The Sun. — London, England, 1827-03-29 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TUB PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is well for the honest portion of the world that other tests for ascertaining the true charac ters of men are afforded us, besides their own professions. Were it not so, the prize of frank nese and fair dealing would invariably be awarded t ) the most consummate hypocrite, and the rogue who excelled all his neighbours in effrontery, would bear the reputation of being the honestest fellow among them. Providence has supplied a touchstone to our pretensions in our actions, and ordains that by the latter we shall be judged.— The only morals with which, generally speaking, a newspaper has any concern, are those of indi viduals in public life: and we are old fashioned enough to he of opinion, that the laws which determine political morality are not one atom less real, definite, and sacred, than those which the whole Christian world recognizes as the guides and governors of domestic manners. If a Minis-, ter of State has furnished, by his conduct, eyi-' deuce of an habitual and total disregard to his professions, we put him down for a bad man, as much, and as justly, as if we had known him to be guilty, in his intercourse with private society, of the most atrocious violations of truth, since rity, and honour. We are afraid that, in their proceedings on the Catholic question, the Ca binet of Lord Liverpool have, one and all, exhi bited this grievous want of principle. The Ca binet professed to consist of two parties, one of whom wished success to the cause of emancipa tion, the other wished it at the —. The de clared and ostensible condition between these parties was, that neither should employ their in fluence as Ministers, to affect the fate of the Catholic question. It is clear, therefore, that if either party should be discovered in break ing that fundamental compact, on which alone the opposite division of the Cabinet held themselves justified in forming part of it, the bounden duty of the latter was instantly to resign, or to call upon their colleagues to do so; otherwiee they, to whom the faith of those col leagues had been so broadly pledged, and so mani festly broken, became partakers of the fraud which they acquiesced in, and traitors to the cause, on their fidelity to which they had staked their credit with the nation. Remarks like these have long since been suggested to us by the course which Go vernment seemed to pursue in relation to the Irish Catholics ; nor should we have been slow in giving them utterance, but for the difficulty of bringing be fore the public a ease of which the particulars should be so authenticated, and the bearing so in telligible, as to carry to the mind of every reader the same conviction which pressed upon our own. A correspondent, however, has aided our purpose, by sending us a simple statement of the names and po litics of the ten last Irish Peers who have been elected representatives of that illustrious body to the Imperial Parliament. The Noble Lords stand as follows :—Lords Belrnore, Caledon, Carbery, Car rick, Cort, Lorton, Mounteashel, Powerecow t, Wicklow, and, though latest not least, Lord Farn ham, formerly the weII-known Orangeman Colonel Barry. Now mind how the business has been ma naged. Of all these representative Peers of Ire land, with the exception of Lord Farnham, whose reputation amounts to nothing more than Orange celebrity, we challenge the whole empire to point out one, whose claims on the score of talent, popu larity, personal dignity, or merit of any kind, were such as to recommend or qualify him for the situa tion of an Irish representative Peer. Greater drones than some, or more incorrigible fanatics than others, among them, were not to be found in that ill-fated island from which they have been launched into Parliament. Our remark, of course, applies no fur ther than up to the moment when they;were returned. There is one single attribute common to them all but two : they are all, except Lords Caledon and Bel more, voters against Catholic Emancipation. Three or four of the number have made themselves con spicuous by their exhibition of a uniform hatred of their countrymen, from whose church they differ. But it is known that much the greater portion of the landed Aristocracy of Ire land, Peers as well as Commoners, are friends to emancipation. The county members throughout the kingdom are as four to one in favour of a liberal policy.