The Sun. — London, England, 1825-05-11 00:00:00

It Prance. Some Members have stated, and Irish Members too, ' Sir, that after putting down the Catholic Association—after 'Riving hopes to the Catholics of emancipation—of removing the disabilities of the Catlrolic penal code, that if we now de xtroy these hopes, they will hot answer for the peace of Ireland. hut ,you can answer for this peace, you can ensure it by sending ni) this Bill to the other House this night, by such a majority as shall ensure its being passed into a law. Then, Sir, without laying any claim to prophecy; I will venture to declare that Ireland will be pacified—that she will remain at peace, and that we shall destroy the hopes of our enemies. If the Bill does not now become a law—if it is not passed by a considerable majority—ifit does not become a law in the reign of the pre bent King on the Throne, then I exonerate myself from the c onsequences, and I call upon the House to be wise in time while it is yet day, and not wait till that black night shrouds us when no man can tell, what may come. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman took his seat amidst loud cheering, which lasted for several minutes. BiSir F. BLAKE rose amid deafening shouts of " Question !" from all parts of the House. The noise and confusion prevailed during the whole period in which the Hon: Baronet addressed the House. We understood him to congratulate the country on the glorious revolution which had taken place in the mind of the Hon. Member for Armagh, and to declare himself the unsolicited advocate of Cotholics. As a Protestant, I call on the House to pass the bill, as an act of justice and necessity. Colonel FORD, amid cries of "Question !" and " With draw, withdraw !" spoke briefly in support of the third read ing of the bill, and expressed his approbation of the measures which had been appended to it. The House then divided, when the numbers were— . Ayes - - 248 Noes - - - 227 Majority in favour of the third reading —2l The Bill was then read a third time and passed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Two o'Cloox. LIST OF THE MINORITY Who voted against going into a Committee on the Irish Elec tive Franchise Bill, Nay 9, 1825, and for Mr. Flume's Mo - tion, " That a Select Committee be appointed to inquire what frauds and abuses exist in the exercise of Elective Fran chise in Ireland, and to ascertain whether any and what measures can be adopted to correct the same." BankeS, W. J. Elliot, Lord Rogers, Ed. Bright, Henry ' • Fane, Colonel Rae, Rt. Hn. SirW. trydges,_ Sir J. Fellowes, W. H. Sefton, Earl of Ileresford, Marq. Grattan, J. Sumner, G. H. Bernal, Ralph Gooch, 'P. S. Sotheron, F. Browne, J. Guise, Sir W. Strutt, .H. Illackburne, J. Hodgson, F. '!'rant, W.'H. Cust, Hon. E. Inglis, Sir R. Vivian, Sir R. H. Cust, Hon. P. Johnes, J. Wood, Alderman Cooper, - Colonel Jervoise, G. P. Wilson, Sir Henry Creevey, T. Knatchbull, Sir E. Whitbread, S. C. Cole Sir C. Lambton, J. G. Wilson, W. W. C. Curteis, E. J. Lowther, T. Wrottesley, Sir J. Collett, E. J. M ar ti n , Sir T. B. `Tebbe, Ed. Campbell, A.. Monck, J. B. Ouncomb. W. Ommanney, Sir F. - TELLEns. 114 7, J: ' Poyntz, W. S. Hume, Joseph bickinson, W. ' Rose, Sir G. Johnstone, Col. Estcourt, T. G: Ross, C. - ARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mullis, 10° - die Mail, 1825. A ltssAG E . from the Lorips—That they have agreed to— York Minster, and Leek Improvement Bills; Don (Scot land) Bridg e Bill ; and Bawtry and Sheffield, and Tavistock Roads Bills, without amendment; and to Aberford (York) Inclosure Bill, with amendments. 1t° 4.1/—Cirencester, Cork and Ballyhooly, Leeds and White ,hall, and Dawlish ' and Exeter—Bills read a third time, and rased• Ross.shire—Petition from Ross and Cromarty, a gainst—t o li e on t h e table. Kingston- upon-Hull—Petition troth hull, in favour—to lie on the table. Halifax and lafield- Petition o f the Duke of Norfolk, against—to lie t4 tz t -he table: al'iir---Berks and Hants Junction—Petitions from Staines, co,:aler places on the Thames, against—referred to' the . N.,winotee on the Bill, Counsel ordered. 01LI-7A,T I O N — Clyde—Ten Petitions, against—referred to the Art.:,ittet on the Bill, Counsel ordered. Portsmouth and_ Leernoo4_rristini.ultfttl.t_neespinti.tthioensßcpuresented 18th March)—referred to the ‘Y A GEs—Petition of Benjamin Wills, for in liip,o'lng—to he on the table. timev",NTs—llanley and Shelton—Bill read a third IlriglitZa..ll:l a C " u ed lc . fiel li d liiitte n'l dto the Com rillgohatdon, — ag P ai e n t s id t_ on ref f e r r o r m e Trustees of ixrcer._,(lo; s°„-onletinßiel..l,arCaounsel . ordered. Leamington--Bill ' 5uat5.....61 . ' c ° 'annitted. third thne. and °°st " and Cr (Leicester) —Bill read a p assed 3.noe R° a 3 l r e A W N Uintf.lll°Tlic' Ct.Al MS—Several Petitions, against, and ELECTIVE , -- 44vour to lie PR On the table. f-..'tto}ficieilorth—e Ptacbtiltei" extension o . r-- rignaMining—Bi COMPAN A • from Maidstone, for an flatted. Cou N .