The Sun. — London, England, 1827-03-31 00:00:00

SPIRIT Or THE teM,IC JOURNALS. The subject which all fear to touch in Parlia-1 ment., and which out of Parliament all speak of fre.ely enough, was last night brought forward by, Mr. Tierney, in a manner at once manly as re-' latex to himself, and constitutional as relates to the practice of Government. The want of a re sponsible Prime Minister, by the sudden inca pacity. of Lord Liverpool, would, if it had not been felt in the several subordinate departments of Administration, be a circumstance which would evince the vigour of a Constitution that can go on by itself for no common time, without impulse or guidance. If a General-in-Chief falls in battle or dies in his tent, the next in gra dation assumes the command, and directs the arm/. If the Captain of a Company be wound ed) .is subaltern takes his place. But the affairs of the State are of so much less consequence than the feelings of one of its stipendiary administra tors, That should he suddenly be tossed from his seat, like Palinurus in the storm, no hand must touch the helm, till it be known whether a for tunate wave will toss Mm back upon deck again, or till it can be 4.-6certaincd what his wishes might have been - with respect to his successor.--4 This delicacy increased of late years, and it is a proof of tb. e improving refinement of the age. We recollect ' to h ave rea d , that when George 111. was visited by his two afflicting maladies, it was main tainf.d that nothing should be changed about him— tbat he should remain surrounded, at no little ex pence to the State, by the usual cortege of the. Court, the officers of his establishment—in order, should reason return, that he might be misled by the soothing and happy error that no evil bad be fallen him. The delicacy which was then practised to the Sovereign has now extended to the Prime Minister. The remnants of the Administration, of which he was once Chief, have waited respectfully in their several positions around his vacant chair.— The affairs of empire have suspended their march, because he was suddenly rendered incapable of im parting his counsels to the former, or pointing out their route to the latter. This stillness however was broken in upon last night by Mr. Tierney. He inquired who was to be the dispensr of the supplies about to he granted to Government ; and was informed by Mr. Canning, that a communication had been made to the ' friends of Lord Liverpool, that however painful the duty might be, his Majesty must pro ceed -to till up the chasm occasioned in the Ad ministration by the removal of its Chief. But when? inquired Mr. Tierney. If before Easter, he would not press his motion to a divison. Mr. Canning would not pledge himself to any such precipitancy, but Ministers would bear the responsibility of the delay as for any other act of their administration. Great support .to the nation, certainly, n Ministerial responsibility ! Great comfort ! It is bread to the poor ! employment to the idle ! navigation to the mariner ! Who wouU want anything more than re sponsibility ? It is all i :gt all. Mr. Tierney, however, not being either enntePd with delay, or satisfied with responsi bility, (unreas , Aable man!) did press his motion to a divi sien, when:the numbers were—for the motion, SO ; against it; 15 6. As these 80 persons must be all independent T'Aen, not connected with either branch of the Administra tion, the number is very considerable. We shall however, rejoice at the close of the interregnum, whoever may b e the future Ruler, because then the Administration, be its general capacity what it may, will assume its full shape and form, and Opposition will take up its intelligible func tions ; the national affairs will be adminsterad as they have been heretofore; and the mischievous precedent of a suspended Government will cease.— Times. Mr. Brownlow's motion last Thursday even-1 ing, for the production.of a correspondence be tween the Irish Government and some magis trates in authority about Lisburne and its neigh bourhood, was lost by a large majority. This result of a motion, made under such circum stances as appeared in the course of the discus sion, did not rouolri , awrpriacwaste— , Wlte-'vrattstie• tioti which formed the basis of Mr. Brownlow's proposition, and the subject matter of his narra tive, having occurred so lona ago as in the sum mer of 1825, and there being, in fact, not a great deal of "round laid for the disclosure in detail of a correspondence, the substance of which was known already, we could net discover with what view the papers were moved for by the Hon. Gentleman, or what measure it was his wish to found upon them ; quite enough, how ever, was made manifest, to prove that the Go vernment of Ireland is in one respect well suited to the unfortunate nation itself, being equally torn by discord, and incapable of every thing like hearty assent to a common principle, or steady co-operation for any comprehensive end. A magistrate, a clergyman too ! of this patri archal age, after the law of the land has declared all Qrange Associations, arid their acts as such, to be decidedly unlawful, showed himself in open day on the 12th of July, and in the presence of an Orancre multitude engaged in the business of one or their party processions, with an Orange tiband round his neck. When four of his brother magistrates, in the strict per formance of their duty, remonstrated with the offen ders, and told them to disperse, as their procession and its purposes were alike illegal, this reverend.par tisan expressed his difference in opinion from them. The people rent the air with shouts in honour of this incendiary, and for the rest of the day the town of Lisburne, says Mr. Brownlow, was a scene of riot and confusion. The well-disposed magistrates, however, sent up a variety of informations and afli davits to the Lord Lieutenant, touching, amongst other proceedings of the day, the behaviour of their Reverend Brother. The documents were handed by his Excellency to the Lord Chancellor, who, it appears, wrote a letter to the clergyman, correcting his law, but approving of his conduct ! part of that conduct being the public exhibition of the Orange ensigns about his person, on a day and scene of Orange enterprise, after the Parliament had condemned them. Well, the other maeistrates, in their amazement at this freak of the 'Lord Chancellor, wrote off to Government, begging that it would be pleased to enlighten them with regard to their duty, for that, although they had but obeyed the commands of the Lord Lieutenant in attempting to put down the Orange illegalities, they found that a brother magistrate, who dif fered with and opposed them, bad received from the first magistrate in the country, an assurance of his