— How is it, then, that the election of Peers has not express ed the sentiments of the Aristocracy, or the Peerage? flow comes it, that when the constituent body is acknowledged to be strong in support of emancipation, the Noble Repre sentatives are, with scarcely au exception, of the opposing spirit? Because the Government has ruled the elections— because this neutral Government, pledged, sworn to neutra lity, has notoriously played partisan, and thrust that in :4lo;euce which it was stipulated should lie dormant, into the very gap and breach of every conteet—infusing the gall of the _English Woolsack—of the late English Treasury— of the eleele-office--of the Court itself—into the cup of strife, and tu:ning its contents. to bitterness. Now, this does not merely convict the anti-Catholic moiety of the Cabinet of a breach of faith to those to whom the faith was given—little better was expected from them, and we pass it over as a thing of course. Bat it likewise proves, be yond all c ontroversy, that the professing friends of emanci pation in the Cabinet were neither watchful at their post, nor vigorous in the discharge of their duty ; that they liave passively, if not perfidiousty, endured the commiesion of this long set ie. , * of deliberate frauds upon themselves and their principles—and all for what? For the maintenance, in an entire form, of a Cabinet, the substance of which was broken into the most discordant atoims---for the confirm arkse of that monster, the decease of which has been regard ed b) them, and meanly so regarded, as a more terrible catastro2he than the dissolution of the world itself—because the Jernon of office possesses them, and the " breaking up of the Cabinet" would be a consummation more Mira culous and inconceivable than the casting out a whole herd of devils.— Times. A Correspondent meets our censure upon the present forbearance of those gentlemen who pro fess to be opposed to the measures of Minieters, by stating that there is " No Whig Paity." If this be true, it is a fact to be lamented. It is deoirable„ we might say indispensable, that there should be at hand, and in readiness for immediate action, em organized and disciplined body of men in Parliament, so placed and so prepared, as to b e a bl e to oleo instantaneous advantage of whatever negligee -ice—whatever wantonness of power—whatever inteapacity—whateyer violation of duty—nay, whatever casualty inflicted from without, may be exhibited or incurred at any time by the existing functionaries of the realm. The men iii office can never be so well drilled to an ex act and perfect discharge of their trust, as by an un remitting consciousness that there is an enemy in front of them, watchful as well as competent to pounce upon their blunders, and to hit b lots. That a band of politicians,of necessity so consolidated as those who form an acting A dministration ,should be effectually resisted in any of their projects,by the ir reoular skinnisliers ofa c h a nce-medley Opposition, se r to collect one day under some transient excite ment, ae:d. disperse the next, is as little to be looked foe as a successful assault by a troop of Cossacks on a square of British Grenadier Guards. The power of opposition, however, in Parliament—the salutary power of a regular op position—has palpably dwstidled since the death of Mr. Fox. Ihe popular cout.ie pursued by Ministers in carrying on to extremity, ' and finishing by a splendid victory, the war against Bitonaparte and his empire, threw into the wake of the Tory Administration such a force of na tional applause and. preference, and cast over the Whigs a shade so dismal and discouraging, th a t they have never successfully emerged, or re . les-,..a31e,1 their ancient lustre. This obseuration and debilitating influence exeerreed ea p 9 L, n the Whig opposition, partly by genal and Trl a cestek t d e gree, it may be added ? by (=cum- stances of a personal nature, which estranged the Court from one or two chieftains of their Aristocracy, and from as many of their most efficient members in the House of Commons, are traceable by the most ordinary observer down to the present period. The letter of our cor respondent accuses the " new or liberal Opposition," with their plausible but useless abstractions, and their perverseness on many legislative questions, of having much contributed to paralyze the steady force of the colleetive Opposition ; and we believe that, reasoning on his own principles, this gentleman is in the right. To arrive at a given poiut, where the whole road is occupied and disputed inch by inch, the impulse forward must be given, and unin terruptedly supported, by a powerful and simul taneous effort. He who attempts a practical Par liamentary opposition on any other datum hut that, will only incur the derision of the Government, and lose the confidence of the people. Could the actual advisers of the King, if he has any, have dared to demonstrate to all the world, how cum bersome and useless are those paraphernalia of a Cabinet which have hitherto been dwelt upon as of the essence of the State, if there had existed within the walla of Parliament a real vigorous Opposition ? Could the Councillors about or be hind the Throne have encouraged an English Sove reign to overlook the expectations of his 'people, no less than their interests, by leaving his Government without a head; and the Ministerial benches in both Houses without one official person responsible for a direct answer to the most simple interrogatory, touching the affairs of England, foreign or domestic, if even the semblance of what was once an English Opposition had sat upon the antagonist benches ? This is a grievance - to the public, in our opinion--a mortification, which is usually more painful still— and it ought to be, but we fear it will not yet be, a warning to those amongst whom are to be found the inert, though not extinguished, elements of a strong defensive league against Ministers, to draw such ele ments into immediate life. We are not actuated by party feelings in thus recommending