--, Ty uOCRTS B ILL —Petition from Leeds, Bill a second time, and corn to lie on the Livtabl e . in favour— EltpOOL Docx DUES —Petition from Belfast, against— _to lie on the table. IJESERTED CIIILDnEN IN IRELAND — Petition from Lime rick, that the state of may be taken into consideration— to lie on the table. COM -SouBIthwarNATION LAWS —P e ti t i ons o f O perat i ve Sawyers of k, and Ladies Shoemakers of London, against—re ferred to th e 'S e l eet Corn' mittee. SALMON Flsticn t. v Bii. , —Petiti on aga i n st (presented 6 th laY)—referred to the Committee On the Bill, Counsel ordered. lontal.t CATiroLIC- RELIEF Bill read a third tim e , and Passed. It pGisTRY Of SHIPS —Bill read a first time, to be read a second time on Monday next, and to be printed. 1. c..ORDER.S.OF THE DAY FOR THIS -.PAY. mnall Bilt---Seconil tending. Settlement of the Poor Bill—Third reading. .iatdiers (Ir e l an d ) Bill — F urther cons id eratio n of Report.. G. c • Levant CoMPany . Bill—Committee. G . T i r i C q PlY—Cdnunittee. il.s and "MeansCOmmittee. • _unlearY Harbour Bill—Committee.' ' ▪ Uoiitity Rates Mortgage Bill—Further consideration of RepOrt. •.; Tax As'sessments Bill—Further consideration of Re -10 ~port; - 1,. Thrown I.4verpoA and li'eland Bill—Committee. Silk Act - Repeal Bill—Third reading. 1:. Warehoused Corn Bill—Report. 1/ a . val Asyhim 4. Pembroke Market Bill—Committee. Impounding Distiesses (Ireland) Bill—Committee. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. • Thursday, May 12. Air al°Ook—Bill to prohibit, in certain cases , the p a y ment or any p a l t or , portion of the wages of Labourers out of the Poor Rates. 1. sz • Thursday, May 26 . Hunie—Return of the past and present expence of Sierra Leone and the liberated Negroes there ; of the Ciown E s tat e s in Essequibo and Berbice, and of the ex-. Pence for captured Negroes ; and of sums paid on . account pf the Slave Trade. Sir Matthew Ridley—Motion relative to the 'R evision and Consolidation of the Statutes. • in DISTRESSING CASE.—Yesterday a kforotier's °rest was held on the body of an infant, who died in St. l a l n ea ,:-"Workhouse, in consequence of its having been over '4' 9 ' Its mother—a *Verdict to which effect was delivered. — T he tts e J ul"' were anxious to know who the father and mother o deceased child were; and it came out that the mother 0 , 48 ver'oung actress of some provincial celebrity, and that she had been invited to come to London, to per- " 1 a principal character. After the verdict was deli teleed, Bartlett, the Beadle, addressed the Jury :—He said ithe parents . of the girl reside at liyde," in the Isle of r na flit) and that her father was a respectable master . shoe; N e _er• She informed him, that while she was performing o a , ~ffe p ort she received a letter, offering her an . engagement, to T h she came to London, and met the individual who wrote p as ".. e e r who conducted her to a house in Soho-square, where they tio : the night, and the result was her present unhappy situa qri; Since that period she had been abandoned by friends and in ter en . to the most abject distress, and could never gain an iri )ad vi ew with the individual alluded to, although she had e several applications for that purpose. She was at length sob"ged to take lodgings at a public-house in Wild-street, ar}-lane, where she had been living in the greatest want, a unes without food to eat and unable to pay her rent, and e period of her delivery was fast approaching, the land- Qyzade appli cat i on to hi m (B art l ett ) to do something for the °n visitin g h er l o d g i ng he found her as described, in a deplorable state, not having had food for two days. He ail. piledto the Parish O verseers, who granted an order for her re nurve to the workhouse, where she received every assistance. DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS (laAlt Stock . 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. COns.'...9lhi I it 3i per Cent. Ditto Red; I Dissd 4 per Cent. 1 New 105 , ,ii Rank 1i0ngAnn....22 21 15-16 IMp. 3 per Cents. India Stock ' 280 Ditto Bonds 7l 72 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. . Ditto lid. 54 53 Ditto 5001. 