Lordship's satisfaction. In reply, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, to re move all grounds of jealousy, we presume, wrote to the anti-Orange magistrates, likewise a testimonial of the Viceroy's satisfaction with them ! Was ever the ridiculous carried further than on this occasion? or ever a more striking proof afforded of the rotten principle on which such a Government was formed ? In conclusion, it is stated that the body of the magistrates—puzzled beyond endurance by this contradiction between the two authori ties—that of the Lord Lieutenant, through his Secretary; and again that of Lord Manners, under his own hand writing--sent up a formal memorial to the Castle, re quiring to know who was right ; to which inquiry no answer was returned ! Now, as we hays said before, Mr. Brownlow might have done no good by getting hold of the official papers, of which the nature was sufficiently public, without any such concession from Ministers; but he has done no inconsiderable good by placing in a point of view Aopalpable and disgraceful, the extent of that confusion which reigns among our Rulers, and the grossness of that cheat--the system of compromise—Aid. Twp of the five Commissioners of Irish Edu cation have thought proper to express their dis sent from a recommendation of the majority, of a Grant of 1 ,3501. a year to the Belfast Acade mical Institution. This Institution, formed somewhat on the model of the Scots Colleges, with a vi ew to enable the youth of the North of Ireland, all persuasions, to obtain a domestic education; ft 4 containing auxiliary Professor ships for the educati on o f the Cler gy o f t h e dif ferent descriptions of Presbyterians, has, accord irig tO the evidence of protestant Churchmen, Catholic Clergy, and Presbyterian Ministers, and the Nobility and Gentry of the North of Ireland, been of the greatest benefit to the country. .In the words of the three Commissioners, the esta blishment " stands high in public estimation. Those persons who, t-ota their intelligence, rank and station in society, are best enabled to judge of its merits, express themselves in the strongest terms as to the benefits which it has conferred upon the North of Ireland. The approbation is not confined to any particular class or party. — The Lord Bishop of Down and Connor, and the Right Rev. Dr. Crolly, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church, resident at Belfast ; the several persons whom we have examined, connected with the Presbyterian Body, and the resident Nobility and Gentry, all agree on this subject." • The two COrninissitmers, however, Mr. Leslie Foster and Mr. Glassford, assign as reasons for their dissent, that " the present Professor of Greek, the present Professor of Hebrew (who is also classical teacher in the school department, and head of one of the two board ing-houses), the present Lecturer in Elo cution, and the English Master in the School De partment (who is the head of the other boarding house), are avowed Arians." It is admitted that these Professors never have endeavoured, in the smallest degree, to introduce their own religious tenets to their pupils in the class-rooms; but it is contended that it is hardly possible that the pupils should not feel a regard for the religious opinions of those by whom they are instructed in other matters. We are not called on to pronounce any opinion on the Creed of the Arians, but we cannot help think ing that it is pushing orthodoxy a little too far, to ' insist that no branch of learning shall be communi cated in a seminary of learning through any but Tri nitarian vessels. Englishmen are accustomed to boast of Sir Isaac Newton and Mr. Locke, and it is to these two individuals that the country is' more ,indebted for its intellectual reputation' than to any other persons of the last century, and the greater part of that which preceded it. Now, both Newton and Locke were Arians. But had the one been Mathematical teacher, and the other been teacher of Moral Philosophy, in Belfast, the liberal-minded Mr. Leslie Foster, and his charitable Scotch colleague, .would have driven them to the street. We hear a good deal of the illiberality of Papists. It happened that a Protestant artist in Rome, the celebrated Thor waldsen, was lately appointed to lecture on the fine arts in that capital. Some bigot (not, of course, any one in the rank of Mr. L. Foster, or Mr. Glassford) stated the objection of religion. But the objection was received with universal indignation by all the Romans. Such is the difference between Italian bigotry, and Pro testant liberality ! Neither Newton's opinions, nor those of Locke, are secrets. We have now before us the two letters of Sir Isaac to M. Le Clerc, printed in London in 1754, from the MS. in the Library of the Remonstrants, the former containing a dissertation on the reading of the Greek Text of 1 John, v. 7, and the latter on that of 1 Timothy, iii. 16., and they leave no doubt that be was a very decided Arian. Yet, notwithstanding the fame of Newton, and Locke, and Clarke, also an Arian, we have not heard that their example has drawn many over to their opinions. Perhaps our contemporary of The Courier will account for this, by haying that the civil advantages are all the other way. On this we say nothing. But we do say, that it was well for them they'did , not belong to a fanatical age like ours, and that their fortunes were not in the hands of Mr. 'Leslie Foster and Mr. Glassford.— Morning Chronicle. We are not aware what course the House of Commons mean to take towards Mr. Stanbury. The House, probably is expecting that he will petition them ;—he, on the contrary, may not be ambitious of having either the first or the last word with so powerful and inquisitive a body. His alleged offence, we believe, is having posely sy ‘ ldetLeiving evidema b.afor.the sr Miitee on the Penryn Election. Being now producible, one would imagine that the natural course would bt :D cause that Committee to re assemble and examine him : though, probably, having piade their report without his evidence their functions are now at an end, and Mr. Stanbury has a chance of lying. in Newgate till the end of the Session. Our reason for noticing the subject has no reference whatever to the in dividual; but, concluding that the evidence of corruption which has been taken before this Committee must, of necessity, lead to some le gislative measure, we are desirous that the public opinion should be expressed, through the press, as to what that measure should be. There are two courses, one of which must be pursued on such an occasion, viz. the disfran chisement of the corrupt borough altogether, and transfer of the,representation to some other place, as in the case of Grampound; or opening the represen tation