The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-10 00:00:00

TUE LONDON JOURNALS• DAILY Extrnctsfrom the Morning Papers, May 10, 1825. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We understand, from what we look upon as very good authority, that Parliament will be dis solved next. month. The 10th .is the day fixed ap . on at, present; and nothing, we are assured, but * she arrival of some very extraordinary occur rence in the interval can defeat this arrangement. This decision, which seems to have been taken very suddenly, is probably in consequence of the Relation of the Catholic question.. The Cabinet bale been so divided upon it, that to prevent this dillision from assuming a too serious character, the present expedient may have been proposed. se: this as it may, it will have the effect of re 4eving the friends of the measure from a very embarrassing dilemma. They have expressed themselves so strongly and warmly in its favour, that it was supposed they had made a point of carrying it. It will now be in their power to maintain their consistency and their places ; and, if: - Ibe Catholics are to be disappointed in their hopes, the difference in the Cabinet will be healed, and Ministers will be seen acting cor. tlially together again. [Tilt TIMES.] We have received newspapers and private corn raginications from Paris of Saturday last. The latter are chiefly occupied with the conduct of Olt Prime Minister, the relation in which he now stands to his party, and the feelings entertained by. the people of France respecting both. The cpronation oath, which in regard to its phraseo fogy is considered an important affair in France - .; as well as nearer home, has been at last settled, and the ominous word Charter is to be introduced into it, though • Clovis,• and many generations of liings, anointed with the heaven-oil, descended of St. Remi,.would have startled at the sound. At several Meetings of Council, it was resolved to adhere to the old phrase of Constitutions of tbe..State," instead .of " Charter ;" but M. de %illicit., seeing the effect produced on the public mind by, the new ecclesiastical law of the Arch bishop of Rouen, the disturbances created in that city -by the prohibition to act the Tartuffe of Moliere, and the similar agitation which prevailed at Bordeaux, in which a Commissary of Police was wounded, thought it better to make a slight sacrifice to constitutional feel ings. By the way, our correspondent informs us, that. when the Tartuffe (which cannot be yet prohibited at Paris) was acted at the Odeon - on ThUrsday last, the verse . " N-ous vivo sous un prince ennemi de hi frcoide" was received ,with.great symptoms of doubt, and excited as mach disapprobation as was consistent with safety. The, people of Rouen, he adds, if they-cannot hear the Tartee, have resolved to see do other play, and have entered into associa tions to prevent any other from being acted in its stead.. The journals contain nothing of novelty or interest. Tile Journal des Debats contradicts, on the authority of an official letter from the police, the report which it had spread, that M. De Yillele had lent fhe house of Rothschild the sum, of 30 millions in Royal Bonds, to act upon the rentes. [MORNING If ERA T.D.) 9everal Petitions were last night presented to, the House of Lords against the proposed (Ilea.- sures in favour of the Rornao.Cathalics. The Dti-ke of York, in presenting one against further c9nedssions,:iaid'that he, heartily concurred in its prayer.--The Bishop of Norwich, afterwards presented a Petition from various Clt4gymeti and others in, Norfolk, in favour of the Roman Ca tholic Claims; and.he expressed himself still to be a-friend to civil and religious liberty, and de. &Weal? faVotirable to those claims. The further proceedings on the Equitable Loan Company Bill ocosioned some Conversation, it being opposed several.Neble Lords.. The Earl of Lauderdale (Ow him-occasioned many papers, evidence, the " Bulible7 proceedings of 1720,&c:, to be printed) saidi'in resisting the measure, he- considered he had done his duty to the public ; and he had. • u it app.94 because went to sanction the taking .of usurious interest. His Lordship•added, that Whenever the Bill-was brought forward he should vote against it, and endeasour to justify that vote.. Their Lordships afterwards discussed the game Laws Amendment Bill (Mr. S. Wortley's), atkillatter sPote debate