2d. .... Ditto • 1;d. Ditto Small .. mod. — 1 Ad__ 53 55 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. . India for Act. Cons. for Acct. FILMES or FOREIGN FUNDS , AT ONE O'CLOCK. . A ustrian lids, 5 per ct 96N - Chilian, Bds, 0 per et.... 841 Brazilian Bds Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Scrip - Neapolitan Scrip 1825 ... ii pm. Peruvian Bonds ....•....794 00 Buenos Ayres Btls Colombian lids, ti per ct. P russ i an , 5 p er e t. Do. do. - 1824 ... .... 89i 'Ditto New . Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip 9-1 dis - . Spanish .1821,5 per ct. ... 24 Greek Bds - Do. Scrip, 1823 ' 4i dis: French ltentes Mexican lids Do. Scrip 1823 . liOi li dis. Scrip - — PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK• Per Share. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining C om p an y Chilian and Peruvian Company Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company • 3l General Mining Association Pasco Peruvian Mining Company Potosi La Paz and. Peruvian Mining Association 9iBi 94 Rio de la Plata Mining Company . 17 ~.. Guardian. Assurance Company Palladium Assurance Company London and Bristol Railway CoMpany Bristol Ship Canal Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company Gold Coast Association •.. .12t Honduras Company 5 :si Imperial Plate Glass Company Imperial Distillery Company Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt . Provincial Bank of Ireland Pearl and Coral Fishery Company Royal Stannary United Pacific Association West India Company . FOCLEIGN MAILS. AnnieEti. DEE Gottenbttrgh - 0 1 klarnburgh - 0 1 11.411 WATER AT IA )S I)( )N BRIDGE TO-MO /1140 W Morning, 35 minute's after 9.1 Evening, 2 minutes after 10. 1 1 11 L SUN. SOLED., QUIS F.II.SUM LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY li, 18,25. The Bill for the Emancipation of the Catholics passed last night by a majority of 21, the num. hers being for the third reading 248, against it 227. The majority on the second reading was 27, so that there would appear to be a loss of 6 ; but it is to be considered that the House was not so full on this occasion as on the former one. The Bill will now remain for the consideration of the House of Lords. The struggle there will be far more severe than in the House of, Commons, and we think the majority for the third reading is not of that imposing nature as to carry with it great weight, or to make much impression on the Members of the Upper House. It somewhat strange that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S indisposition should continue so long and so severely as to prevent his attendance in his place to aid his own measure, be was not there when the Bill went into the Committee,nor was he present last night. If, however, his indisposition is an indisposition towards the Bill, rather than indisposition of body, his absence ray be accounted for, although it would remain still to be discovered on what ground he has withdrawn not only support, but also countenance and protection from his own Bill. The state of Ireland is it•deed a matter of high consideration ; but admitting that the pass ing of this Relief Bill would have the effect of restoring harmony to the people of that country ; it still might be questioned, why the interests of the people of Great. Britain are to be entirely overlooked and brought into jeo. pardy for the sake of the people of Ireland.. It must be conceded that Ireland is but a third part of the Empire, whilst Great Britain forms at least two-thirds, inclusive of the Principa lity ; and if , it should prove that the interests of the three branches of the Empire are incom" patible, surely the interest of the majority ought to prevail, although a positive good would accrue to the minority. Birt when the gOod expected is not certain to arrive, it is unreasonable to ask a sacrifice from the majority. Such is the case with the present Bill ; that it will effect the tranquillity of Ireland is at present a mere as sertion that may or may not be correct, but when taken with the Disfranchising Bill, it is hardly possible to imagine how it can, in that respect, answer the expectations of its advocates, If, as as been said, the people of Ireland are so re gardless of their privileges as to suffer the Elec tive Franchise (which they can exerc i se ) to be taken away from . them without a murmur, it is plain that they would be also as regardless of the new privileges proposed to be granted, but which cannot be exercised by nine -tenths of them so that, it would appear on thi s v i ew of the