of the place itself,-by extending the right of voting to the hundred in which it is situate, as in the cases of Cricklade and Aylesbury. If one House of Commons is bound at all by the principle and example of another, the case of Grampound is that which we imagine the House should follow upon this occasion ; and to this course even Mr. Canning, the great opponent of Parliamentary Re form, we apprehend, stands pledged. It is useless, probably, now to inquire how it happens that the comparatively obscure county of Cornwall sends twice as many Members to Parliament as York and Lancashire united. But the fact itself being absurd and anomalous upon the face of it, it follows, we imagine, that every favourable opportunity should be seized of rectifying what cannot, in theory, be for a moment defended. We will not stop to argue the question, whether the Members for rotten boroughs may not be as good legislators for the kingdom at large, as those elected by populous places. But, when we hear of Old Sarum, Gatton, and Penryn sending Members to Parliament, while such places as Leeds, Sheffield, and Birmingham, send none, we think if any thing occurs by which any such places as . the former fairly forfeit their privileges, the natural course for Parliament to pursue, is to transfer such forfeited privileges to such places as the latter, to which they more properly belong. The adoption of this principle will work a double good ; first, by petting the owners and voters of close boroughs upon their guard, and lessening the influence of corrup tion ; and, secondly, where this caution has not its effect of bringing about that gradual reform in the representa tion, which can be effected without any radical or violent change in the Constitution.—horning Herald. The introduction of a system of Poor Laws into Ireland, is a topic on which the minds of well-meaning men appear to look with increasing complacency. We are not surprised that this should happen. When we consider the mass of suffering, which, every nom and then, assails the peasantry of Ireland, what benevolent mind would not run the risk of some distant inconveniences, for the sake of the alleviation of present evil The Irish peasantry are reduced, habitually, to the mininzunt of existence. They have not their superfluities, their luxuries, their comforts, on which the pressure of evil times may spend the greater portion of its force. There is no cheapar or more frugal sustenance, on which they may ; fall hack, when they are unable to procure their usual diet. Even in the best times, they are on the brink of starvation ; and an unfavourable sea son, or stagnation in the course of industry among them, plunges them into famine. The objection to a system of poor laws is, that, by counteracting the operation of those natural checks, which fix the amount of the population of a country, with reference to its means of sub sistence, and its funds for putting industry in motion, they tend to create an excess of popu lation beyond that which would otherwise exist, I under the actual supply of food, and demand I for laboiir ; that this artificial excess of popula tion not only must, itself, suffer want, but by increasing the supply of labour, and the demand for food, must involve the whole of the labour ing community in a certain degree of - distress ; that the people are thus reduced to a lower level. as to enjoyments, and comforts, and their general mode of life; that their moral and intellectual character is at the same time, debased, and prudence, and foresight both placed on a par with that inconsiderate rashness, which assumes the character of husband and father, without any thought as to the means by which a fa mily is to be supported. These are the alleged conse quences of Poor Laws; and, if they have not been felt in any great degree in England, it is only because they have been checked by other more favoui able circumstances. The increasing diffusion of know ledge among us, and the constantly accumulating wealth, and expanding industry, of the country, have saved us from the mischiefs which our Poor Laws were calculated to work. The practical operation of those laws has been negative rather than positive; they have „prevented the situation and character of the common people of England from being improved so much as it otherwise might haye been; they have to a certain ex tent, counteracted, but have not been able to overpower, the other causes which were Working for our good._ But, in Ireland, the introduction of Poor Laws would only exercise mischievous influence, by counteracting all the means which may hereafter: be adopted for improv ing her condition. That condition can be bettered only by altering the moral and intellectual habits Pf her popu lation, and raising their ordinary mode of life to a higher point in the scale of comfort and enjoyment. Circum stances may arise, likely_ to favour c produce such a change. The increase of knowledge, and th? establishment of ma nufactures, must promote it ; and the Labours of the higher classes, each in the circle with which he is locally con nected, may do much towards assimilating Ireland to Eng land. But, if poor laws are introduced, there will be, at every step, an opposing power, dragging down the condi tion df the people to a lower level, with more force than is likely to be exercised by causes tending to elevate it.— New Times. .• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.--An old man, Mr. J. Mordecai, an orange-merchant, near St. Mary-axe, was brought be fore the Lord Mayor on a charge of having attempted the life of his son. A watchman stated, that there were repeated disturbances and outcries, which alarmed the neighbourhood, from the house of Mr. Mordecai. The inhabitants, in consequence, often " bothered him" (the watchman) to interfere. On Thursday night, there vas a cry of " murder," when he went in, being determined to put a stop to it. He , then found the son bleeding profusely from a wound he had re ceived from the father, who declared, that his intention was to kill his son. The son appeared with his head bandaged, and stated, that as he was sleeping near the tire, he suddenly heard his father say, " Now I will do for him." This was followed by a violent blow, which cut his head open. His father pursued him, but on his raising an alarm, was secured. Several other members of the family, and one of the neighbours, here came forward, and declared that the de fendant was insane. The loss of his wife had some time ago shaken his mind, and the malady was now gaining ground. They promised that he should be taken care of. The LORD 'MAYOR, who said he knew the family, and the industry of one of the daughters in taking care of the business, lamented the circumstance, and ordered the old man to be given up to them. The Watchman.