the. Bill was. thrown: out. fa jhe, -.Commons, the further. agitation of the Wan Catholic iiill IKas ;.preceded by some cua.tatlictions . or corrections -of Sir T. Leth bikcige's..statements of Friday-night. Mr. S. Rice sli/LkOat, Sir T., Lethbridge , had end eayoured to Roman -Catholics sentiments which t4e.lllad.djscountena.nced-; he meant the, reprint off e,Pouay Testament with notes, avowedly under; the sanction of- Dr. Troy and the Roman qioott-6 r-prtiNtes in 1,1316 ; hut Mr. S. Rice aUt4ed,. when. tilose. Prelates foujid the intolerant cAratiaeter o the notes, they withdrew their. Sane- Sy T. Lethbridge re ttift the . publication. plied-,;that:had, he, known .of. such disapproval he Cif/la-191y Would have added such fact, or ab: s 4 Inf 4). fropi.a.dyerting to the notes ; but lie..e.cuttd hue :the: Sionse to bear. it in mind, that .such it,orice. of the reprint of,a,Rotnan . Catholic book' . • one of Many, objections urged by "n• GlePeraljGascoyne, however, thought the argu— otfif,wastiot much.mended by this correction ;. for, he believed the notes-attached totheDmulkY Bible wortiof -Catholic produce,. and, though dis 7 coutitenanced here; neeertheless tended de character of the 11cnnan _Catholic sentiments at,:this period.—The next complaint, was; mar4i-J3Y LBrd -. duvendish, on -.behalf of , the !lon., Mr. PRtre and Lord Stourton; of the neighbourhood W.etherhy, they fleelarin,g :that . they had never uttered the sentime.ats- attributed to them, by Sir. 'F. J..etlOridge, on the authority of some country . PAper,. which Paper they had ordered to.b.e.prol seCuted. Sir T. Lethbridge said he knew no t:.&z.uf the:parties; --that be did not fe.c*himself answerable,to persous out of the House for the q-Pinious he .expressed' it. ;. and •that, At, a It ey:ept-s,, the -tvip Ce (let:w n, of whom Ite,knew Up thin g,:legl ligrie.xptier,ated. SirJ..Ne~wpeartaelrnit ted Oral the parties were exonerated, hitt he denie4 t'hat Sir T. Lethbridge had exonerated himself ; he had asserted facts, his opinions were not questioned by the complainants, without being_ prepared to justify them, or to show that he had sufficient grounds for the statements. This language was loudly cheered, and the House was in •no ordi nary commotion. -Sir T.' Lethbridge replied, that he felt himself to be quite capable of main taining what he had said, at the proper time and place, and that was not the proper time or place. He then withdrew from the House. There was a considerable pause. Mr. Brougham and Mr. A bercromby went to Sir J. Newport, and enter ed into earnest conversation with him; and after some time, the Speaker having examined the new clauses to the ROman Catholic Relief Bill, the Report was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time -this day. Mr. Brougham, Sir F. Burdett being still absent, gave notice that he should positively move the third reading of such Bill this day. The Elective Franchise Bill oc- - casioned an unexpcctly extended discussion. The question that the Speaker do leave the Chair, for the purpose of going into a Committee on the Bill, was resisted. by Mr. Hume, in particular, who moved, as an amendment, that there be a Committee appointed, to inquire into the subject.' That proposition was eventually negatived, there being a considerable majority against it ; the Bill was committed pro forma, and ordered to be recommitted on Thursday next. [MORNING POST.] The Amendments made in the Committee to the CathOlic Relief Bill were agreed to last night in the Commons, and the Bill ordered for a third reading this day. On this occasion we trust that all the friends of the Established Church will be at their post ; fOr even if they should not be able to defeat the strange inconsistent medley by which it is supported, there may be some use in reducing the majority so low as to prevent its being carried to the Lords with any thing like the authority of numbers. Indeed the pro fessed friends of the Catholics are already playing the game of their opponents, and the discord which the Disfranchisement Bill has introduced into their ranks, is a most cheering and fortunate circumstance. Whilst they relied on it to procure them a few interested votes, they find that it deprives them of some of their most constant supporters; and that besides taking away as much as it gives, it robs them of all claim to consistency, and points them out to public view as men who would