and urging the revival of party power. It has never been our profession or design to attach our !elves tO any interest bat that of Vlif nation itself ; party has and (eight to hare its organs—but it shall not enlist its in the cause. The great body of Englishmen who are inde pendent of all party engagements, are merely entitled to their organs Veewise—and theirs is the service in which we reckon it the honour of the Times journal to have be come distiuguiehod, hy no niean subserviency, no selfish compromise, and no unmanly or inconsistent concession. It is, therefore, on our part, a disinterested counsel, offered in all sincerity to party men throughout the kingdom, to push hard for a re-establishment of a bold and active op position in the Houses of Lords and Commons. Time country demand it of them. It is tree that the opinion of the people out of doors has gained incalculably iu weight and influence, through the increased facilities for general educa tion, the accumulation of numbers under the manufactur ing system, and the improved and multiplied energies of the press, which invites, concentrates, and refracts over the world, the beams of a new created intelligence. But this pure and mighty power, though finally resistless, is iLapplicable to certain objects. A Court crisis like the present, would best be disposed of by a more compact and manageable agency—a sharp debate, amid formidable divi sion, would tell upon the battlements of Windsor with fifty times the immediate eili2ct of a declaration of opinion by even half the nation, which it must take mouths to col lect and exhibit in a tangible form. In the mean time opportunities pass away, and instead of a good being ac complished, a positive mischief may he perpetrated, which 50 succeeding years, and if SO, an hundred will not suffice 6 CO cure..---/ticf. It is instructive in the extreme to observe how differently the same men reason in cases in which their passions are concerned, and in those in which they are not influenced by them. Thus, for instance, when the subject of the burning of Hindoo widows was yesterday discussed at the India House—a subject respecting which there cannot be two opinions—the general feeling of the speakers seemed to be, that prejudices of all sorts, and more especially prejudices connected with religion, could not be directly attacked with advantage, and that the only effectual manner of combatting them, was to commence with the communication of instruction, to prepare the mind for the process by which alone they can be readied. " With reference (said Major Carnac) to a Legislative interdiction of a custom which has prevailed for ages, it is my mature opinion, that it would he calculated to increase the evil of ------- - -;-- self-immolation,instead of correcting it. . . . In a political point of view, it may be made the instrument of this representation of our views, as to the religious propensities of the natives, and derange and obstruct those great principles of improvement which are happily making such rapid advances in our cultivation of a closer in fluence with our native fellow-subsets, and in the means provided for the diffusion of educa tion." Colonel Stanhope observed, that " all religions, in their progress, were attended with superstition," and in an amendment to the mo tion, statad, that " the only safe means of pro moting among the Hindoos the pure worship of God, and preventing the burning of widows, &c. was to he found in virtuous education and free discussion." The Chairman, Sir G. A. Robinson, also observed, that, " for his own part, he thought all prospect of correcting these barbarous practices was hopeless, until education was sufficiently diffused among the natives to make them duly and sensibly impressed with the horror of these practices, which they re garded as sacred ceremonies." This was the pre vailing way of thinking in the Court of Proprie tors. There can be no question that it is founded lin good sense. We must form the mind before we calculate on the due exercise of its powers. And if we wish to be successful, we must avoid as much as possible arming prejudicee against the attempt to communicate instruction. In India, the English act as rational beings; in Ireland, they choose to be hoodwinked. The same principles, however, are applicable to both countries. If we wish to im prove the Irish, it is obvious that we should avoid es much as possible arraying the prejudices of those whom we wish to instruct against us. By instruct ing the Irish, we shall find it much easier to reason satisfactorily with them respecting religion, than if they remain imperfectly instructed. We find for instance, in the present day, that there is no com mon character applicable to Catholic nations, but that it varies with the degree of civilization, and the progress of education. Thus, for instance, in South America, according to the valuable suppress ed Spanish work of Ulm., just published by Mr. Barry, we find that the Priests were everywhere the most profligate of the population, that the Con vents were all brothels, in which the townspeople, male and female, assembled to patticipate in dances, compared with which, the dances of the performers in Egypt are decorous ; and that he was reckoned a virtuous