broadsword struck terror into the hearts of the surrounding multitude. The third and least promising held in his band a short hatchet, and when the victim was extended with his head on the fatal blockl approached him, and in a low whisper enquired if he was a swift runner, an d if be, cou ld aw,rn well? On being answered in the affirmative, he desired him to spring on his feet and cross the river. The execu tioner then putting on a fierce look, swung his weapon round his head, but instead of making it descend on the de voted creature's neck, struck it with great force into the block ! Shouts of execration rose from the crowd, and the trembling wretch astonished at his wonderful escape, had nearly , gained the opposite bank of the river before any steps were taken to pursue him. He had scarcely, how , ever, gone ten yards on dry land, when the executioner, taking steady turn, threw his hatchet with such effect, that the body continued running some time after the bead was Off ! ! !--Brough. THE GREENOCK BANK ROBBED TO A GREAT AMOUNT. On Sunday morning, about eight o'clock, three fel lows entered the Greenock Bank, with skeleton keys, and robbed the Bank of upwards of three thousand pounds. The fellows took a noddy afterwards, and came to Bishop ton ; they proceeded afterwards to Glasgow, where they were set down at the New Bridge. Two hundred guineas reward is offered for their apprehension.— Glasgow Chronicle. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) A porter, who was generally on the premises, which are on the ground floor of one of the wings of the• Ex change Buildings, and in the centre of the town, was ab sent from the Bank the whole of Sunday, the 9th instant, and during his absence, the ingeniously contrived plan was carried into effect. We regret to say that the property stolen amounts in value to more than Thirty Thousand Pounds. The thieves obtained above one thousand sove reigns, and 51. and 101. notes of the Greenock Bank to the amount of many thousands of pounds. They also ob tained possession of notes of the Scotch National Bank amounting to many thousands of pounds. besides valuable securities and papers, the loss of which must prove very embarrassing to the proprietors of the Greenock Bank. It will create considerable surprise that premises where so much property was deposited should have been left so unpro tected, and that the thieves should have accurately ascertained that fact, so as to enable them to take advantage of it. It is, however, well known, that the London thieves de vote their• attention entirely to bank and coach robberies, and are sometimes months in arranging a plan of robbery of this description before they carry it into execution. In this case, it appears that two of the thieves, some time before the robbery was committed, took private lodgings at Greenock, and.there is every reason to believe that they must have obtained impressions nn wax of the wards of the bank lock, to enable them to fabricate picklock keys to un lock the door. Such was the case in the Ledhury Bank robbery. The thieves under some pretence must have called at the bank to change notes, and by introducing a piece of wax inside the key-hole of the door, obtained an impression of the wards of the lock. It is suspected that the parties who committed the Ledbury Bank robbery were concerned in the present one at Greenock. The robbery was not discovered till . Monday morning lost, about nine o'clock. The amplest information has been left at the different Police-offices, as well as at the principal banks of London and Scotland. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MARCH S. —ln Han - maze—Britannia, Mersey, Grasshopper, Pylades, Briton - art, Bittern, Nightin gale, Royalist, Leveret, Reynard, and Antelope. _ _ At the bland—Rinaldo; Bramble. Mr. John Bowman, of this town (late Purser of his Majesty's ship Phaeton), is appointed Agent to the Naval Hospital at Jamaica, vice M‘Leod. Captain P. D. H. Hay (1815), and Lieutenants F. H. Anson and D'Urban, are appointed to the Pylades, re-com missioned for Channel service on Thursday. Mr. T. Tre leving is - appointed Master of the Tribune. The following changes have taken place in the corps of Royal Marines :—Captain Bristow, to reserved half-pay, 'from Portsmouth division. Captain J. Wilson, to full-pay, Portsmouth, from unattached half-pay. Second Lieut. Beeston, resigned his commission at Portsmouth. Second Lieut. A. Stevens, from Chatham division, to Royal Marine Artillery. First Lieut. G. Campbell, Chatham division, to reserved half-pay, from ill-health. Second Lieuts. G. Griffin, and T. H. Cater, are promoted to First Lieuts. ; and also Second Lieut. .1. Downman, from the Plymouth division. Second Lieut. Eliott and Mr. Fleming (son of Capt. Fleming) are appointed Second Limits. of this division of Royal Marines, vice Davis and Downman, promoted, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. WF.DNESDAY, Marten 12.