sacrifice their most cheristieAl and deep-rooted opinions and principles to obtain any favourite end. On the question that the House should go into a Committee upon this measure last night, Mr. flume moved as an amendment---►z That a Select Committee be appointed to enquire what frauds and abuses exist in the exercise of the Elective Franchise in Ireland, and what measures it would be most advisable to adopt, to prevent a recurrence of such evils." This; howe'ver, not carry the feeling of the House, which is de- cidedly, and justly too, more in favour; of this particular Bill than in that of either of its com panions ; and the question having been pushed to ,a division, the Committee was carried by an immense majority of 168 to 53. In the Corn.' mince, many Members who have hitherto sup ported the general Bill declared their intention to vote against it, on account of its being coupled with what they considered a.noxious excrescence. It is still possible, therefore, that even at this late and final stage of the measure, good sense, re gard for the Constitution, and patriotism may prevail. That this be not . a vain hope is our prayers : it now depends on the Representatives of the country to give it reality, and to repel the danger which now menaces this country, perhaps for the .last time. [vEw TIMES.] • • In the House of Lords last night the Earl of Lauderdale, on presenting a petition ,against , the Equitable Loan Company, observed,—that- the Bill would insure a monopoly in.the lending of money at the rate of 5 per cent. interest, although the object of the Company was pretended to be universal charity. , His Lordship affirmed that - the measure would supersede auctioneers, brokers, and other traders, and that he re s isted the Bill be. cause he was anxious to do justice to the public at large. The second reading of the Bill, to le galize the sale of game, was,moved . by Lord Dacre, but an amendment was proposed, and, on . a division, the Bill was rejected by a majority of .fifteen. In the House of Commons, Mr. Little. Inn moved fur the Committee upon the Irish Elective Franchise Bill, when, after a discussion, in which a great many . Members participated, the motion was carried, an amendment being ne. gatived by a majority of 115:--The sense of the House being thus unequivocally expressed, the further consideration of the Bill, in Committee, was postponed until Thursday next. [BRITISH PREss.] We have beard that the statements we have lately published respecting the negociati,on for a Spanish Loan, have in some quarters been treated as connected with jobbing speculations. It, would he well, perhaps, if the parties to whom we al luded .-would take the trouble, before. they im peached our integrity, to look bark at: the whole of what we have stated on this subject, and see 1?w f ar we h ave alrea d y prov A to,. be correct . s our information respecting facts which now ad mit of.no doubt. All that we have said that could Ito confirmed, has been since acknowledged to be true by the very, parties ..who at .first denied it. :have regularly and faithfully narrated the pregressnf the negociation. Several times it has been reported that the Loan was, or would be, abandoned. At one time we were told that Fer dinand.would rather. abdicate his crown than pay off bonds of the Cortes ; and therefOre not only there would be no Loan, but no intention bad, ever existed on his part to borrow., unless the transaction could beaccomplished without, the ad- mission of the bonds. At another time it was, said that indeed there-had been a negoci atio n ,- b u t that the fall of M. Ugirte, or something else, had Taut ond.to for, ever. " On each of these occa.: lions we renewed our assurances filet the tiego- . viatio'n P•as nOtinterthpted, and e.e showed why the circumstances supposed to have had this effect had really had no influence whatever. — We have pledged ourselves to the correct ness of all the information we have pub lished with relation to the Spanish loan ; and as we have been unquestionably right hitherto, we claim and expect to be absolved the serious imputation attempted to be fastened upon us. A short time now will settle the question. Mean while we beg again to assure our readers that we have not sent forth one syllable for which we have not the very best authority. Whatever doubts may be felt or affected as to our state ments, nobody will now venture to contradict