subject, that the Catholic Relief Bill is brought forward for the private advantage of a few, whilst the public benefit has not been fur a Moment considered : and moreover, that it Mr. „„„ „ LiTTLETOIeS Dill will not produce discord, Sir F• BUIIDETT'S Bill cannot produce peace. We can easily enter into the feelings of a Catholic on this subject, but we should consider, that if it is un just to impose the Oath of Supremacy upon him when entering into the enjoyment of certain ad vantages, and the exercise of certain privileges beyond what are granted to his fellow-subjects ; it is more unjust to ask of the Crown to admit the interference of a Foreign State in the domes tic concerns of the Kingdom. The French Papers of Sunday, which arrived 'ast night, contain no news of interest. The fol owing are extracts : ( From the Journal des Debuts.) • • PARIS, MAY 7. The Aristarque of this morning contains the following ar cle " There has been a good deal of publit conversation respect ing a loan of 30 millions (francs) made by the Treasury to the house of Rothschild; but there is considerable difference in the relation of the circumstances of this operation. The folloiting is the plain statement : " The rejection of the law &reduction last year occasioned a considerable loss to the house of Rothschild, on account of the sacrifices it 'was obliged to Make in order to raise and support for some months the five per cents. above par. This loss was estimated at 10,000,000 (francs) The Minister, in this delicate crisis, thought himself bound not to abandon his new friends ; it was consequently decided that the law should be reproduced under another form in the next Scrssion, and that if it shoUld not be adopted, some other means should be resorted 'to indem nify Mr. Rothschild. Meantime, to facilitate • his operations, and to relieve him from the necessity of selling a portion of the 5 per cents. with which his house was incumbered, the Treasury advanced him to' the amount of 30,000,000 of francs in royal bons. After the adoption of the new measure, the Minister demanded back his 30,000,000, but Mr. Rothschild having stated that these funds were employed, and that he could not pay them to the Treasury without selling 5 per cents. to an enormous amount, and, consequently without losing a proportion of the . advantage which he presumed would attach to the conversion, a negotiation took place, and it is believed that the Minister of Finance has consented to hold as security 2,000,000 of 5 per cent. rentes, which the house of Rothschild may have the option of converting into 3 per cents., provided they still remain pledged to the Treasury until the payment of the 30,000,000 in full." The sum in the public funds proposed to be redeemed daily by the sinking fund, has been daily announced at the Exchange: The sum appropriated. to this purpose has been the same to day as yesterday, viz. - 250,000 f. ; but there has-been a slight difference in the mode of drawing up the placard. The 5 per cents., which were yesterday placed after the 3 per cents., are to-day put at the head of the paper. The fluctuations in this latter stock have been considerable .1 it opened at 75f., and im mediately afterwards fell to 74. 75., at which price it closed. ( From Ihe Courier Francais.) We have accounts from Senegal of the 28th - March, confirm ing what we before said, that the Governor of the Colony would not allow those among the departed colonists who had some re sources left to freight a vessel, for their unfortunate compa nions. He made them depart two and two together. We learn also,. that the. English islands of Trinidad and St. Lucia, where the people of colour enjoy civil and political rights, had been enriched by the loss which Martinique has suffered of its most industrious citizens. • We received German Papers this morniwz ; the following are their chief contents. An article dated Berlin, A Aril 22, states that Professor Ctittsui, who, had been obliged for political rea sons to abandon his country, appeared to be in nocent, and was expected to return:— MILAN, APRIL 27. A letter from Venice, dated the 13th, confirms the landing of Ibrahim Pacha, with 8,000 men, in the Morea, and adds, that these troops immediately'rnade a sally from the fortress, at tacked and defeated a Greek corps in the environs, and re turned into the place loaded with rich booty. - This news is given out as certain ; it contradicts what the Greek Journals had before given, that Ibrahim's troops had been beaten by the • • Greeks near Navarin. CAR.LIRIJIIE, MAY 111 The day before yesterday the Grand Duke gave audiences to deputations of the two Chambers, who presented to hhn the projects of law adopted by both Chambers for the suppression of the ancient taxes, for the organization of the Sinking Fund, and - fof the loan of 700,000 florins to repair the damage caused by inundations. Hik Royal Highness expressed his conviction of the benefits that would result from these measures, and his satisfaction with the zeal, activity, and harmony which had been shewn by both Chambers in their proceedings. VIENNA, APRIL 27. Prince Ruffo, Sicilian Ambassador to the Imperial Court, left this city on the 24th to go to Franiffon Papers, May 4.) Sine CANAr..