—But I hope he is to be shut up, that I may not be bothered with him again. The LORD MaYon.—Don't be alarmed ; he will not disturb your repose so again.' GUILDHALL.-- , -Maria Hodges was brought up for final examination before Sir P. LAURIE, yesterday, charged with aiding the escape of Thomas Nehnes, knowing that the officers were in pursuit of him upon a charge of felony. Sir PETER LAURIE inquired whether Nelmes was in custody, or whether any further evidence could be adduced as to her assisting in-his escape, and being answered in the negative, he asked whether any other ch‘,:ge was 'preferred arising in his jurisdiction. Mr. Howes, the linen-draper, had a charge against her, but it was a case for the Surrey Magistrates. Some du- 1411,goods. • which he suspected had been stolen from him by Nelmek' but he could only positively identify the paper wrappers in which they were enclosed, which had, been taken off goods that remained safe. The property was pledged in the name of Mary Day, but the pawabroker could not identify the prisoner. The Union-hall officer was in attendance to take her on Mr. Howes' charge to his office, if the Alderman discharged her. Sir PETER should discharge her, because he would never commit a prisoner for trial when he did not feel almost certain that the jury would give a verdict ef guilty. "But rely upon it," said he, addressing the prisoner with much earnestness, " you will not escape; the vengeance of Heaven will follow a sin like yours. Your sister had been almost a mother to you, cherishing you with affection almost from your childhood ; and yet you are the indivi dual to destroy her happiness, and bring her almost to the grave, by leaguing yourself with , that monster, her hus band, and your paramour." The prisoner seemed stung, and was about to rejoin eagerly, but her voice died away. Sir PETER.—I rejoice that a faithful report of these pro ceedings have reached your respectable friends in Hereford, for lam convinced from what I hear, that your sister would not herself have disclosed to them her wretchedness. I have received a letter from them. Upon you they will, no doubt, turn their backs for ever, but your afflicted sister they entreat to return home, where she will be consoled and supported. Sir PETER then dismissed her, and handed a letter to Mr. Marsh, the prosecutor, to be delivered to Mrs. Ndmcs, complimenting him at the same time for his exertions to bring deserved punishment upon the prisoner; as, although he had failed in that, he had been the means of rescuing a deeply injured woman from sinking under the weight of her misfortunes. UNION-HALL.—A few days ago, it will be recollect ed, a young female, named Maria Hodges, was examined at Guildhall, charged with aiding and assisting in the escape of a man, named Thomas Nelmes, suspected of having rob bed his employers, Messrs. Marsh and Co., the glovers, of Maiden-lane, Cheapside. The result of the investigation at Guildhail, before Sir Peter Laurie, led to the committal of the accused to the Compter, for re-examination : since which period another case has been alleged against her, upon which she was brought to this office in custody. The following is an outline of th e 'present charge :—On the apprehension of the prisoner, a pocket-book was fbund in her possession, which contained, amongst other things, two duplicates, one for a piece of silk, and the other for a remnant of broad cloth, pledged at the shop of a pawn broker in Newington - . The publicity given to the former case, throtigh the medium of the newspapers, brought for ward a tradesmen of the name of Howes, a linen-draper, residing in the Waterloo-road, with whom Nelmes for merly lived as shopman, during which time considerable property was missed from the shop. Mr. Howes conceiv ing that the articles formed part of those of which he was robbed, obtained a sight of them at the pawnbroker's, and identified them as his property, and therefore gave the prisoner; Maria Hodges, into charge on suspicion of hav ing received the articles specified, knowing them to have been stolen. On examining the duplicates, it appeared that the property was pledged in the name of Mary Day; the pawnbroker, however, could not distinctly swear that the prisoner was the person by whom they were pledged. The magistrate (Mr. Hedger) was here informed that the prisoner was livirg with Nelmes, her brother-in-laW, as his kept mistress, at the very period that the silk and cloth were stolen from Mr. Howes's shop. Mr. HEDGER. recollected having seen an account in the papers of the scandalous intimacy that subsisted between Nelmes and the prisoner. The magistrate then asked her whether she was yet dis posed to acknowledge where Nelmes was hiding ? The prisoner, who stood weeping at the bar, declared that she knew not where he was. Mr. HEDGER.—When did you last see him?—This day fortnight. Is he aware that you are in custody ?—I cannot say. The magistrate then asked her, in the event of her dis charge, whether she could go hack to her relatives ?___She replied, that her sister had turned her back upon her, and she believed would not give her a home. It seas here stated that the sister alluded to, was the one with whose husband the prisoner was cohabiting pre vious to her apprehension. Upon hearing this fact, the magistrate observed, that it was not at all surprising that she should he:abandoned to her fate by a sister whose domestic happiness she must in a great measure have destroyed. Under all the circum stances, therefore, she should be remanded for further exa mination.—The prisoner Was then taken to Horsemonger lane gaol. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 30. APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION. nAx/uN V. Ruatrirazys. Mr. SEYMOUR applied on behalf of .the plaintiff, the infant daughter of the late Mrs. nankin, for an injunc tion to restrain the defendant from interfering further in the management of the business of undertaker, which he had conducted in Brewer-street, Grosvenor-square, as ex ecutor of that lady. The learned gentleman also moved that a receiver be appointed to collect the debts and other personal property of the' testatrix. The affidavits in support of the application were made by a Mr. Woodgrove, - the co-executor under the will of Mrs. Hankin, and by the paternal uncle of the infant. The mother, it was stated, died in January 1824, leaving Woodgrove and Humphreys her executors, and directing that her business should be conducted by the latter gentle man, for the benefit of her infant daughter. Humphreys alone proved under the will. Being at the time informed that there was a claim against 'the estate, to the extent of 8001., which was due by the husband of the