them. [MORNING ellaoNlcLE.] Th e Game Laws Amendment Bill was lost last night in the House of Lords. This is only what we expected. The success of the Bill in the House of Commons is more surprising than its failure in the other House; but the knowledge that it would be thrown out at last, no doubt led several of the Representatives of popular places to vote for the measure, though they were inimical to it in their hearts. The prisons, to be sure, are filled with poachers (there were at the New Year no fewer than 1,500 in prison, and the number is seldom much short of this); and, as Lord Dacre observed, there was hardly an instance of a poacher who, after suffering imprisonment, did not become a hardened criminal. When the hearts of men become hardened—when they become dead to all considerations of huma. nity (as is the case with those who sacri fice, without remorse, the peasantry of a coun try to their beastly gratification), divine justice seldom fails to reach them in time through the consequences of their vices. We know of no men who have so deep an interest in the mo. rality of the lower orders, as their superiors—no men, who have so deep an interest in preserving in them a horror of deeds of violence. We tremble, when we think of the consequences to which these wanton imprisonments of the peasantry seem likely to lead. Do not let the Gentlemen of Eng land think, that if they sport much longer with the happiness of the peasantry, the consequences will not extend beyond gamekeepers. The dog bites the stone thrown at him, but a reflecting man looks to the hand from which it parted. If the peasantry are so stupid that they cannot of themselves make the distinction, they may be assured that others will supply the deficiency. This murder ing through spring guns, and manufacturing of criminals by wholesale, must have a calamitous end. Rev. Mit. KENNY.—We believe it is in the recollection of our readers, that about two years ago the Je suits succeeded in ensnaring a distinguished Roman Catholic Priest from his friends in Dublin, 'and secretly conveyed him to their establishment at Clongowes, County of Kildare, where he was forcilAy detained; because he had expressed his senti ments rather freely on some doctrines of the church of Rome, and his determination to throw off' the trammels of that slavish and degrading religion. Fortunately for this poor man, Sir Harcourt Lees, whom neither danger can appal, nor power se duce, heard, a rumour of the base transaction, and instantly, with his usual decision and judgment, adopted means to recover, and, if possible, to save his life. After great and laborous re search he tracced the priest to the South Friary in Cork, where he had been removed previous to their sending him to the In quisition at Rome ; but the terror of an Habeas Carpus, in the hands of a dauntless champion of our church, soon procured Mr. Kenny's liberation, when he came over to s country and conformed to the tenets of our reformed church, he was then taken under the protection here of some of the distinguished prelates of our establishment, and is now an able and zealous Protestant clergyman. The object the priests have in view, in spreading the foul report contained in Mr. Kenny's letter, is too evident to be mistaken. %V thank the Rev. Baronet for enclosing so important a document to us. " 17, Citrburton-street, Fitzroy-square, " London, May, 4, 1825. " Esteemed and Reverend Siri " The readiness that accompanies the disposition manifested in your anxious desire to proinote every interest connected with the Church, of which you are so• distinguished an ornament, by the exercise of your powerful and peculiar talents, and also that early, solicitude which you had so kindly strewn in my affairs, now lead me to request that you Will please to have contradicted a rumour of rne,which is no* set afloat in the City of Dublin, for evidently,no good purpose, and which I feels deep and earnest desire to have.suppressed; not merely on my own account, but for the esteem in which 1 hold my many and highly respect able friends, both ire that City and here. lam informed by a friend of mine, now in Dublin, that some malevolent and ill disposed persons are every where endeavor.ring to circulate that I (lied in great distress, and that in my last moments I was calling out for a Roman Catholic Priest • Now, Sir, , here is a living evidence to give such wicked insinuations their merit ed reprobation. J. C. KENNY. To my esteemed and Rev Friend, Sir Harcourt Lees, 15, Hen rietta-street, Cavendish-square. ( From the Palladium, May 8, 1825.) 