—A Parliamentary Committee on the Western Ship Canal has been sitting for the list three days. The opponents of that great National Undertaking contended that the Con tract required by the House of Lords was not so fully signed as to justify the Co . mmittee in allow ing the Promoters of the Bill to proceed. They also endeavoured to establish the opinion that the Subscription List was not composed of persons of sufficient responsibility. This led to a vigo rous examination of the Subscription List and the Contract on the part of the Committee, who have over-ruled the objections, and, by a very large majority, determined that the P romoters of the 13111 shall go into the merits of the case. It will now be seen whether the measure does, or does not, deserve the confidence and support of the country. Seventeen ships have been taken up by the East India Company for the purpose of conveying troops to India. Some are to sail in the present month, and the remain_ der in June. The number of King's troops destined f or I n di a is 2,700, and of the Company's troops 650. The Petition from the Island of Portland, sayi a correspondent, 'has been most , unjustly villified. There is not one Islander who is favourable to the Catholic Bill —and the language of the Petition is quite charac teristic of their principles. It emanated f rom the Inhabitant s . thenlselves, as will appear more fully public hereafter. THE KING. His MAJEsTT was somewhat better yesterday. The gout is fixed in the knee; but, we understand that it is not a very severe attack. Though the grand dinner party that was to have taken place yesterday, at Carlton Palace was postponed, yet his Majesty was, sufficiently well to see company ; a few select friends were invited to dine with the King. With the exception of the attack of the gout, the• King enjoys his usual health; and it is expected that he will be sufficiently well to hold the Drawing Room next week, at St. James's Palace. —( Morning Pa per. Duke of Tus cany; Koster; FASHIONABLEIN-ithdispatches RR fr A omth l e V G A ra L n S a . Mrs. and Miss Sparrow, in Berkeley-square, from their seat in Staffordshire; Captain Collier, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from his seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Prothe roe, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Bristol; W. A. Roberts, Esq. M. P. at the Clarendon, Hotel, Bond-street, from his seat in Worcestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Goddard, at ditto, from their seat in Wilts; Sir George, Lady, and Miss Pres.. cott, at Fladong's Hotel. Oxford-street, from Sussex; General and Mrs. Loveday, and family, at ditto, from the East Indies ; Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, at the Caledonia (Chaplin's) Hotel, Royal-terrace, Adeiphi, at their seat, Thorngrove, Worcester shire. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Countess of Jersey's Rout on Monday evening in Berke ley-square, was very elegantly attended. . Lord Bexley had a Dinner Party yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, 'Westminster. The Hon. Colonel Lowther gave a grand Dinner yesterday, at his house in Bruton-street, to the Earl and Countess of Lons dale, the Right lion. J. Becket, and Lady Ann Becket, Lord Thomas Cecil, Sir Philip and Lady Musgrave, &c. DUKE vg Yo ILK'S LEVEE. —Yesterday after noon, at four o'clock, the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Commander-in-Chief,' at his Office in the Iloise Guards, which was attended by the Marquis of Bute, Earl Stamford,Viscount Bernford, Lord Teynham, Lord Kingston, Lord Stanley, Lord Edward Somerset, Lord' Dorchester, General Sir David Baird; Lieut.