Ecclesiastic who only maintained one con cubine. In Europe, we no where see this shameless ness in the Gala& Clergy ; but when we compare the Spanish Clergy with the French, we find the former loose in their lives, and lax in their princi ples, compared with the French Clergy, who have always been distinguished (we speak of the body of the Clergy, and not of Courtiers) for the severity of their principles. Let any man compare the Spanish casuists with the French or German, and he will see that the former exercise their ingenuity chiefly in affording facilities for evading the rules of mo rality, while the great object of the latter is to en force a pure morality.. No Protestant critics are half so severe on the Spaniards and Portuguese, as the French missionaries, as Father Labat for in stance. We find Protestant nations not only dif fering materially in character from each other, but the same nation differing materially from itself in the course of a few years. Religious improvement necessarily follows in the train of mental - cultivation. If our object then wert to improve the Irish, we t should deal gently with their religious prejudices in the first instance. But who is there in the posses sion of an unclouded understanding that does not see that the resorting to civil exelusions,and degradations of any sort, are certain means of inflaming prejudices, and retarding the improvement of a people ? If there is danger in the Catholic religion, that danger must be greatest where the people are least improved ; and, therefore, by retarding the improvement of the people, we are, in fact, adding to the danger we affect to fear.—The power of the Catholics would not be increased by the adop tion of measures which would hare the effect of conciliat ing them. If there is a divided allegiance in their case, the foreign allegiance would certainly be kiss formidable were the Catholics otherwise well affected, than now that they have cause to he discontented.—But then, in Indian affairs, reason ii; allowed fair play. There are no tithes and Church lands in the way of an unimpassioned decision.— On the other hand, the Church for the fourteenth pert of the people of Ireland, is evidently frightened. It knows that it has no held on the people, that it rests exclusively on property, and it calculates ou the influence of a by so 'leans honourable principle ; namely, the wish on the part of the rich to have their fair share of all good things, in drawing our Catholics as they acquire property to the esta blishment. It calculates on the rich being more indifferent to the other world than to this, and on the nevi hominei, such as the provision merchants, bleachers, &c., having little of that sort of attachment to religion, which is de rived from its having been that of the family for centuries, and that the nevi !tontines in question will have little scru ple in pining the ascendancy. They look to the case of the English and Irish Diesentere who always go over to the Establishment, as they become rich, in a generation or two.—We hare a great respect for sincere and conscien tious a:weft:one of any opinion ; but we 'emcee', that we believe there are few of the educated of the opponents of the Catholics sincere. The Clergy, almost to a man, are against the Catholic:l, while, the well-informed classes ex hibit a great majority the other way. Now, when a par ticular case differs in this extraordinary manner from the rest of the educated classes, sordid iuterest, and ieeinee rity, can alone furnish us with an explanation of the pheno menon. There may be some of the Clergy honest ; but a yery great proportion of them must neseessarily be of bad faith.—Morniv Chronicle. A Morning Paper published, a few days since' the following statement of the Exports of Indigo and Cotton for the last four years : INDIGO. Is the Year ending Jan. 5, 1821 5,0:30,2931bi. 1825 2,958,944 1826 .4,006,013 1827 4,366,426 COTTON WOOL. In the \far ending sth Ju1y,1824 U,318,4031ba 1825 13,299,505 18i26 18,004,953 1827 9 4,471,920 " This," observes our contemporary, " affords a striking proof of the increase of manufactures on the Continent, even without taking into con sideration the large augmentations which are I known to have taken place in the quantity of cotton wool sent direct from America to the Continent, and also of indigo direct from our possessions in the East Indies and other parts." With respect to the first of these articles, if, as we are told, the importations on the Continent " afford a striking proof of the increase of manu factures," our contemporary would have done well had he placed before his readers the impor tations into this kingdom, and thus have given the public the happy intimation of our growing prosperity but we seek in vain for any state ment that may tend to place the commerce of tile country in a favourable light ; while, on the contrary, if anything can be found of a negative tendency, it is most diligently sought after. Be it our task, then, to supply the 'deficiency Ax ACCOUNT or INDIGO IMPORTED DUZINGi TUE FOLLOW- ING YEA2S. Yet! . ending sth of Jauusry, 1824- 7,229,1501b5. 1825 5,080,972 1826.