testatrix, Humphreys paid this sum to the creditors of Mr. Hankin, and proceeded to take into his hands the exclusive management of the trade 'of the testatrix, which was that of an undertaker. He at the same time took the infant into his custody. —The affidavits charged that the little girl had been much neglected, both in her education and dress. She was sent to a school wholly unsuited to her state and expectations, where 7s. a week only were paid for her in struction. The trade itself was 'said to be very badly at tended to, and falling away in consequence of mismanage ment; and when Woodgrove,.in his capacity of executor, applied for an account of the profits of the business, he was told that Humphreys had parchavd it for his own be nefit, and was therefore not responsible for its ma nagement 'to any person. It was also stated that the little girl had lately ran away from the defen dant's house, to that of her uncle, and that her ap pearance was that of a child Who had been much neglected. The affidavits went on ,to say that the family of the de fendant lived in his house, and subsisted on the profits of the business which belonged exclusively to the infant. 'That the relatives of his wife had been seen dressed in the clothes of the testatrix at Deptford, and that as the defendant himself was now dangerously ill, there was every reason to suppose that in the event of his death the property to which the infant was entitled would be - made away with by his family. Mr. COE opposed the application. The defendant was the son of Mrs. Hankin,' by her first husband, and had mortgaged his own estate to pay off the incumbrances af fecting the business of her husband, which was the same since conducted by himself. The Learned Gentleman, therefore, submitted, that as the defendant had a lien to a large amount on this trade, which was of a very trifling value, the motion ought to be refused. The VICE-CHANCELLOR enquired what the amount of Mrs. Hankin's property was at her death. . • Mr. SEYMOUR, said it was very considerable indeed. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought the amount of the pro perty of the testatrix might have been more clearly de scribed. In the absence of exact information on that point, he must refuse the application. EX-PARTE NEWMAN; IN THE 2. LATTER OF JONES A BANKRUPT. Mr. RICHARDS said, this was the petition of a creditor, praying that the certificate of the bankrupt be stayed, and the petitioner be allowed to prove his debt under the com mission. The petition stated that Jones was declared a bankrupt in the month of May, some time previously to which a main of cocks, belonging to a man named Mar sthhaellcoonekoTits,idwe,,e3atn4it o ter, b n e ...th t e he ot b h a e n r, kr w up as t and peti tioner fought at joined in accepting a wager of 801. on the result.— Having lost the wager, the petitioner paid the whole sum, arid the bankrupt remained in his debt for 401. his share of the loss. Under these circumstances, the Act of Par liament disqualifying a bankrupt who has lost 20/. by gaming in one day, or 2001. within a year before his bank ruptcy, or 2001. by stock-jobbing, from obtaining his cer tificate, this petition was filed. Mr. ROSE,. on ,behalf of the bankrupt, admitted the above facts, but contended that, inasmuch as his client had accepted a wager of 45/. to 401. on the other man's coekii, on the , same occasion, which he, of course, woiT, he not only lost nothing that day, but was a winner to the amount of 5/., and, therefore, not disqualified by the Act of Parliament. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was clearly of opinion that the had-diseutitled itiroself -to his certificate within the meaning of the Act. His Honour, therefore, granted the prayer of the petition. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DI ARY.—TuEsnav, Commissioners, B Ashton, T., Lloyd's Been; W:, Upper George-st ll Bishop, J., Goswell-street lO Blunden, W., Peckham ll Buckland, T., BilliterLst ll Carrington, J., Ludgate-st l2 Cranfield, J. Newington Elliott, J., Hayes I Francis, A., Holborn Halliday, J., Castle-street lO Hatfield, ft., Maddox-st ll Helfer, J., Wickham Markt I 1 '' APRIL a —(At the Court of lasinghall-street.) Hill, L., Fleet-street lO Jdel, It , Preston • ll Love, H., St. Giles's ll Maitland and Co., Brentfdrd 10 Moye, J., Drury-lane ll ! Rees, T., Shoreditch ll Slade, 1., Greenwich ll Spurden, C., Friday-street 10 Waters, R., Broad-street lO Watson, T., Steptiey ..... Wise, R., Leeds lO COUNTRY DIARY.—MONDAY, APRIL 2. Boor, J., Warminster—Lamb, Hindon ll Booth, 8., Runcorn—Nag's Head, Warrington 1 Collings and Co., St. Philip and Jacob—Rummer, Bristol Dryden, B. Newcastle—George, Newcastle Gatley, J., ' Heaton Norris—White's, Manchester lO Holt, F., Liverpool—Angel, Liverpool 2 Hodgkinson and Co., Guckney—Red Lion, Worksop .... Jones, 'l'., Dudley—Star, Manchester Land, T., Leeds—Court House, Leeds ll Mercer and Co., Eccleston—Angel, Liverpool Peeling, J. Liverpool—George, Liverpool Salter, J., Widcombe—White Lion, Bath Walker, J.,Radstock—Castle and Ball, Bath l2 Watson, ~ Blackburn—Royal Hotel, Manchester 2 APRIL 3. —.— Bath, J., Cheltenham—York Hotel, Cheltenham ll Bell, J., Liverpool —George, Liverpool 1 Bellamy, J., Shipston-on-Stour—Georgc, Shipston Brierley and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Caulfield, P., Pembroke—Green Dragon, Pembroke Challinor, J., Bolton—Star, Manchester 2 Chantler, T. Pendleton—White's, Manche s t er lO Ferryman, j., Cheltenham—Royal Hotel, Cheltenham lO Gough and Co., Salford—White's, Mzlnchester 9 Gou'den, J., Kendal—King's Arms, Kendal 2 Harrop, J., Ashton—White's, Manchester 9 Howes, J., Cranworth—Bowling-green, Norwich ll Hughes, J., Birmingham—Royal Hotel, Birmingham ll Jones, T. Leicester—White Itart, Leicester ll Kent, R., Liverpool—Mr. Clare, Liverpool — Meredith, W. Bristol—New Inn, Abingdon — Palmer, 'l'., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Pennington, W.; Crosthwaite—King's Arms, Kendal 8 Skelton and Co., Southampton—Guildhall, Southampton Snow, 'l'., Shipston—White Horse, Shipston Strickland, A., Mallon—Etridge's hotel, Lendall ll Watson and Co., Shrewsbury—Fox, Shrewsbury INSOLVENTS APPL YIN Petitions to be heard at Portug APRIL 3, Ainsworth, H., Bolton Butler, 11., Nottingham Clarkson, J., Idle, Yorksh. Elliott, H., Ratcliffe Francis, F., Acton Gayler, J., Kennington Gilbert, J., Wi l sharnpstead Griiashaw, J., Farsley Harris, A., Whitechapet Kenny, 8., Strand 'G TO BE DISCHARGED, ;al-street, AT NINE. Lidtßard, J., Seven.dials Mills, W.,, Wishinger Mitchell, 'P., Leicester Moorman, T., Newman-st. I'ain, J., Golden-lane Phillips, C., St. Pancras Richardson, A., Paddington Midway, M., Rodborough Sibbald, J., Walbrook s (Standish, L., Chelsea COUNTRY.