1,01113 BA 1.14E11.7N0.---on Thursday very extraordinary adventure originated in the folly of an old man, who believes himself to be-ARTRuR, Lord. BAI,MERINO, a descendant of the Lord A r th ur w h o was beheaded on Tower hill. Having conceived .the magnificent project of raising an immense army, to consist of forty-five regiments, he was anxi ous that his cavalry should be provided with such horses as would render them invincible ; and it occurred to him, that the very best breed of war horses might be produced from crossing the common grey mares of this country with Barbary horses. Believing himself to be invested with authority to do any thing he willed, he set out with the -determination to impress in to hts service ,every grey mare he could meet with. The first that he saw was dragging a cart near to Canonmills ; and he instantly ordered the carter to unyoke it. Upon the carter refusing to do so, the lunatic seized hold of the mare, And was proceeding to disengage it from its tram mels, when the carter. bestowed upon him some pretty heavy blows, which compelled hith to 'abandon his purpose. He then found his way to Prince's-strett, where it so happened, that about the east end of it a boy was standing, having charge of a grey mare belonging to a clergyman, whose benefice is within seven miles of the city. The man thought that, to possess himself of this mare, stratagem would be better than force ; and accordingly,. having amused the boy with a few ques tions, and withdrawn his attention, he suddenly leaped on the, back of the mare, and set off at full gallop down Princes street, next I - lope-street, and. then Queen-street. At the bowie of agentleman in the latter street he stopped for a mo ment, rapped at the door, and, strange to say, on the door being opened, he rode in to the imminent danger of the life of the footman, and did not halt till he got to the door of the draw ing-roism. From thence no remonstrance could induce him to depart, until he' obtained a shilling to,enahle hint to pay tolls. He again set out on his journey, and did not stop till he reach. ed Piershill Barracks , where he put the mare into a stable, is and wh ere h e was taken into custody by his pursuers, and t 0 0 0n b v el e o y n ed g ttoottii,..LP; and Police-office. He believes the whole Caltonhill whom determined he d e t s o c rrootjbeßoaust mereall th p e tenants ebiaas upon the Regent Bridge, , because they w ill not pay him rents. He has prom i se d gra nts of land to all who will support his just rights; and, in addition, to stock their lands so granted with Irish goats of an excellent i f i n i r s t d un er at an e g m em an en w t b as ein o ro a ve r r e ; breed, which yield each *even pints of milk daily. This un fortunate asylum is the fittest habitation for him. --(Edinburgh Observer, Max; 6.) • l a )e p c p t a a re bl n e t, dver in this city ;_ and it is pretty plain that a • DEATH BY Boxtrzo.--A sawyer, of 'the name of ,Wilioughby, was kill e d yesterday ,morning in a casual pugi lispc-comhat, with a man o f the name of Irving, pn Stoke Com mon, near Bu s h y. T hey ' ha d qu ar relled at a neighbouring public house, and' the deceased was taken off the:ground lifeless,: after a fight of more than one hour. FOR THE SUN. CATHOLICS. Shall our coffers then erupty'd, to redeem a traitor home ? " Shall we buy treason ? and indent with fears ?" MR. EDITOR—We have heard of the Golden Age, the Silver Age, the Iron Age, and we have had our own Augustan Age, but, if we are to provide for the Roman Catholic Clergy, the pre sent will for ever be stigmatized as the FOOLISH AGE. IS it not known that the Roman Catholic Religion is " UNCHANGED and UNCHANGEABLE" by the solemn declaration of all the Roman Ca tholic writers ? Mr. PLOWDEN, now in Paris, is esteemed to be one of the most learned and able writers in favour of Popery, and he declares that they who think that the progress of time has made any change in the Roman Faith, deceive themselves, for the Roman Catholic Religion is " unchanged and uncliangea:ile," and its motto, SEMPER. EADEM. It is well known that the Ro man Catholics consider our Orthodox Clergy as usurpers, thieves, and heretics, the latter term in their opinion implying every horrible, execrable, and