-- '7,958,154 1627 8,567,980 It is a fact well known to persons connected with this branch of commerce, that the consump- tion of this article, during the last two or three yoars, has considerably increased ; and, if we re member correctly, the increase in the e7tporte of indigo was, some time since, made the suuject of inquiry, by a gentleman connected with the Board of Trade, and the opinions of several of the lead ing brokers were taken respecting the circum stance, when it was clearly shown, that a pro gressive improvement in the demand had taken place, and that, too, in a far greater proportion here than on the Continent. With regard to the assertion, that there has been an augmenta tion in the quantity shipped direct to the Conti nent from our possessions in the East Indies, we need only refer our Readers to the account of the crop of indigo ascertained at Calcutta in each year, which we published on the 31st January last, when, by comparing the quantity there stated, with the annual importation into this country, they may at once satisfy themselves as to the fallacy of this statement. Wa may observe further, that, within these few days, a considerable quantity of indigo, originally sent from this coun try to France., has been returned, in conse quence of the market being much more favourable here, than on the Continent. With respect to the account of cotton, it is by no means fairly stated ; for, in the first place, it is made to appear, that in 1823, not more than 9,318,403 lbs. were exported, while, in point of fact, the exports in that year, from Liverpool and London alone, amounted to more than 11,370,0001b5. If we go back another year, we shall find, that, in 1822, the exports of cotton were 16,972,6241b5.; so that, instead of the exports to the Continent having increased progressively, as the paragraph referred to insinuates, it would appear that, since the period first mentioned, they have ac tually been less in amount than they were in the year previous to it. To account for the actual increase observable in the last year, we need only give a statement of the imports of cotton. COTTON IMPOIZTID INTO Tee raxenom. To the year 1822 141,233,91,#.31b5. 1823 189,161,345 1824 143,563,124 1825 217,140,963 1826 We have before had occasion to notice a statement similar to the one now under consideration, and the arguments we then made use of seem peculiarly ap plicable to the present case. The excessive specu lations in the year 1625, so generally admitted and the high prices resulting from them—caused very many par cels of cotton, which were destined for the continental markets, to be brought here, towards the close of the year; but, in consequence of the Stocks in the hands of foreign dealers having become much reduced, from the cause above stated, the price of cotton in the two countries became more nearly aashnilated, and some considerable shipments were then made, and were continued during the year 1826, This, therefore, explains what would otherwise appear very paradoxical, as the accounts from the manufacturing districts in France are by no means of that flattering na ture which our contemporary would have its readers ima gine.—Nee; Times. Since we made the remark the other day, with respect to the dividing of the business which the Lord Chancellor has to perfomni, we have looked into the Master of the Rolls' Bill ; and it must be admitted, that if passed, it will afford sonic relief to suitors, so far as expellees are concern ed ; for it will abolish sonic of the fees at pre sent received in the offices of the Masters, and other fees it will bring down to a reasonable rate in comparison to what they now are. But we are of opinion that there ought to be no fees in our Courts of Justice. The Judges, as well as all Officers belonging to the Courts, ought to be paid by the country generally. Jus tice ought to be afforded as cheap as possible, so th a t no one might be deterred from seeking justice on account of the expellees attending it. As to shortening the CZIVICS, • that appears to us, ip the prevent state of timings, to be impossible be- cause, as it is, a Lord Chancellor has too much to do. Even Lord Eldon, with all his tact, and know ledge, and industry, and quiet mode of getting through with business, cannot master the business that he has daily to get through. As Lord Eldon said the other day, he ought to have a head as big as Westminster-hall, to be able to wade throuo what he has to wade through. But if we go on cheapening law in this Court, and in consequence suits should increase in proportion as law is render ed cheaper, what a situation would the Lord Chan cellor be in ! In consequence of the cheapening of law, or from some other cause, we see, from the late Parliamentary Papers, that the causes in the King's Bench and Common Picas have doubled within this last year. Now, only fancy the Chan cery suits doubling ! Perhaps the Master of the Rolls did not think of this.—Alorning Herald. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 128. PRIVILEGE OF SUITORS. Mr. KNIGHT, shortly before the rising of the Court, stated that a client of his who had been attending this Court in consequence of his cause being sat down for hearing this day, had been arrested upon civil process, when crossing Lincoln's Inn-square, on his way directly from the Court to his home. He, therefore, applied to his Lordship to ex tend to Lim that protection to which, tinder aueh circum stances, the suitors of his Lordship'. Court were entitled, by ordering him to be discharged forthwith. The LORD CHAXCELLOR inquired if the officer who had made the arrest was in attendance. Mr. KNICIHT said he did not see film in Court, but no tice of the application, which was made on affidavit of the above facts, had been eery& upon him half an hour ago, and his residence was in Chancery-lane. The Loan CHANCILLOR seemed to assent to the appli cation, but told Mr. Knight to mention it at the rising of the Court. When his LORDSHIP rose, he directed Mr. Knight to attend him in his private room. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAlicH William Crossley was opposed by Mr. Coosa on behalf of Mr. John Ingrain, under the following distressing cir cumstances, and the case wise proved against the insolvent ' without a single question having been put to hint by counsel on either side. The investigation occupied a considerable length of time ; ' but the following are the succinct partieslars. The opposing creditor lived at No. 2, Disko-street, Ahlgate, and is a woollen-draper. In September last, the insolvent kept the Bell and Crown public-house, Kingeland-road. About that time, witness being about to take a wino-vaults, went to consult the insolvent, whom he had long known. The insolvent said, that the lionise in question would not suit him, but as he (in solvent) did not like the publio business, he would let him his house, if they could come to terms. Wit ness believed that the insolvent said, that the lease and good-will would be about 9150/., and the fixtures, &c. were to be taken at a valuation. He said, that Messrs. Hoare and Co. had advanced 8001. on the lease. After having gone to Messrs. Hoare and Co., who agreed to let 7501. remain on the lease, witness then paid 25/. as a de posit, an the understanding was, that he was to go in on the 2tith of September. Several adjournments took place from time to time, during which the insolvent drew money from him on account of the good-will, ; and on one oc casion, when he requested more money, witness gave him his watch and seals for 51., for which he gave a memoran dum that they were to be redeemed for that sum. About the let of November, he pressed witness again for 301., saying he wanted to go into the cheese-market, which wit -1.1171 refused, hut ultimately consented to give money for a bill for that amount. While the bill was being drawn, Mr. Moray, the broker, came in and witnessed that the money was paid. As soon as tha insolvent got hold of the money, he stepped out at a side-door and ran off, because he knew Mr. gtorey. Almost immediately after this advance, he discovered that he had been defrauded of money and goods to the amount of near 1401. The wit ness (with tears in his eyes) declared, that in order to raise part of the money, he had actually sold the bad from under his children. He had paid the insolvent's bill away, and being unable to take it up, he (witness) was under a threat of arrest. Although he considered the insolvent, whom he had known many years, to be his friend, he would tot have advanced the money, but upou'the faith of being admitted into the public house. Mr. Commiesioner Iltaiits, in passing judgment, ob served, that the case had been heard at great length by every person in the Court, therefore he need make but few ' remarks. A case of grosser fraud could not he imagined, and the Court could not sever the last 301. from the prior transactions, and it was quite demonstrative to his mind, that, from the beginning, the insolvent hail no bona file intention of fulfilling his engagements, but that, on the contrary, he practised and premeditated fraud against a per son whose interests he was hound to protect. Under all the eircurnitanees of the ease, the judgment of the Court was, that the ins Trent he confined within the walls I,f the prison for the term of eight eall4idar mouths, at the suit of his detaining and opposing creditor. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, MARcit (FROM LLOYD'S.) PORTSMOUTH, Itlaacm 27.—Wind S.W.—Put back, the Louisa, Ihubiney, for Grenada ; and Mary Jane, Matchst, for Batavia. Passed, the Macqueen, 'Walker, from China ; left China Dec. 14, and St. Helena Feb. 13 ; spoke, Dec. IS, the Princess Amelia, entering Canton River ; and Feb. 16, spoke the Caroline, from Bengal, in lat. 12. 4,8. S., long. 9. 28. ; all well. PLYMOUTH, Marten 25 and 26.—Wind E.—Sailed, the Barbadoes Planter, Stewart, for Barbadoes ; Harley Hill, Hunter, for Honduras; Jane, Coulson, for Malta; Jane, Ilawkesworth, ditto; Cretan, Gulliver, for the South Seas; fiche transport, Boig, fur Bermuda ; Roalin Castle, Hepburn, for Jamaica ; Tyne, Addison, forDemerara ; Re trench, Wise, for Teneriffe ; Demerara Packet, Cook, for Jamaica ; Britannia, Queleh, fur St. Kitt's; Jamaica, Masters, for Jamaica ; Edward, Aldridge, for Lisbon ; and Fly, Carlisle, for Oporto. Faraqouvu, MARCH 25.—Wind E.—Arrived, the Shepherd, Trom, from St. Kitt's. Rausoa - rx, MAUCH 27.—The Speedwell, Hannington, from London to Preatoi, was got off Four Foot head last night, and brought into harbour nearly full of water— cargo discharging, in a damaged state. GitavEsni-tn, Mancn 27.