—At the Court-hi ruse, at Staflbrd, April 3, at -- • , Ten o'cloCk. _ Horne, S., Kidderminster Sillitoe, C., Fazeley ' Knowles C., Milton Smith, J., Sedgley Malkin, T., Burslcm Smith M., Tettesworth Middleton, G., Tamworth Smith, E., Wolverhampton Mills, ;1., Shelton Smith, S., Willenhall Moorhouse, S., Uttoxeter Stubbs, E., Hanley Morris, J., Westbromwich Terry, T., Westbromwich Parkes, Z., Dudley Tunnicliffe, S., Borslent• Perry, R., Willenhall Walker,•J., Dudley Plimmer, G., Stone Williams, J., Stone Salmon, W., Adbaston Woolley, W., Trisull Sampson, J., Burslem 1 A REAL BLACK OTHELLo. — We went on Tuesday night to witness the novelty of a negro sustaining 1 one of the most trying and difficult characters in the whole 1 range of tragedy. The African Roscius is a tolerable Othello. His figure, indeed, and his enunciation are both truly African ; but his attainments, considering th e ob stacles he has to contend with, may be said to he respect able. He frequently, and sometimes d c ser t v h ed e ly le , ft el h ic a i n te d d , something o rapturous plaudits, especially in that scene w her e he seizes n 1 a ag g o e . d . thisO T ri lie occasionmoor laid the hold stage o f i a g b usiners was well ma o with and, gaining ground upon him, poured f orth his torrent of threats, and, when 'ago - attempted to spe ak, brought round his right hand with tremendous effect ; by this time he over him, a nd ceilared him almost to - m lin ro v e andr the is d s w tr a a s ri n gt ez i l l r a l ti y o sd n tan . It t u put us in mind of the. late affair of th e hishelples soneto ekvieenpec: the superior power of th e for . With a little Othello and a t a ll Isgo, this scen e app r oaches to the ridiculou s , un l ess !:,i, face overpowered by strong remorse for haying rashly and cruelly mur d ere d his wife, he fell on the appalling Work- ings of conscience! This was perhaps an improvemen t ; but th e fall he gave himself a ft er using the dagge r.w l th dreadf u l.. His ii &Id and sh ou ld e rs ca rne first to the ground, which must 'have hurt him considerably' Of the other characters little Reed be said.-- Glasgow Free Press. EAST INDIA HOUSE MEETING. (Concluded from our Paper of Yesterday.) THANtS TO M. tOSANCIUT. Mr. Twnwicl then rose for the purpose of proposing— " That the thanks of this Court be presented to Jacob Bosanquet, Esq., for his upright and independent conduct during the period of his occupying a seat in the direction of their affairs (a period extending nearly to half a cen tury), and for his uniform and zealous exertions at all times to uphold the rights and privileges, and promote the inte rests, of the East India Company. " And that he be reqUested to accept, from this Court, the assurance that he retires from his public duties accom panied by their highest sentiments of respect and esteem, and by the most earnest Wishes for his health and happiness." The Hon. Proprietor expressed a wish, that before he pro ceeded With his motion, any correspondence that might have taken plice between the Court of Directors and Mr. Bosanquet, on the occasion of Ids retirement from the di rection, might be read. There was then read, first, the letter from Mr. Bosan quet to the Chairman of the Court of Directors, of the 22d of February, 1827, announcing his determination, after having been a member of the Court of Directors for nearly half a century, to retire from a post which " required greater energies of body and mind than he could then bestow in the discharge of the important duties of a Direc tor of the East India Company." Secondly, the answer of the Chairman, expressive of his regret at the determi nation Of . Mr. Bosanquet, and enclosing the unanimous re solution of the Court of Directors, on the occasion of Mr. Bosanquet's resignation. Thirdly, the above-mentioned resolution, in which the Directors record the high sense they entertain of Mr. Bosanquet's long, disinterested, and valuable services." And lastly, the answer of Mr. Bosan quet to the Chairman's letter, conveying to him the resolu tion of the Court of Directors. These documents having been read— Mr. T "amnia, after giving a short history of the pub lic services of Mr. Bosanquet, and paying an eloquent tribute to his private virtues, moved the above resolution of thanks. Sir C. FORBES seconded the resolution. Mr. BARBER spoke strongly in favour of it, and threw out, as a suggestion, that it should, be engravers on a piece of plate, and presented to the Hon. Ex-Director. After some observations from Dr. GILCHRIST, and a short reply from Mr. TWlNlsro,'the resolution was carried unanimously, as was also a subsequent resolution, respect ing the Chairman, to communicate the resolution of the Court to Mr. Bosanquet. _ . CONTA NY'S PATILOWAGE. , Colonel L. STArtuorz then moved for an account of the writerships, cadetships, surgeons' appointments, nauti cal appointments, and all other patronage, which the Court of Directors had disposed of, from the year 1820 to the year 1826, inclusive. The CHAIRMAN expressed his willingness to give all the information required. Mr. WEEDING declared, that he should oppose the mo tion, because, if the accounts called fur were laid before them, they could be of no use. The Court of Proprietors could not, according to Act of Parlianieat, even if the Honourable Mover wished it, interfere with the disposition of the patronage ; therefore, ha could not see 'what useful end would be answered by granting this motion, and he should therefore oppose it. • After a protracted discussion, the motion was negatived. ATTENDANCE OF DIRICTORS. Dr. GILCHRIST, after a speech of very considerable length, during which the Court more than once manifested its wish for the Learned Gentleman's• conclusion, moved for a return of the actual attendances of the several Direc tors to the duties of their station in the, last year, with an account of their capabilities for discharging those duties with respect to their bodily health and mental energies.— (A laugh.)—Also a similar return respecting the six gen tlemen who were candidates for the Direction at the next general Election, in the last year of their service as Mem bers of the Court of Directors. After a few words from the Deputy Chairman (the Hon. 11. Lindsay),, Mr. Weeding, Colonel Stanhope, and Sir C. Forbes, the motion was negatived; there being only two hands held ►►p in its supprrt. 51. 7s. 6d. ; prime Mess Pork, Si. 6s. a 31. 7s. 6d.; selected Bacon Pork, 31. a 31.35. TOBACCO.—There are no purchases to any extent reported this week. At a late hour .50 hhds. good equality sd. a Sid. were sold for Ireland. TEA.