—High Water 38 min. past '7 o'clock.—Wind S. S.E.—Arrived the Hector, M‘Do nald, from Demerara (off)—ordered to Glasgow ; Lady Douglas, Archer, from Berbice ; Dolphin, Smithett (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail ; Sir Walter Scott, Balbering, from Africa (off) ; 'Atlantic, Reeves, from New York ; Robert Dewar, Donaldson, from Rio Hache and Santa Martha, with cotton and hides ; Jane and Betty, Gibbons, from Kinsale, with sundries ; Birming ham, Head, from Dublin, with sundries ; Star, Cook, from Lisbon, with fruit ; Aurora, Herring, from New York (off); Henry Bell, Spiers (steamer), from Glasgow, with sundries.—Two sloops, six brigs, one snow off at half-past siX o'clock.—Private signals, Messrs. Vianna and Jones, for the Arcturus, from Lisbon ; Mr. Bolton's, for the Elizabeth, from Demerara. CI.RARrn OUTWARDS.-The Liverpool packet, ROSE.- wall, for Gibraltar and Almeria ; Ann M`Kenzie, Lindsay, for New Brunswick and Demerara; Sovereign, Nesfield, for Bombay ;. Alliance, Tulloch, for Cadiz ; Czar, Russell, for Savannah; Lusitania, Crookshank, fin• Oporto ; Pacific, M‘Gowan, for Trinidad; Charlton, Whittlull, Lancaster, for Havannah ; Allonby, Kenny, for the, isle of Man. Telegraph Office, March 12. • A ship with Mr. John Bolton's private signal west of the Floating Light, and a brig with Vianna and Jones's private signal east of the Floating Light. Passed Point Lynas, homeward bound, No. 22, Eliza beth, B.S. ; No. 254, Lydia, 8.8. Nos. 2 and 6 Pilot boat, off Point Lynas. Holyhead.—Wind at 8 a.m. N.E.—The Flora, B.S. passed homeward hound. At 30 min. past 7, a brig, with Sir John Tobin's private signal, east of the Floating Light. COMNION COUNCIL.—The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Common Council yesterday, for the pur pose of receivint a Report from the Coal and Corn Com mittee for. an application to Parliament for leave. to bring in a bill for amending the Coal Act of the 47th Geo. 111. so far as the same relates to the system of land •coal metage. The Coal and Corn Committee's Report was delivered in and read, when a long discussion took place upon a Motion to agree with the Report--and an Amendment for adjourning the consideration, and for the same being pre viously printed, which latter was finally agreed to by a considerable majority. The Court agreed with a Report from the London WorkhOuse Committee, on considering a Memorial from the Guardian Society for treating for the ue of the Workhouse, which they were unable to comply with. At Landreath Fair, on Tuesday, there was an excellent sliew of cattle and sheep, the greater part of which were driven off unsold. A few prime cows fetched 555. per cwt.—Plymouth Journal. There. was a.large supply of sheep at Mod, bury Monthly Market on Tuesday - last, the sale for which was rather dull :—Prices from 6d. to 6-Id. per lb. A great number of ewes in lamb, sold from 355. to 425. There was a good shew.of beasts, which met With a ready sale at from 4 , 5 e. to 50s. per cwt.—Plymouth Journal. DEATII OF JACK RANDAL.—Poor RAN mkt, who was denominated the Nonpareil of the Fancy, having never lost a battle, died on Wednesday last, at his house, the Hole-in-t!se-Wall, Chancery-lane, of a gradual decay of nature, after a long illness. He was born in St. Giles's, in November, 1794, so that at his death he was 33 years of age. He fought battles almost innumerable, but those in which Le most distinguished himself were with `NEST COUNTRY DICK, HARM" HOLT, BELASCO, PARISII, NFT> TuaNER, and JACK MARTIN; and for the high and honourable character which he maintained throughout his career , was ne t d own co mf o rt a bly i n th e howe in which he breathed his last, and which had been but recently rebuilt. His widow will still conduct • the business, and for the credit of the Ring will no doubt re ceive generous encouragement. The palm-tree, though a beautiful tree, is sometimes, it appears, a very obstinate one ; and the means which we are told, on Arab authority, should be used to render it more docile on these occasions, would astonish the horticulturists of Europe. When a palm tree refuse* to bear (says the Arab Author of a Treatise on Agriculture), the owner of it, armed with a hatchet, comes to visit it in company with another person. He then begins by observing aloud to his friend (in order that the date -tree should hear him), "I am going to cut down this worthless tree, since it no longer bears me any fruit." " Have a rare what you do brother," returns his compa nion ; "I should advise you to do no such thing—for I will ventur e to predict that this very year your tree will be covered with fruit." " No, no," replies the owner, "1 am determined to cut it down, for I am certain it will pro duce me nothing ;" and then approaching the tree, he pro ceeds to give it two or three strokes with his hatchet, " Pray now ! I entreat yon, desist," - says the mediator, holding back the arm of the proprietor, "Do b u t observ e what a fine tree it is, and have patience fen this one season more ; should it fail after that to bear you any fruit, you may do with it just what you please." The owner of the tree then allows himself to be persuaded, and retires without proceeding to any further extremities. But the threat and the few strokes inflicted with the hatchet, haVe always, it is said, the desired effect ; and the terrified palm-tree pro , . duces the same year a most abundant supply of fine dates —Reechey's Ttnele. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday John Peters, a silk braid-manufacturer, residing at No. 82, Sebright-street, Bethnal-green-road, was charged by Mr. William Marshall, of Silver -street, Wood-street, Cheapside, a dealer in silk and worsted lace, with having in his possession a quantity of silk lace, his property, of which he was deprived on Monday last, under the following circumstances : Robert Liddell, a young lad, clerk to Mr. Marshall, stated that on Monday last about half-past one o'clock in the afternoon, he was carrying two boxes containing about 40/. worth of silk lace, belonging to his employer. On passing St. Sepulchre's church, on the top of Snow-hill, a man with a white outside coat tapped him on the shoulder, and directed his attention to the door of the church, where he saw a gentleman in black, standing without his hat, with a paper-parcel in his hand. The gentleman beckoned him to approach, and, upon doing so, he told him to go to the adjoining coach-stand and call a coach, and he would give him a shilling, adding, '‘ You can leave your boxes bete, until you return." The lad said that he hesitated at first, but conceiving that the gentleman belonged to the church (a laugh), he left the two boxes in his possession, and went to the stand to call a coach, as he was directed. Upon looking round, he saw the gentleman make a signal to somebody near the church, but, never suspecting the trick that was played upon him, he continued for a few moments in discourse with a coachman. On returning to the church, he found that the gentleman in black had dis appeared, together with the two boxes. Mr. Thomas Venables, silk-mercer, of No. 108, High= street, Whitechapel, stated, that on Wednesday last he pur chased of the prisoner 19 gross of silk twist, for which he paid him 71. 14s. 6d. The silk now produced, he said, was part of the parcel so purchased. Mr. Marshall, the prosecutor, swore that this was part of the identical silk of which his boy had been robbed on Monday. He knew it, he said, not only by the colour and texture, but by a peculiarity in the manufacture. Sir R. BIRNIE asked if Mr. Venablea had paid a fair price for the quantity he purchased ?—Mr. Marshall re plied that he had purchased it considerably under the re gular price. The silk which he bought of the prisoner was worth at least 121. Sir R. BIRNIE strongly deprecated this irregular and untradesmanlike manner of purchasing goods, and he said that such a practice was of all others the most likely to lead to fraud. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had paid 12/. for the goods last Tuesday, and he did not expect to make more than 2/. by the purchase. He could bring three or four persons forward, he said, who saw him purchase the goods. Sir R. BIRNJE—Of course you know the person from whom you Lought them, let us hear his name.—The pri soner said that he knew the man by appearance extremely well, but he was quite ignorant of his name. Sir R. rhaNir—ls it your custom, then, to buy goods of this value•from persons of whose names you have no knowledge 7—The prisoner replied, that nothing was more common in the silk business. " Was it likely," he said, " that he who was in the habit of making 100 gross of braids daily, should be guilty of purchasing goods knowiug them to be stolen ?" " Whether it is likely or not," said the Magistrate, " I shall feel it my duty to detain von; at the same time you shall have every opportunity you require of proving that you purchased those articles without a guilty knowledge." The prisoner was then remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—The following case of extensive robbery by a female servant has been under investigation before F. A. Roi, Esq., the magistrate at this office, for 'upwards of a month, but it was not until yesterday that sufficient evideece could be brought forward to warrant the committal for trial of the principal parties concerned, and only then by converting one of the persons implicated into a witness for the prosecution. The greater part of the day was occupied in going through the evi dence, of which, however, we have only room to give an outline:— It appeared that, a short time since, Mr. Bartholomew, a composer and teacher of-music, residing in Foley-place, took in his service a girl named Elizabeth Smith, and on Saturday, the 2d of February last, Mr. and Mrs. Bartho lomew (the latter being also a musical teacher) went to the Bishop of London's, to give lessons in music to the younger branches of the family, leaving the girl Smith alone in charge of the house; and on their return they found the place had been robbed of jewels, plate, and wearing apparel, includinethree beautiful Cashmere shawls, the whole value about 3001. ; and on questioning the servant, she not only denied all knowledge of the rob bery, but declared that no one whatever had visited the house during the day. She was, however, given into custody on suspicion ; and on the same night, an elderly woman, named Susan Thompson, the laundress of Mr. Bartholomew's family, was taken to St. Giles's watch house, having been found by a watchman reeling drunk in the street, with a quantity of property in her possession, which turned. out to be a part of that stolen front Mr. lartholomew's house, and the detention of this woman led to the apprehension of her daughter, a girl of colour, and' a young man named Wm. Wood, vi.ho cohabited with the latter female ; and, after various examinations and strict investigations by the Magistrate and officers into the charac ters and extent of guilt belonging to all parties, it was deemed proper and necessary to admit Wood as evidence for the Crown. This young man, who is of very decent appearance and demeanour, and *hose friends are under stood to be respectable at Manchester, was, it seems, trans ported from that place at the age of 17, for some connexion with the radical riots there some years ago. The term of his exile was 14. years ; but so correct was his conduct, and good his character, for many years in New South Wales, that the Government remitted a great part of his sentence, and he was suffered to return to England, which he did a few • months since, and was very favourably received by Mr. Capper, of the Trana port-office, who gave him 5/. to take him home to his family at Manchester. • Unfortunately, before he could get out of town, which seems to have certainly been his wish, be fell in with this girl of colour, who lived with her pa rents, and he became so infatuated with her, that he spent all his money, neglected returning to his friends, and con tinued to live with her up to this robbery at Mr. Bartho lomew's, without, however, being, it appears, chargeable in the time with any other offence ; and it was under these circumstances that he yesterday gave the following evi dence, in the presence of Elizabeth Smith the servant, and Susan Thompson the elder, and Sarah Thompson the younger, who were placed at the bar. He said that the