-Generals Lord Blayney, Sir John Murray, Sir Rufin Donkin, Sir Wm. Clinton, Sir George Anson, Sir H. Turner; Major-Generals Sir James Campbell, Sir Wm. Hutchinson, Sir Wm. C. Grant, Sir ThPmas Daye, Reynardson, Conran, Hepburn, Farmer, Macleod, Adams, Maister,Sir Thomas Hay; and about fifty other Officers. The Duke of YORK visited the Knit; yesterday. The Princess AUGUSTA honoured Covent-garden Theatre with her presence yesterday evening. Mr. Secretary CANNING rode out on horseback yesterday, in the neighbourhood of Coombe Wood. BORDEAUX, MAY 3.—His' Royal Highness Prince Maxi milian, of Saxony, and Princess Amelia, his daughter, arrived here yesterdry evening, with their suite, and were received with all due honours. Their Royal Highnesses set out to-morrow morning at tend on their way to Paris. POETRY. THE CATHOLIC QUCSTION. How strange that BRITAIN, great in arms, With strength to spurn ali vain alarms, 'Gainst POPE gor should make a stir, And to reject its claims demur ! Reject at once the.Romish Creed— What ! Traitors nourish, cloathe, and feed, Who would through life - employ their art • Such baneful doctrines to impart • As tend to chain this free-born Nation, Arid nullify the REFORMATION! What ! harbour those who, somewhat odd, Think Bakers. can Mould up a GOD, And that a-wafer chang'd can be And bak'd into DIVINITY ! Who say their God is found in flour, And then that very God devour ! Who deem by wine is understood Their hallow'd Saviour's very blood ; And thus,-oh ! horrible to think, • Their pure Redeemer eat and drink ! Away with all such arrant fools, Their images, their heads, their rules That keep in ignorance the mind, And would for ever keep it blind ; Nor rob the Country to maintain So weak, so mad, so base a train ! COMMON SENSE. SIR J. M. AND LADY WINNINGTON. The following appeared in a Morning Paper a few days ago:— " To Tit ADESPEOPLE and Others.—TAlCE NOTICE, 1 will not hold Myself answerable for any Debts which may be contract ed by HEN RIET TA ANTONIA PoosoLifalsely calling herself Lady. Winnington. She is in the habit of referring to the fol lowing people :—M`Dowell, a shoemaker, 14, Regent-street; Mr. Magnall,.of Aldermanbury ; and Mr. Jennings, of Doc tors' Commons. " JOHN M..WINNINGTQN." As a conclusive answer to the above, we are authorised and requested to insert the following copy of the Certificate of the Marriage of the Part ies - • • I' k e..? q ` -1 o'r '• , arttqW • (Page 2160 . „ MARRIAGES solemnized in the Parish of ST. MARGARET, WESTMINSTER, in the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, IM the • . . - . Year 1820. " Sir Joint MILES WINNINGTON, of the Parish of Saint Giles-in-the-Fields,•County of Middlesex., Bachelor, and BEN T RIETTA ANTONIA POGSON, Of this Parish, Spinster, were married in this Cluirch by - Licence; this Seventeenth Day of August, in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty, by me, " W. JOHNSON ROHRER, Curate. " This marriage was solemned between us, • - • " JOHN MILES WINNINGTON, and " H ENRIE TTA ANTONIA POGSON. • " In the presence of JOAN BYEIILEY, K. ST. W. C.P. K.Q.S., and " WILLIAM INIARTIN. " No. 646. " 1 certify this to be a true Copy, this 10th day of May, 1825. " JOSHUA NUSSEY, Assistant linister." We are further authorized to state, that Lady `VINNINGTON• has instituted a suit in Doctors' Commons against her husband for adultery.— Morning Post, Mali 11, 1825.) IRISH EVANGELICAL SOCIETY.-This Society met numerously last evening at the City of London Tavern THOMAS WALKER, Esq. in the Chair. Among t h e com pany, which consisted chiefly of ladies, we noticed several distinguished members of the Clergy. The Rep ort stated, that during the last year the Society had gone to considerable expence in the publication of Religious Tracts, B;.c. which had been industriously circulated amongst the Irish pe6ple, who received them with eagerness, and read them with enthusiasm. The speeches made in support of the object were long and elo quent ; and the company, which did not separate until a late hour, made a handsome collection at the door. We regret to announce the e d t, e l a 3 t o h rt o rn f a t t l l t . : s g ß u i a g r l e tt . ann Monday airingwith af ternoon, Rev. the Lord Bishop of SALISBURY, which event took place on Sunday evening last, at his resi ,LifEye s oq l : s ; .w E ßa N .s T i3ta . R — koinD O KlE, Esq.