—Teas continue in good demand; but Congo lis the only quality that commands a premium; it 1 5 at the advance of about id. per lb. HaMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The accounts from St.'Petersburgh of an advance in the prices of Tall low to 102 roubles exchanged 10d. have quite an opposite effect to what might have been expected, the Market prices fell 6d. per cwt. very considerable_ sales being reported at 375.; we think the Market' is since a shade higher. Hemp is rather higher. Itr Flax there is little alteration. COTTON.—The Cotton Market this week has been very heavy; the quantity taken since the India . , House Sale at the withdrawing prices, is altogether .about 1,600 bags. The other purchases are too in considerable for enumeration. Th e sa l es w hi c h a re transpiring this forenoon are more considerable than for some days previously; 300 bags Sprats, and 100 ; Bagels, the former ordinary at 40. SPICES.—The Public Sale this week of 21 casks 'Nutmegs was_ nearly all taken in ; good quality 3s. 10d. a 4s. inferior 3s. 6d.; some parcels for export are Stated by private contract about 3s. 4d. Mace, Seconds, at 3s. 9d. a 4s. ld. RlCE.—Rice is heavy and lower; Carolina at a . reduCtio n of 2s. at which several parcels have been sold ; EaSt India 6d. to ls. lower. Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Market for Leeward Island Rum must again be stated lower --- , the sales have been inconsiderable, except for par-' eels free on board for exportation, and parcels still offer proofs, and two or three over about 2s. bid., which brings the price of proofs to 2s. 4d., or rather loWer; the inferior qualities of Jamaica are a lso . :heavy, but the fine." continues very scarce, and fully :support the former currency. Brandies are heavy, We are still without 'adequate supplies of Geneve;', pale would sell ready about 2s. 6d. a 2s. 7d.' per gal' ) lon. At a, late hour a parcel of good Demerara Rum, seven over, sold at 2s. 6d. The inquiries this afternoon appear rather to increase. CocoA.—By public sale this forenoon 707 bags l ß 2 N c z )1 , I CocoaG O — l lt Ts h : el o d t 033 I nd i go 6. 0 6d c .1 1 aa i e rnk s d t e s t3 i t 46 a s k h. sale at high prices, have been sold at a small pre" mium ; the Market has, however, a good appearance, • as many buyers appear watching the Market, and are buyers where parcels are offered at any reduc' tior.. There are now 1,900 chests on shoal of the e e n " iri' a a n t d th r e 4t l h a e s r t next sale, which is an addition of only 240 chests. SALTPETRE.—By public .sale on - Tuesday 1,20 0 bags Saltpetre four to 5. refraction, all sold at 225. a 225. 6d., which is a reduction . of Is. per cwt. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—March 29. „„ SOs. Od. to 3155. O t i. Clover-- 90s. Od. to 1356. vu' Od. to 406. Od. ' PRICES Or HOPS (per Cwt.)-March 30. Kent Petkets-.............-............-:. 4/. 10s. 5/. ss. to a. N. Sussex Ditto --..-- - . . ,-. 4/. 6s. 4/. 124. to 51. N. Essex Ditto ....-- 4/. 10s. Id. Os. to 5/. 15s. ---- S econds --- et. Os. 71. Os. to 8/. Os- Kent ILags-.....---......„........-............ 3/. 16s. 41. 10s. to 51. Oa. Sussex Ditto ..--......-............___. 3/. 10s. 41. Os. to 41. IN. Esiex Ditto ------..- Si. 12s. 4/. 4s . to 4/ 15.. __....._.............„ PRI CE OF POTATOES.—March 30. Yorkshire Kidneys 6/. 10s. to 71. Os. per Ton. Scotch Reds W. ss. to 5/. 10s. ditto. Oxiwhits and•Shaws :31. los. to 31. 14s. ditto. Marsh Champions—...---.. 4/. 105. to 41. 15s. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER. l'er lb. d. to d. 1 rer lb. d. to d• Butts---50 to 561 b.... 20 21 I Tanned Horse Hides— 13 ib" Ditto —c•O to 661 b.... 22 23 Spaßish Ditto 14 2 0 Dressing 14 15 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides -- 'l5 17 ' Calf 5kin5...3610 4016. 16 2; if Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 14 ; Ditto to'7olb. ,23 21, Ditto 43 to 501 b. 17, Ditt0.........70 to SOlb. 21 Ditt6 17i 14 Small Seals, Greenland IR 2.‘„,',4' THE DEBT OF THE INDIA COMPANY. Colonel STANHOFE gave notice, that at the next quar terly General Court day, he woni submit the following motion : • '"' That the proprietors of East India Stook view with alarm the extent of their debt, •and the increased and in creasing patronage which places more than half a million's worth of annual appointments at the disposal of their Di rectors. " That Mr. Dundee, a celebrated President of the Board of Controul, declared that the patronage of British India was of itself sufficient, if transferred to the King's Govern ment, to corrupt both Houses of Parliament, and to render the power of an ambitious Minister superior• to that of the Crown. " That though the dread of this extensive system of cor ruption was sufficient to upset Mi. Fox's India Bill, and his Administration, and to change, perhaps, _the course of events in Europe, still the proprietors observe that a vast portion of this patronage is actually vested in the hands of their Directors. " That this Court cannot expect, to escape untainted from that influence which was considered by the King and Peers of England as sufficient to destroy the Constitution. And that, with a view to avoid this evil, they propose, " That all WritershiPs, Cadetships , Surgeons , and other appointments, should be openly sold to properly educated . te ha existingadded to India debt, (iebt whichornation." and qualified persons , and that the amount of such pur the chase money be applied to a sinking fond, for the purpose graduallyonflustotheiwi:e liquidatin geventually h THE MARKETS. (From the New London Price Current of yesterday.) Sucan.--The demand for Muscovades this week has been very limited; and as usual in a heavy market, purchases are made a shade lower, but no general reduction in the prices can be stated. The quantity of Mauritius Sugars lately pressed upon the market by public sale appears to have an unfa vourable effect on the prices; this week about 5700 bags sold at a reduction of is. a Is. 6d. on all the week ha do o been not again languid, good qualities from 565. up to 625. ; the lower de scriptions were purchas e d f ree ly for export and re lining, and could not b e state d much lower; dry browns, 545. the The lv Sugar hole sl ame sales market t the to-day exceed 1600 casks, i n f er i or so ft Sugars continue to be offered a shade lower. By pu blic sale this foreno on 157 chests East Indi a 'Sugar of an uncommon grain, and apparently c l a yed, sold 40s. it 44 5 . 849 bags Bengal good white 365. a 375. 6cl. ; damp 341. a 355. In refined goods this week there is little alteration, the scarcity of low goods is so great that prices a shade higher have been realised; the quantity of fine taken for home consumption continues very limited. Molasses are 6d. lower. This forenoon the request for low Lumps for export is general, and the prices are again higher, scarcely any parcels could be pur chased ; fine goods are heavy, and are low in pro portion. Molasses 245. 