—Arriveal, the Edinburgh, Box, from China; and Bee, Hunt, from Brazil. Sailed, the Huekiseon, Scott, for Rio Janeiro; Colombian Packet, Sadler, for Constantinople; and Liebe, Frost, for Lisbon. DUBLIN, MARCH 25.—The Betsey, of Whitehaven, Smith, which was on the North Bull, has been got off. Leawtes, Matteis 20.—The Aletts. and Dorothea, of Drontheirn, Habell, from Cette to Bergen, was lately stranded about 12 miles from this port ; but has been got off, after discharging her cargo, and now lies in safety. His Majesty's ship Tweed, Captain Hunu, sailed from Vera Cruz on the 4 th of February , suppaae.d fer Tam pico, the thsvannali, and England. Frn ELI TV.. - --The Royal Bruce, Dumfries stage coach, was involved in the dreadful storm of Satur day fortnight. She had set out from Edinburgh full of passengers, and was accompanied by a chaise and four, which also bad its complement of passengers. At De vine-glen, near to Drutulanrig Castle, in Nithsdale, the chaise, which was a-head, was arrested by an enormous wreath of snow, about twenty feet deep. Three of the horses being remarkably powerful, the driver drove into the wreath, with the determination to get through; but there was no overcoming the obstruction, and the vehicle stuck fast. To advance or retreat was impossible ; a n d en thick was the drift, that the passengers could not but anticipate to be spe.rdily buried in it. The coach came up; but so deep was the gloom of the tempest, that the chaise could not be descried from it. However, Purvis, the guard, hearing the cries of despair which were raised by the chaise passengers, stopped the coach, and, at the risk of his life, carried them, one by one, ou his back, out of the chaise, and through the snow wreath, to Dur risdeer mill, about SOO yards ' distant, where they were lodged in a smithy. To get the horses of both coach and chaise out of their harness, and bring them to the smithy, was a work of three hours fiar eighteen men. There being a great many valuable parcels in the coach, Purvis, not- ' withstanding the tempestuotemeas of the weather, and in spite of the e ntreaties of the p a ssengers, determintA n ot to desert his charge ; and, taking with him a little, bread and meal (animal food and liquor seas not to be had be re paired to the coach , in which he remained from four o'clock in the afternoon , till the e venin g of next day (Sunday), sisted in remaining with th e coach ; and actuall y did re provisions were , brought to b iol. He s ti ll per main, never once stirring f rom it, for no les s than five nights and days ; by which time the wreath had been cut, w hen some and both co ac h and c haise were enabled to proceed, by slow degrees, to Dulnfrie®, where they arrived, all safe ' 04 Sun day l e an iot...-Edinburgh Evening Cuurant. A 1..1 t i.a.l.tuL' YORK SPRING MEETING. Freer DAY.-Sweepstakes of 10 soys. each, for three years old, 7st. ; four, Set. 31b. ; five, 9st. ; six and aged, 9st. 41b. Maiden horses allowed 41b. ; fillies, Sib. Two nmiles. Lord Scarborough's b. f. Puta, by Catton, 4 yrs Lord Kelburne's bl. h. Jerry, by Smolensk°, 6 yrs Mr. Russell's eh. c. Barelegs, by Tramp, 4 yrs Lord Kennedy's ch. c. Bedlamite, by Welbeck, 4 yes Mr. T. 0. Powlett's hr. g. Gazebo, by Ardrossan, 4 yrs Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Mulatto, by Casson, 4 yrs Lord Muncaster's b. f. sister to Elisabeth, 4 yrs Sweepstakes of 20 cove. each, for three year old colts, Set. Sib. ; and fillies, Set. 21b. Last mile and three quarters. Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Whisker, dam by Trophonius Mr. Riddell's ch. c. Hartpury, by Abjer, dam by Ardrossan Sir E. Dodsv;orth's ch. f. Sprite, by Comes, dam by Wofal Mr. Worms.ld's b. e. by The Laird, dam by Garernor Sir W. Milner's ch. Malek, brother to Rufina, by Blacklock Mr. Crompton's h. c. Burleder, by Cervautes, by Cerberes Mr. Haworth's b. c. by Blacklock-Cottage Girl Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Beggar Boy, by Tramp-Orvillina Mr. I'. 0. Powlett's gr. c. Saucy Dick, by Ardrossan Mr. Wright's b. c. Sampson, by Blacklock Lord Sligo's b. c. Roswal, by Bob Booty-Lissy The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each ; colts, Sat. sib. ; fillies, Bat. 21b. Last mile and three quarters. Lord Scarborough's br. c. by Canaus-Byram's dam Duke of Leeds's gr. c. Moonshine, by Grey Middleham Lord Kelburne's ch. f. Sister to Ringlet, by Whisker Mr. J. Scott's b. a. Nonplus, by Catton, darn by Walton Lord Miltoe's b. e. Medora, by Cervantes-Nlariannc Mr. Watts's hr. f. by Magistrate---Manuella Mr. F. Lurnley's b. c. by Tramp, dam by Remembraneer Major Yarburgh's b. c. Laurel-MeAdasn's dam Mr. Gascoigne'a hr. c. by Sinolensko-Olivero Mr. 'l'. 0. Powlett's b. c. Popsy, by Blacklock Mr. Gully's hr. c. by Cervantes, dam by Smolensk° Mr. Hopkinson's ch. c. Geloni, by Hazard Lord Sligo's b. e. Pelican, by Oiseau-Miss Aide Sweepstakes of 50 cove. each, h. ft. for the produce of snares covered in 1824 ; colts, fist. Slb. ; fillies, Set.- Slb. allowed to those got by untried stallions, &C. ( T. Y. C. ) Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Catton-Dick Andrews mare Mr. Ellis's ch. f. by Blacklock-Maniac Lord Miltras elm. f. Slut, by Tramp-Ursula Mat-ch.