damnable quality. Shall we then support a Priesthood whose aim will be uniformly directed towards the downfall of the National Church ? Shall we then actually harbour in our bosom, our most deadly enemies, who, while we feed and cloath them, will be incessantly employed in at tempts to undermine our Establishment in Church and State ? The motto, which I have selected from our immortal SHARSFEARE is appropriate, emphatic, and speaks with a warning voice. The existence of a Popish Hierarchy in the British Dominions never should have been suffered, whatever toleration might have been extended to their Religion. The only condition on which a a provision should be made for the Catholic Priesthood is, that, as their Titular Archbishops, Bishops, Deans, &c. drop off, there should be no successors to their titles within the limits of the British Empire. The ordinary Romish Priest hood arid their Religion may be permitted to en joy complete toleration, with the provision that they should be subject to punishment or expul sion from the kingdom, if they endeavour to make proselytes. Under these conditions, and these only, a provision' may be given to the Romish Priesthood. But' to provide for our bitter enemies, who will never be satisfied till they have obtained an ascendancy, religious and political, in this country, would be the height of madness, folly, and idiotism. Lest I should be suppo , ed to be a bigotted Priest of the Pro iestant Persuasion, I shall annex as the signature which will characterise my station through life, what I shall never cease to be A PROTESTANT LAYMAN. Pembroke Hall, May 4, 1825. • " To indent is to sign an indenture or compact."—MALONfi. WELSH ANTIQUITIES. We copy the following from the Carmarthen Journal:-- VALUABLE HISTORICAL AKTIQUE.—Mt. FrOLFORD, of Kilgwyn, had, upon a part of his estate, at a considerable distance from the mansion, a pyramidal stone, of prodigious magnitude, which he was desirous of removing near the house, but was deterred from the attempt by its apparent impractica bility. In his absence, Mr. Holford, jun. with the view of giving his father an agreeable surprise, upon his return, col lected a great number of the neighbouring tenantry, to essay its removal. The whole lateral pressure of earth having been removed, a team of five.and•twenty horses were put to, and succeeded, with some difficulty, in dislodging this ponderous mass from its site, and exposed to view a tablet, with the fol lowing inscription : A PEWL A BRECEIb Odd un yvan lion hyd FLWdd An Ad Xxviii AG; ELim AP OWEn Goch ALA dd wyd AC—CAdd wydunman OACO f PREC thy °Rift 1604. Which, when translated, we take to be " St. Paul preached on this spot, about the year ofour Lord 48 ;" and Elim ap Owen (loch, suffered martyrdom, and was buried in the same place, for preaching Christ, 1604." This isan antique of con siderable importance in a historical point of view, determining as far as such evidence can, the hypothesis of our Learned Diocesan--that St. Paul preached the Gosfiel in Britain.—.:l When this inscription was Made does not appear, but even admitting it was as late as the early part of the 17th century, it shews the existence of a tradition to that effect, or of some historical record of which this tablet is probably a transcript. From the distinctness of the date we are inclined to think the latter, and - that our ancestors were desirous of transmit. ting this interesting fact to posterity is apparent, from the immense labour which must have attended the sepulture of this tablet. We congratulate the principality upon the dis• °very of this ancient rule ; and we congratulate the Bishop o f St. David's upon the discovery of this strong corroborating evi dence, that Great Britain (aye, that Carrnarthenshire) is within the limits of St. Clements " Ri: to tern:a us Liz:cos' —a point for which his Lordship had contended long and earnestly, and, as We think, successfully. The discovery of this interesting tablet determined Mr. Holford to examine a cairn or tumulus, also upon his property, the result of which was the discovery of two earthen vases ; one of which, through the carlessness of the workmen, was broken the other, in which ,were human bones, was preserved. Under these also was found a tablet, with an inscription, partly Welsh and partly corrupt Latin, of which the following is a transcript Hie JACET iN kAIRN hoN Coßpvs Lvprs DA Escop TRECASTELL LloSeod • AD- 427. This bears the date of the tiftli century, and is inscribed to the memory of Lupus, Bishop of 'Precastle, whose remains it is supposed they contain. , Both those discoveries were made in the parish Of Mothvey, and if an examina tion was set on generally in the principality, we are san guine that many valuable antiques may be rescued from oblivion, and that the cause of history ,would be materially benefited by the recovery. We should have obs erve d, th at in digging up the tablet which records St. Paul's preach ing in this island, human bones and ashes were found.