6d. a 255. In Foreign Su gars no purchases are reported ; the stocks are quite inconsiderable. CoFrEE.—The prices of Coffee this week have above 2,000 with the exception of Brazil, of bags have been brought forward, the whol e so ld a b ou t Gd. to Is. l ower; pa l e al‘)v4l4ell'edsin m . ch aild 445. 6d., coloury 455. to 46e., and fine or dinary coloury 475. •It is stated one sale by pri vate contract has been made a shade lower; 300 bags fair quality Ceylon Coffee Were withdrawn from sale at 435. 6d. The Coffee sales this fore noon attracted much attention on account of the ex tent of the four sales of 2,293 bags foreign, the greater proportion good quality Brazil, and two parcels St. Domingo of an ordinary quality; there were also some parcels of Jatnaica and Berbice Coffee; about 700 bags St. Domingo sold rather lower, chiefly 445. a 455. 6d. ordinary; 286 bags ordinary to good were taken in 445. a 465.; 1,237 bags Brazil 445. a 475.; 130 bags good Cheribon taken in 50s. a 525.; the small parcels of Jamaica and Berbice sold at former prices. At the conclusion of these sales we mak:: the market prices supported, and the demand general and extensive, and the latter part of the sales going off with briskness Is. higher than at the commencement. ..... ......s.-- , OuThe prices of Oil are little varied ; the maintains mar ket is still heavy. Num PRovxstoss.--There is no a lt er ation in Beef or Pork; the sales thi s wee k are inconsidere ble. Bacon the late prices. Dutch but ters have given way materially,- 031 ,aceount of the anticipated su p p li es ; t h ere - i s 'YerY 'little Irish left on sale. Prices o f p ro vi s i on s' landed—Prime New India Beef, 71. 17 e : 6d- le 'IC; ditto Pork, 61.; ditt o Meat Beef, 51. -15 e. n 61.; ' good 2d quality 51. ,5 1 . a • RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. a. d. to 2 s.o' G i fi , a Heifers & Steers 2 8 3 2 Ordinary 110 ~ Midd1ing , —.......—..... 2 4 2 0 Market Lai1L. , ......... , —. 7 0 c. , e11., _..... A Down. SIIEEP SKINS. 2s. 6d. to 3s. Od. to od. 38. &1. to 4s. 8d PRICE Or TALLOW, SQ. Town Tallow 435. Od. yellow Russia— 4W. od, White..--- —5. Od. Soap Ditto.-- —s. ed. Melted Stuff----- 335. Od. Ditto Rough-- —s. 0(1. .I', &c. per 11216.—March 30. Yellow Soap 7Bs. "." Mottled 848 04 " • White.,—,........._ ES'. Ocl• Graves 225. ~,Od' Good Dregs. _ - , ss. v''' PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.—March 30. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 21. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :—:,. Candles, per doz. B s. Od. to 95.0 d. I Moulds, per dose* -- - COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEI:, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to 8. .S to B. tt , Ashburn 60 68 38 44 35 46 60 0 "., Banbury • 54 58 40 42 40 45 60 Basingstoke —......... 54 68 35 39 28 31 56 ov; Bath.. 52 60 36 42 33 38 58 r„ Bridgewater 55 39 34 Bridport _ 56 56 33 34 26 28 54 5( l Bristol 56 53 40 . 44 24 36 42 °Z . , Chesterfield Daventry 56 60 40 41 35 40 58 0 : Derby 62. 65 45 48 45 47 64 67 51 CO 40 4b :33 42 56 6/ Doncaster.~..,.- — 38 41 25 42 , Dorchester .. 52 60 36 , 39 32 40 56 ns"' 50 60 36 40 '24 -46 54 36 39 26 32 48 St Gloucester., 56 60 46 48 32 44 60 0 /2 Guildford 41 61 39 42 26 37 48 5 2 50 Cl 32 43 27 34 52 5' H u ngerford ... 42 64 37 43 30 40 54 tr,., Ipswich 52 58 35 41 45 4 , Leicester _ 6l 65 45 47 42 46 68 7 f Mansfield 50 51 /0 45 33 3 9 Newbury 42 66 37 40 80 40 50 r„ v Ta ,a u k ti c t fi Northampton -- 56 59 35 43 34' 40 57 Reading 51 68 3(3 40 25 36 54 60 Salisbury----- 50 (50 35 40 30 • • ;" 6 36 6 4 s 6 Sandwich 56 (33 37 4 0 28 34 20 Shaftesbury 57 38 -- 32 -- 62 43 46 34 44 52 --- Shepton Mallet 52 54 40 4 - 5 30 38 52 f' Slea.ford Truro 60 36 Uxbridg ld e (;6 74 3 8 42 36 3 ° 5 4 3 Wanthge .55 63 3 0 36 3 0 a 7 4 1 ,A Warminster 50 60 3 4 42 31 36 60 6t Yeovil 51, 58 33 40 32 44 60 76 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. s . 6 . gd.6. di ° e n * 6° 38 42 28 34 56 SS Buckingham 60 76 40 50 36 43 60 7o Shrewsbury. 00 9 1 69 ' 1 6 80 11 4 00 0 v :OTCH EDINBURGH CORN Our market was thinly stocks sales eat, and prices in general Wheat. Barley. First lid l 43s Od Second sfls fid 42s Od Third 57 s Od Sis Od There were 247 qrs. of Wheat i 5 ...at 6tss. 0,1.1 53 ...at... SS 27 MARKETS. MARKET. --March 20. .(1 with all some of Grain to-day' nuch the same as last market-AO Oats. Pease. Beam ' 41 od 62 s Od ggs Od 415 Od 57s od 1,75 (Id Od Ns 6d 52s 6d I market, which sold as under 60s. Od. 24 ...at 5Se• 159 0 42 24.—Average, 50s. 7d. 3.13ti0• DVIsIoNs, &c. Fresh Butter, lb. Od. to le. Salt 10 0 0 Ditto, per cwt. 90s. 0 0 0 Eggs, per dos. 0 7 0 0 OatStraw(kpl.)l6 0 17 0 Wheat Ditto-14 0 14 6 Barley Ditto -.14 0 15 0 , Hay, per IL,— 010 o l' , PRICES Or pit, Beef, per lb. 04. 'bd. to 0 .Bd. 06 0 8 0 8 0 10 0 4 0 Lamb, per r. 6 0 8 0 T a llow, per q lb. 0 4 0 5 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9 rf/tatOeS, 14 1 b• 7 0 8 -----gbINBITIIGH MEAL We had a large supply of n•hich sold heavily, and rather 1( Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal ......... Xti 14 0 Second ditto ............. 2 12 '0 Barleymeal.. ............ . 1 16 0 peasemeal • ............... 1 19 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. is " M e2 A rd R .:1 1 dTe average.x MARKET.—March rch 2 7 . Oatmeal at this ui da .i i ir m l a 2 rk 4s e . t, s. Per Stone Of 141 b First Oatmeal £0 2 le Second ditto 0 2 8 Barleymeal 0 2 2 Peasemcal .. ... 0 2 2 Mrs. Y or k e , o f B ever l ey Hall, Yorkshire, of a son a nd heir. BIRTHS. son. t. 11 n 11 01::t the Lady of the Rev. J. Paterson, 1 0 4e r n eh ry ar s d- o a u tze l t: 80 13 nk i m a, a t t uo t i h n ig h fe e - h ea a 2 2 : 2 s u s 7 ro 9a t t . n h i rt 1 1 le . o n it s: n t f t s .. at Hornsey, O _ Edward Palmer, Esc., MARRIED. On the 29th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Eliza, I ' - ' l l d r e : t m d , i a l l' i g a l m ' te L r : w f , of Peckham, Surrey. , 29th inst., at St. On the Staphen's, Coleman-stree t, t":` 1 Mr. Thomas, _t.,y-roa, , surgeon, to Susannah, eldeol of Clapham, t° dabighter of Mr. Henry Lee, Finsbury-place, South. DIED. L a t e ly, at Cosset' Hall, Norfolk, the Rev. Lawren 4, S tro ngitharm, i n hi s 33d year. At Paris, aged 22, M ar i a D uc he s s de Oreti -, t idg o4 , daughter of th e Hon. General Dillon. - ' - . l?' On the 18th inst. , at Carlton HwithNcaitef Yorkebiti; t Mr. John Tyler, of Greenwich, aged,V• r.,.., ~ '• ' On the 20th• inst., at Wisbecb, ,OutbrAng'etlttre,-97 1 1 0 . Scott, wid ow o f th e R ev .. PauLaere-Seokg, inAholllo7, , year of leer i t _ .7 tittnt.Ornats 14.0 . 1 ", • P PAINTED:' and Pthiwin?tD, *- 1 V• YS - ifSge,,,, Stria ,