„ chaise, i Into to t n i l e e a r b t a h r e - Barrister ternl‘olo°n , until it was Regent's - park, the pony took fright, and ran away wit the car riage, when Mrs. Brodie, in attempting to leap out, fell, and ivas -L a i t e -L i(l aciel,°ior'f'll:l34niigicoPln'tisp-iie::fields, in a light pony so much injured, that she died in a few hours. Mr. Woods cs dauglitesrT,a ' A s 1 1"- rs. E B L II IA o iNr D : r ° E iii) , ° w s cataoppepdedu.nhu3ritr,s.bßy r k n e d e i p e i w ng as h l i i s ft s e e d at u i r n , theand chaise , racks, where every possible assistance, surgical and other, was afforded to her, but in vain, as she had sustained some internal injury from the concussion of the fall, and continued insensible till she expired. It is impossible to describe the shock which this awful event has given to the unfortunate Lady's affectionate husband, father, and numerous friends, who are thus feelingly "taught that " in the midst of life we are in (imam, THE THEATRES. . ~--- KING'S THEATRE.—Madame PASTA re p t e u r rn a : a d /il to this Theatre last night in Rossil's O Olello, and *as received with very great applaus e by a numerous and fashionable audience. She is said in the public Journals to be engaged . . for twelve nights. IhymmuctT.—The popular comedy of 7) Road to Ruin was well attended at this Theatre . last night. DowToN's Old Pornton was manly . and affecting. VIKING, who is always active, was ' altogether an impressive Young Dornton. A • daughter of Mrs. GLovEIt appeared in the part of Sophia, and performed it in a very interes,tiu.4 manner. Mrs. GLOVER, who is sliding gradually into the characters of elderly Ladies, was excel lent in the Widow Warren. RUSSELL bustled , : through Goldfinch with great spirit. The comedy altogether was supported in a manner creditable to the Theatre. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, MAY 10.—Wind N.W.—About 6 p. m. the whole of the outward-bound, sailed with a light breeze from N.W. The Marquis Camden, from China, and Marchioness of Ely, froth Bengal, are now (5 p. m.) coming into . the Downs, and will ~ probably - anchor, the wind being light. Passed through the Margaret Hall, Casby, from Sunderland, for Demerara ; .and from the River the St. Vincents Planter, Paisley, for St. Vin cents ; and Alonzo, Perkins, for Bordeaux.—N. B. " The mail coach arrived at De a f this morning without the letter bags ; 5 p. m., they are not yet arrived. • • • ~ PoRTSMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind S.S.W. to N. W.--Sailed the Royal George, Reynolds, for Madras ; Sir E. Paget, Gearr, •• for ditto ; and the Britannia, Boucher, for Bombay. • LIVERPOOL, MAY 9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Mar.: mion, Petrie, from Pernambuco, sailed the 3d of April; 514n cheater, Dumphy, from Philadelphia; Margaret, Lorriman, from Charente ; and Frederick, Niemen, from Gottenburgh. FALmou Tx, MAY 9.—Wind variable.--Sailed the Ri naldo packet, for Jamaica ; Stanmer packet, for Lisbon ; Royal Sovereign, Sinclair, for the South Seas ; Royal Charlotte, —, for Oporto; and Lively, Baxter, for Bordeaux. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—(This Dar.) TILE DUKE OF YORK'S LETTERS. Mr. William. Pope, who was remanded on Friday last for the purpose of having a number of letters, said to have been a correspondence between the Duke of York and Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke, was this day again remanded, no inspection hav ing been taken by Mr. PoLLocx, who declined doing so any further than as an Amiens Curer, and Mr. Knight refusing to give up possession of the papers. The order made was, that the insolvent should not again come up until the papers were placed in the hands of the Assignee of the Court. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 11. The arrivals of all sorts of Corn are' only moderate. There is rather more business doing in fine Wheat this morning, and this article fully maintains Monday's quotations. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, there is no alteration to-day. Oats find buyers slowly at about the same prices as were quoted on Mon day. 'The } lour trade remains dull. A nntvat.s.—English Wheat, 4,3oo—Barley, I,7oo—Oats, 4,Boo—lrish Oats, 850 qrs.—Flour, 2,500 sacks. JUDGMENTS.--This day in the Court of King's Bench William Pearson, for endeavouring, to bribe an Excise Officer, stationed on the Sussex coast to prevent smuggling, was sentenced to Two Months' confinement in llorshatri Gaol. His affidavit deposed to his having, lived with the late Duke of • Norfolk, Lord William Howard„ &c.