— The pyramidal stone (one of the maim hirion alluded' to in Archdeacon Beynon's address at the opening of the Cymrer gyddon Meeting in our hallo was formerly surrounded with its hedge. Since its , deportation to the lawn a t Kil gwyn, part of it has been Polished, and it proves to be a block of red marble, beautifully variegated with blue veins. , The farm on which the stone stood, was formerly called Gelly-maen, obviously deriving its name from the stone. 'The other inscription, it will be seen, records the martyrdom of Elm ap Owen Goch, for preach ing Christ. ~• COURT OF. APPEAL. — Yesterday the Judges were all summoned to attend the House of Peers, and the whole of them -were in attendance, except Justice LITTLEnaf.E: The Chief Baron delivered the unanimous opinion of the 12 common law Judges,-on the questions submitted to them upon that part of the will of Peter Thellusson, Esq. deceased, which related to the nomination to the ecclesiastical preferments, and which were directed, by the will, to be exercised by the eldest male lineal descendants of each of his three sons in turn ; and the first - question was, whether a grandson of George Woodford Thellusson (through a (laughter, for he had , not a son) came within the description of male lineal descendants." On this point, the J u d ges were of opinion that such grandson was ex cluded; " mal e li nea l d escendant " being confined to an unin. terrupted male hei r . Th e other question was, Whether a grand son under a ge could present" that he lawfully might.; and the Judges were of opinion • A Depilation from the Royftl Society of Li. terature, headed by the Bish o p o f St. David's, waited on Major HENNELI. on 'Wednesday, to confer on him the gold medal awarded to him. On one tide is an appropriate device ; on the other a fine likeness of his Majesty. MARRIED. On Monday, the 9th inst., at Hadley, William George/Vai ton, of Woodford Brid ge , Esq.,,to Harriet,: fourth daughter ot the late Hugh Atkins_ Esq to miss At St. George' s Church, Lionel Hervey, Els', Wells, daughter of the late Admiral Wells. _ . On Sunday, the Bth inst., Mrs. Horsey, DIED. • wife of the ReY• John Horsey, of Northampto n . . ces- On the 7th in s t., at her house in the College-green, Wor ter, Mrs. Hannah Gr a p e , w id ow , age d 72. ' ' o f At Pita, on the 18 t h o f l as t mont h, Harriet, - . the wi fe Thomas Henry M usgrave , E sq ., an d third d aug hter of the late Dr. Pemberton,'in the•2sth year of her age. _..—...2 , . Printed and Published for the PROPIIIIITORS, at the S UN` OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS- LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 11d. for the 41b. loaf—there are ethera who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. • INIPORTA PIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEP.. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat - 9,640 Barley Alalt 4,044 ---- Oat* 6,856 4,837 Rye. I,blU Beaus ... Peas 133 'fares .. - Rapeseed - Brdnk ... Mustard ... .. - 10 Seeds 7 7 1 Flour .. ,0 Linseed ... - 1,07 d SEEDS, May 9. New English R. Clover, per cwt...47s 56s 70s—fine 76* Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 5O; 601 70s—fine —a Old ditto ditto 28; 96s 50.1-*-fine —s - New White ditto 47s 54; 68s—fine —s Old ditto 3i s 48; 60s—fine —. New Trefoil per cwt Old ditto 4s 8s 14s—fine 20s New Ribgrass Old ditto 213 305 335--gine 481 English Carraway Seeds 40s 44; 49s—tine —*- Foreign ditto 32;40s 44s—fine --a Coriander do. is 6d 9; lUs—fine St.Foin....per 41 42s 46s—fine 70s Rye-Grass Pacey ditto • 4os 47s Linseed for feeding 411 42s—fine 401 Ditto, for crushing . - 363 40s—fine 44s Canary Seed White Mustard Seed.. per bu5he1......7s 9s—fine I la Brown ditto Turnip Seeds Tares Rape Seed ....per last NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, May 9. By the Carcass.. Beef 3s 4tl to 4s 0(1 i Veal 4s Oil tu b s 4 d Mutton ...... as 8d t o 4 5 6tl Pori: 4t . oti to is Od Lamb, (is Ofi to is Od. . . SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, May 7. Clover,O. 95s Od to 110 s Ud Hay, Old 87s 6tl to 954 Od --1nf..... 80s Od to 90s ocl —New Inf. 65s od to 30; Od —New --s Od to —s od Straw .... 