Thompson family, being acquainted with the girl Smith, were in the habit of visiting at 11r. Bartholomew's house, in. the . absence of the family, and lunching, supping, and drinking tea there; but he (Wood) had never gone to Mr. BartholomeW's house before the 2 , 1 of February. On that day Sarah Thompson the younger brought him a message, that Elizabeth Smith wanted to see him that evening at a public-house near Mr. Bartholo mew's, without naming the business. He accordingly met her there, and she said to him that she was happy to learn from Susan that he was a returned transport; and had she known that when she was .at her last place, she could have given him a vast quantity of plate, belonging to the family where she lived ; and as it wax, he, .should have all the property she could collect at Mr. Bartholomew's house to dispose of. She then took him to the house, and gave him two bundles to carry away, that she had already packed up. At this moment the old woman Thompson came in, and Smith told her to carry the bundles, because she was the laundress of the family, and would not be observed, as peo ple would suppose it was dirty linen she was taking away. The old woman did accordingly carry them, and he (Wood) walked behind until they got home. Here the property was divided, and a part given to the old woman to carry by one direction, while he and the girl of colour went by another with the remainder of the property, to a public house, in Golden-lane, in the city, called the Lion and Lamb, where they were all to meet, and proceed from thence to a "fence," a receiving-house Tor .stolen goods, in 'the neighbourhood, to dispose of the booty, The old woman however, got drunk on the way, and was unable to make for the city, before she was lodged, as before stated, in the watch-house, with the property. He (Wood) disposed of the part he carried, at this " fence," for a fourth of its value, and then returned home. The " fence" was pointsd out to him by a person be met at this public house, which, it seems, has been lung known as a re sort for thieves. There were various strong circumstances as given in evidence by Clements, the officer, who had the' case in hand, awl a variety of other witnesses, which greatly confirmed the statement made by Wood ; and vo luntary statements were also made by the Thompsons, very much to the same effect, but they, in the end, with the girl (Smith), who stoutly denied the truth of all, or that she ever saw Wood in her life before that day, were fully committed for trial. smith is, however, to he brought up again on Thursday next, in consequence of .a number of pawnbrokers' dupli cates found upon her for valuable plate; a beautiful shawl, &c. which Wood said she told him she had robbed from a family where she once lived, and the Magistrate said that publicity of this fact might bring forward owners. Clementi said, that he bad traced this girl to have lived in several families, every one of which had been robbed while•ehe was there, but no part of this pledged property belonged to them. These families were a Mrs. St, Julian, a Mr. Lane, a Mrs. Sutton, Ms. White, and a gr• Stringer ; but it was clear she must have been in other 4 ` not yet disCoVered. Smith is a native of £alishury, very slender make, and rather shOrt stature, a very pale' complexion, and has a large pearl on the right eye. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—March 12.• This day's market having been well supplied, and very numerously attended by buyers, each kind of n met with a sluggish sale, at the following prices per so of 81b. to sink the offals:— Beef to 4s. led. i t Veal Pork ss. Od. to Es.l Mutton 0 5 0 4 8 5 The foregoing quotations are eef and Mutton id. per ste beneath those of this day se'nnight ; in Veal and Pork no alter tion. A considerable number of Sheep and Beasts lett the in 3 ket unsold. HAILSHAMMARKET.--111arela 12. Beef 4.. Od. to 4F: tild. I ss. Oil, to ss. t 4 4 5 0 Pork 0 0 0 0 0 'Lamb . Os. Od. to Ss. Od Supply of Beasts limited, but fully equal to the demand; that 6 Sheep good ; trade on the whole dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE' WEEi Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean x -7 Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. a. to a. 5. to a. Illandford 57 28 25 47 55 22 26 18 25 44 48 Cambridge -- ;Ai 28 17 31 Chard 56 66 32 38 24 30 42 49 Huntingdon 50 56 30 82 22 26 44 a Long Sutton--.... 