—J. Boughey, also fora similar offence, was sentenced to pay a fi►►e 50/. to the King. COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall. The Court unanimously voted thanks to the Bishop of Gloucester and the Rev. M. .51. Pres ton, for their excellent sermons preached at Christ's Church, Newgate.street, on Easter Monday and Tuesday last. Also to the Reverend Mr. Wrench, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for his sermon at. St. Paul's, first Sunday after Easter Term. The Inquests of the Ward of Coleman -street, and Cripplegate within' ' attended with presentments of ruinous houses. The Court directed the City Solicitor to put the Act of Parliament into execution, and to board up the premises from the public streets of the city. Also, the Inquest of Aldgate, of sundry non-freemen carrying on trade, which were referred to the Chamberlain, who reported the state of the Orphans' Fund for the last quarter; whereupon the Court directed him to take measures for discharging thirteen thousand five hundred pounds of the debt. The first Courts of Conservancy for the , counties of Essex and Kent were appointed to be held at Stratford and Greenwich on the 17th, .and for Surrey and Middlesex on the 23d . of June next. The dues fsr Billings gate market were appointed the same as last year.—The first Court in June was appointed for the election of Rulers of the Company of Waterman and Lightermen, and also cf. Beadles of the Court of Requests.—Precepts to the several Livery Companies for a Common Hall, on Midsummer- Day, for the election of Sheriffs, Chamberlain and other Officers, annually chosen on that day, were directed to be issued, as were the usual orders for keeping the hustings clear on election days.-111r. John Bleaden and Mr. 111. Gibbs were admitted and sworn corn-meters in trust for the City for four years.—A petition from the Greenwich watermen, complaining of the present manner of navigating steam-vessels on the river, was read, and referred to a Committee to investigate. Bow -STREET (This Day.)—This morning the neighbourhood of this Office was crowded, in consequence of the apprehension of 30 individuals, men, women, and children. It appears that Sir RICHARD BIRNIE and the other Magis- • trate received information that the Queen's Head public-house . in Long Acre, was open at all hours of the night, for the recep tion of all sorts of characters, who would frequently issue forth at all hours of the night, intoxicated, and commit the most daring t depredations. The Officers attended this morning at an early hour, and apprehended the above prisoners drinking, and in the utmost riot, some of whom were committed, while others were discharged with admonition. The landlord was cautioned to prevent such proceedings in future. Yesterday morning, as 1 he 'F hies coach,whi; runs from Richmond and Putney to the spread Eagle, Grace church-street, was proceeding at a rapia rate over ionAon bridge, the off fore-wheel broke close to the axletree, by which , accident the coach, losing its equilibrium, overturned, at.d came with a heavy crash to the ground, throwing the coachman. and two outside passengers in various directions ; being also' full of inside passengers, great fears were at first entertained for their safety, as a loud shout, at the moment the coach over-' turned, arose from the unfortunate inmates. Immediate aid was given, and upon extricating the passengers, it was discovered that not one had met with any injury ; one of the horses was very much cut. Great praise is however due to Turnpenny, ' and the other officers who were on the spot, who, by their judicious conduct, kept the place from being blocked up, and who also caused the passengers and baggage to be conveyed to the bridge-house. We regret to mention the frequent accidents by stage-coaches. One of the early Reading coaches was nearly upset yesterday morning at Knightbridge, from the hind • , axletree giving way ; fortunately, a person observed the con- ' dition of the wheels, and the passengers all got down. A similar case occurred last week to Thumwood's Reading coach, fifty • yards after its starting. A gentleman is now lying ill at Eglaam, and will be a cripple for life, from jumping down from another Reading stage during the violence of a restive horse. Two other Reading coaches were actually overturned in the course of the winter. A curious occurrence is mentioned in a French paper of Sunday, as having lately happened at an entertainment given by M. DE VILLELE. His Excellency's hotel is lighted with gas ; and just as the first course was finished, a stoppage of the gas extinguished all the lights in the dining apart ment. The guests were astonished, and imagined their powerful landlord was playing some trick - upon them. Again the lights appeared, and the company were preparing for the second course, when a sudden darkness a second time overspread the room. The servants were thrown into con. fusion ; and though more lights were ordered, the dinner terminated in a kind of comparative obscurity. •