40; 04 to 4t4s 04 ST . JA,M ES'S. Hay GOs Od to 904 Od Cloy( r .... 80s Od t o i up s Oti • New Ditto —1 Od tO —s od `straw ....SO* 0,1 to 486 Od WHITE,UHAPEL. • ' Clover BO4 oil to 1 12 s 0,1 I Hay GGs Od to 951 04 Straw ....42s OU to 50 s od i Inlet for —s od to —s Od . PRICE OF HOP pc r Cwt., MaY Kent Pock e ts Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, tine 9l Os to 101 10i—Seconds; 71.7 s to si oe Kent Bags " 10m, to 115 s. to 1265. per cIVE Sussex Begs gis. to 1.55. to 1 lis, per cwt., Essex Bags loos. to Il4s. to 190 i. per cwt. Old Duty for this year laid at 140,0001: RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 1 Ordinary W es 84 3s 2,1 to 3s 4i: Market Calf Middlings is 10d to 3, nd I Os Od tiioS SHEEP SKINS. Polled ss 6(1 to 7s 6i! Sheafhogs .. o od to Os' lOd Downs Si 6d to Ss Od I Lambs . 5..96-“,.. 93 . 04 PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561hs each per ih 1 . 94 to tad Ditto, 5t o titilbs each .221 . to 04 . ' i Dressing Hides eod to sl d Coach Hides l5O to 1",,, Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cu t t i ng I6d to 17 §' Ditto .... 40 to 451bs Calf Skins..3s to 40Ibs Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs - • 22d - to 254: . # Small Seals (Greenland) 17d to lad Latle ditto ..16d to 184 . Tanned Horse Bides. l3d to •154 -, - Spanish Horse Hides PRICES OF TALLOW, Si Town Tallow 40s Od —s Od Yellow Russia 37s od —s od White ditto.. 38s 00 —s Oh'. Soap ditto.... 3fis od od Melting Stuff 33s 00 34s Od Ditto Rough.. —s - Od —s od , .- A P, Sze. per 11211).—May Y• Yellow `soap .• Mottled Ses Curd Graves 64 a Good Dregs ,..•• 161" PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANOLRR'9I-1AL , 1;.. Price of Candles, per do4en, 6s 6d a 7s —Moolds, 9s 6 d. 6d per dozen allowed for ready money.. PRICE OF HAW FAT, Der Stone of M.... May 9. , Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), COAL MARKET, MAT 9. Ships at Market. Ships sold 23 Newcastle - - 16 . 16 Sunderland - - Price. A 30s 6d to 39 4 33s Od to 401 Du D ttttv4 ROBBERY.-011 Saturday last abou t . two o'clock in the morning, the house of J. TuNsTALL, journeyman printer in the employ of Mr. DAR LI KG, Leaden hail-street, situate No. 21;, Lisbon-street, Mile-end turnpike, was broken open, and robbed of several articles of furniture, &c -some of which could not be easily concealed. The thieves mad° an entrance by forcing open the shutters of the front room °riche ground floor, the two bolts which secured them being wrenched off; they then opened the sash, and although the son of the above, a lad of about 12 years of age, was asleep in a pays' bedstead in the room, they carried off a very large heavy ma"' gany round table, the pillar and claw of which are considerabll darker than the top, two dark stained cane-bottomed chairs, brat! ornament in back, a small pier.glass in a gilt frame, bronze shell and seven balls at top, a large, blue bonnet-box, filled with muslin caps, and articles of a similar description (which were not his own property), and the lad's clothes; all which that conveyed through the window without disturbing the W.-- The watchman nearest the house saw a man lurking about n°6 ` . the time above-Mentioned, and informed the inspector of the watch of it ; he thinks he shall be able to identify him. Infor mation has been given,to thq Lambeth-street, and ,Worship'. street police-officers, but, no trace has, yet been discovered of the property. A little boy of the name of John Taylor, Wh ° had been missing several days, was found drowned last week irt" a rivulet between Bradford and Bolton ; and yesterday wee, ; the infant child of Wm. Woodhead, keep er o f the : toll bal: the west eutrance to Bradford, was in a d ver t en tly 'enclosed In 5 turn-up bed, And smothered. • BIRTHS. • of it , On Tuesday, the 3d, in Russ e ll- s qua re , M rs . Spankie, _ . son. On Saturday, the 7th inst., at Kingston, Oxon, the lady of John Brown, Esq., of a son and heir. In Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, the wife of Peter Hunt er ' Esq., of a daughter.