46 56 16 28 sti 41 Louth --- 41 56 213 28 14 20 :41 41 Lynn --......e•Wa%0 40 61 32 48 16 24 22 38 Newark 50 58 26 34 19 29 40 43 Nottingham 5.5 61 3.; 42 30 40 41 Y./ Peterborough -- 40 50 28 32 24 20 Plymouth 52 59 26 28 20 22 Pontefract— 51 31 27 T 53 Sleaford 49 53 23 30 16 21 30 43 Uppingham --- 43 58 24 29 18 33 3t 78 Vs isbech -- 40 55 16 23 36 38 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—March 11. There was a moderate supply of Grain to-day ; Wheat of good dry qUality -sold at 6d. to Is, per qnsiter advance, but there was no improvement in the middling 'and damp samples. In the other kinds of Grain little alteration froo last week's prices. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, 601 b. ---- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 4o*. to Ws. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beaus Oats, Potatoe ---dealing, Foreign 11d. to 12d..,. English I2d. to 13d. per at. Shelling 2Be. to 29a. per load. Rapeseed, English, 251. to 271.' Foreign, —l. to —4. per last. - MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—.March 11. At per lb. sinking the oflhl. 2,698 Sheep 6d. to 7141. - 24 ilto 691 Cattle 4 '; .1 1 162 Pigs 5 6 MANCHESTER POTAI'OE MARKET,—March 8. Potatoes, 3s. 6d., 4s. and 3s. 0,1. per load of 12 score and 121bs. ; New ditto, Os. Od., Os. Od., and 04. per ditto; Turnips. Od., 6..11. and 6s. 6d, per load of 16 pecks ; Onions. 14.5. Od.. 17s. Od., and ISs. per 12 score. MANCHEER YAK: No. 41. d. f hroitle Twia, 20..104 to 11 30 12 124 40,,,15 16 Mule coprwisti 30 11 l2 for warp • 40,14 15 50...17 19 60 19 20 70...22 24 t3O ~26 28 MARK: L'.-11farc4 H. 30 10 to 10/ 40 11 12 50 14 15 GO 15 In 50 19 20 SO —.. 22 24 100 —.--ti3 30: .120 36 10 '7 S 14 18 9 3 . 24 10 14 Mule Cop Weft.; Weft from waste MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DlARY.—Feti)Av i MAuce 14.—At the Court Q Commissioners, tlasingliall-street. Collins, F., Pall-mall, man-milliner Coupland, C., Leeds, spirit-merchant Davies, S., lackfriars.road, chemist ll Ellerd, W., Luton, plumber li Jackman, S., Ipswich, money-scrivener II Medburst, T., Barbican, draper ll 1 Pomeroy, R., Brixham, banker COUNTRY DIA ItY.—SATURDAY, RUCs 15. Green, 8., Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol II Edwards, 'l'.,- Hill-house, near Swausea—Public roeins, Swan • sea hi Osborne, It., Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol. 1 Vickers, J., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds ]l MONDAY, MARCH 17. Bennett, J.,Melksham—Commercial rooms, Bristol Walton, ~ Newcastle-upon-Tyne—George, Newcastle upon-Tyne INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions td be heard at Pottugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, March 18, at Nine o'cloCk. Barker, Thomas, Walworth, leather-dresser Barton, James, Sherborne-lanc, grocer Clarke, James, Waltham Abbey, linen-draper Costello, Luke, Hackney, bricklayer Dawson, Joseph, Hammersmith, grocer Gray, James, Aldermanbury, cabinet-maker Hamilton, A., Clare-market, newspaper-agent Mackenzie, R., Southampton, farmer . Martin, John, Gravesend, carpenter Minden, ~ Whitechapel, coach -master Ovens, m., Kensington, stone-mason Stanton, Wm., Webber-street, cowkeeper Walker, John, Southwark, attorney's clerk Walker, Philip, New Cut, lighterman Wilcox, Wm., Towcester, coachman COUNTRY.---At the Court-house, at Lancaster, March 17, at Ten o'clock. Parkes, Edward, Manchester, baker Mills, Thomas, Higher Moor, hatter Fryer, Philip, Manchester, book-keeper Walter, John, Salford, fit:Can-shearer Simister, Joseph, Manchester, hatter Lomax, Abraham, Manchester, clogger Brierley, Joseph, Bury, shoemaker Cipstick, Thomas, Manchester, fishmonger Shone, Wm.,•Manchester, fishmonger Kitchen, Thomas, Liverpool, dock-constable Warwick. Richard, Presto», livery-stable-keeper Thompson, Wm., Liverpool, book-keeper 13eW Anderson,ooYdcjaorhdn,rjlVoJ,e.o:nxhip.," At Dorchester, March 18, at Ten. M'Canna, Butt, Edmund, Silton, weaver Jenkins, William, Shaftesbury, labourer Smith, Henry, Kingsbury, dairyman Hodges, William, Weymouth, artist ,Lance, Joseph, Poole, coachmaker Young, Charles, Shaftesbury, fellmonger At Lancaster, March 18, at Ten. Smith, John, Little Bolton, machine-maker Hill, James, Rochdale; hat.manufacturer Atkinson John, Liverpool, groper Booth, Hampson, jwElizabeth,iEatough, iJones , aaarnrdyle,iiit iTiva l: veg f er t, e lo.p s ;t t w,u e .bi i r til , ili s raw p tn i hs n t slates' Sharp, Joseph, Bolton-le-Moors, auctioneer IBi Manchester, ijoist,oin, nii i e n bt o tee k rr e :b er lried r s:::l)i I L ( e blacksmith h Woods, Samuel, Warrington, whitedmitli Sefton, Samuel, Manchester, surgeon Pim, John, Liverpool, tea-dealer Lupton, George, Manchester, grocer Herabin, Thomas, Chadderton, publican Man,hester, callenderer ' fireenacres Moor, book-keeper Jamea, lJpholland, miller BIRTHS. On the 13th instant, the lady of Dr. Henry Davies, of Conduit -street, of a son. On the 13th inst, at Valli;10.1j, igpi ! Charles L. Francis, of a son. On the 12th inst. he York-street, Portman-square, the lady of Stacey Grimaldi, Esq. of a ~o n. On the 12th inst. the lady of Matthew Flower, Esq. of Torriugton-square, of a daughter., On the 13th inst. the lady of Thomas Morgan, Esq. of Savage-gardens, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 13th imt. at West-ham, Essex, Mr. J. Ellis, of Prince's-street, Hanover-square, to Mary Ann, - youngest (laughter of Mr. James Tuck, of Mile-end. On the 11th inst. at Caversham, Mr. George B. Tnely, of Kenton-street, Brunswick-square, to Emmelifie i 00'4 daughter of Nathaniel Clissold, Ysfi• Ca?elsham-house. On the 13th instktnt, at Islington, Mr, James Chase Powell, of Chimell-street, Finsbury-squ are , surgeon, to Elizabeth Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. H. Hisdmarsh, of Canonbury-square, solicitor. • On the 13th inst. at St. John Zach ar y, by th e R e y. O. J. Brookes, M.A. Mr. Charles Godwin, to Maria Mar garet, eldest daughter of Mark Gregory, Esq. of Wax -' chandlers'-hall. At Kingstou,atig Lient.h daughter of me Captain James F. lirotT j4ore; of his Ma jesty's to Jane i jE"ltiAzyat'sb:Nerlt?r:yenleilTon cei) second tter Roebtg;• d Church, Capt. Hamilton, R.N., to Caro line,only child of th e ? ate Li eutenant -C o l one l C oo k , H on. East India Compa ny ' s service. DIED. On the 2d J a „ nmy , at St. Oennain-eil-L4re, Franc's P. Marth a F e ad e , e ld e st daughter of James Feil4e, gift ! On the 9th in9t. at lllL•iillteciurt, near Iferaford, Mips P mvicY, aged 78. On the 13th inst, aged 25, Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. Barron, Strand. On the 12th inst. the infant daughter of Thos. Biitten, Esq. Suffolk-lane. On the 12th inst. near Whitehall, Mary, relict of Mr. John Egerton. On the 11th inst. at Bath, Simon Kelly, Esq. On the 9th inst. at 'Arundel, Mrs. Sarah Coote, ag, 77, widow of the late Joseph Coote, Esq. On Monday, at Sandycove Cottage, the infant son ( 4. Capt. Douglas; Commander of the Hon. East Tadia Con" pang's ship Zenobia. At Bath, aged 74, Ann, the'`iti l / 4 A of Captain J i"" Ayscough, of the R o y a l Navy. PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the SIN OFFICE, No, 112, Strand. ,y 2 VICTUAI T HE Cc Majesty en THURSDAY receive Tender Seventy Mille o into his Majesty thereof by the half by the 15t} The Conditi( Each Tender and be delivered and the Person en his behalf, BANK THE Cc and Co That a GBP en THURSDAY. forenoon, to ce fieneral Court Ist April next in the afternoc puty- Governor that evening) ; adjournment, same hours, o Election of Tv of the Quarter] and the Electi , dared as soon Printed Li.i ready to be d( of March. N.B. By a reign of his at the said El months posseal he Wait then I have been acqi marriage, or the custom of ment after the entitled for Hi EAST T" ENGLAND give Notice, That the ( writing, on o from the own( BOT TOIIIEI tons, registere at which the 3 voyage, to an That the C writing, on o next, from th stantial COP of from 500 ing the rate let such ship! to Halifax, it charged from The Tend( cover, to be at this Houle said Wedne Court will ni The partic the ships wi application, shipping, at instant. Warranted I FOR VAN T" A.l. 250 Toni. rior Accomt For Freil STER, and MARGA A"' ___ PA/ PIER and HALL, M APRIL next to CHOOS STE Town hall, TO THE ' MEN C WICH. Ba , FORve9ta honourable I value, continued your good Gl I will st and to dent ASYL A CHO The los Or an creased b• then ceasi Or a EAST I] hog. 7 21 T 2 INSTILL Femat the rates Prep ed to th e A: -m- c COOP/ Article' s , Intiterior 11111101 CABIN s~tir~ CHAR c4* LOOK ca.wV MINE - T~Ot7E •)t . •SALE ii. L.