-Mr. Ridsdaie's b. f. Ridotto, by Reveller, dam by Walton, against Mr. Russell's gr. f. by Blacklock--- a Delpini mare, Bst. 21b. each. (T.Y.C.) 200 soy'. h. ft. Match.--Mr. Ridstlale's hr. v. by Tramp.--Neva, Set. 31h. against Lord Kelburne's eh. f. by Viscount-Goor gieusa, Bet. (T.Y.C.) 200 POYS. h. ft. The Sapling Stakes of 50 cove. each, h. ft. for three year old fillies, Set. Slb. Last mile and a half. Lord Scarborough's hr. sister to Fair Charlotte Mr. Foljamulds bl. by Tiresias, dam by Walton Lord Fitzwilliana's b. Dinmont--Valentina Mr. Gascoigne's ch. Jeesy, by Comus-Jerry's dam Mr. Armitage's gr. Trinket, by Grey Walton Mr. Watts's hr. by Magistrate-Manuella Szcosin DAY.-e-The Shorts, a sweepstakes of 50 sore. each, h. ft. for three year old colts, test. 51b. ; and fillies, Sat. 21b. Last mile. Duke of Leeds's gr. c. Moonshine, by Grey Middlehaut Mr. Petre's eh. o. Tom Jones, by Abjer-Leopoldine Lord Milton's b. e. Kit Cat, by Catton---Kitten Sir W. Milner's b. c. Liston, by Curnus--Neva "ites _vi. came:ail:l' Mr. Darnell's b. f. Nivalis, by Blacklock Mr. F. Lutnley's b. c. by Catton-Merlin's dam Mr. Gully's ch. c. by Cervantes, dam by Stamford Lord Sligo's b. c. Pelican, by Oiseau Sweepstakes of 20 toys. each, for three year old fillies, Set. Slb. Last mile and half. Duke of Leeds's h. Whisker, dam by Sancho Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. Corinna, by Amadis--Gevernante Mr. Russell's ch. Emma, by b iß, y torya W ... h b i y ak A, e fi r triacinidporapli Mr. Watts's ch. by Blacklock, dam by Carberus Mr. Metealfe'e b. ilosicula, by Grey Middleham sweepstakes of SO cove. each, 10 ft. fur two year old colts, sot. bib. ; and fillies, Set. Slb. T. Y.C. Mr. Petre's ch. c. The Colonel, by Whisker Mr. Sykes's oh. C. by 131ecklock, dam by Timothy Mr. I'. 0. Powlett's b. c. Auehencruive, by Alonreith Lord Kelburne's gr. or elm. f. by Viscount -Georgians h. f. by Blacklock-Marchosa Mr. Riddell's b. c. Prebend, by Doctor Syntax Mr. Bower's b. f. by Reveller-darn by Waxy Mr. S. Lee's elm. c. Plutus, by Catton-Masetto's darn Mr. G. Petre's gr. c. The Abbot, by Oiseau-Camilla Mr. Milward's br. e. by Tramp, dam by Filho da Puta Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. f. Slut, by Tramp-Ursula Lord Milton's be. f. Ballad Singer, by 'Tramp-Clinkering Mr. Churchill's b. c. Jourdes Noces, by Blacklock ch. c. Sans Souni, by Blacklock Mr. Claridge's hr. c. by Berlin, darn by Bustard Mr. Watts's ch. f. by Whisker-Sister to Deport Mr. Kitching's b. c. Murphy, by Filho da Pura Lord Kennedy's hr. c. by Whisker-Castrella Mr. W. Scott's ch. c. Velocipede, Brother to Rufina b. e. by Champignon, dam by Shuttle Lord Muneaster did not name LAST DAY.- The third and last year of the Constitution Stakes of 20 curs. each, b. ft. ; for three year old, sst. 101 b. ; four, Bst. ; five, Set. 91b. ; six, 9at. Ilb. ; and aged, 9st. Mb. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Whittaker's ch. ne Cinderella, by Walton, 5 yrs Lord Scarborough's b. f. Pasta, by Catton, 4 yrs Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Whisker -Masquerade, 4 yrs Lord Kelburne's hi. b. Jerry, by Smolensk°, 6 yrs Mr. Ilidsdale'm ch. c. Barelegs, by Tramp, 4 yrs Lord Milton's b. h. Humphrey Clinker, by Comus, 5 yrs. Mr. Gascoigne's ch. c. by Comes, damn by Waxy, S yr s Mr. Russell's b. c. by Walton-Crowcatcher's dam, S yrs Mr. Crompton's h. c. Burlador, by Cervantes, 3 yrs Mr. B. Peters's b. m. Fleur-de-Lis, by Bourbon, 5 yrs Mr. T. 0. Powletee gr. c. Saucy Dick, by Ardrossan, 3 y r . Mr. Holyoake's b.f. by Whisker-Vicissitude, S yrs Duke of Leeds's b.h. Croweatcher, by Blacklock, 5 Yes Mr. F. Lumley and Mr. Ferguson are subscribers, but did. not name. Thu Sapling Stakes of 50 sous. each, b. ft. for three yea. colts, Sat. 31b. (Sib. allowed, &c.) Last mile and 3.quarters. Mr. Wheley's ch. Comes Secundus, by Chiseller or Ivanhoe Lord Scarborough's b. by Catton, dam by Luck's-all Duke of Leeds's b. Moth, by Blacklock Mr. Dareell's b. by Walton damn by Chorus ant's damn Mr. Petre's b. by Tiresias, darn by dam Welton ya -- a7fr Sa obl i )yh li s r n i o a ir:s FigiT DAY.-The Yorkshire Stakes o c f ,e( 2 v b a A L i o r r . d v,,atts,s Milton's e h b . . Mr. Johnson's cll. a. JupiviterLiklyerl:rda:Pb' fur three years old colts, Sat. Gib. ; fillies, Bst. Sib.- One mile and three quarters. rer Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. Bhurtpore- - E le Census, dam by W o e u i Duke of . o p f l o l i e w ds o 's rt i i : ;a v e . li b . y f. sprit., by L m o r r . d w F r itz ig z t i , :l a iat b. n e 's . k) . e ; 1N Sampson,led Lord Sligo's b. v. Roswal, by Bob Booty-Lilsy Produce Sweepstakes of 100 toys.tech, t, .., ft. colts, 9st. 71b. ; fillies, set. 41h. (Sib . allowed, &c. Foar miles. ) (b)ry°'ll3'lyackloek Mr. Kirby's ch. f. by Welbeck-Thomasina Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Mulatto, by Catton Lord Milton's Tiekbill, by Catton Mr. Houldsworth's hr. f. Meeta, by Filho da Puts _____.---ch. C. His Worship, by Magistrate SweersTeets of 50 cove. each, h. ft. for three years old colts, Bst. slit. ; fillies, Bst. 211e-Last mile and half. Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Caton, dam by Luck's-all Mr. Houldsworth's bl. c. Raven, by Magistrate-Eleanor L or d Fitzwilliam's h. c. (dead) by C,ozmus--Cliukerina Mr. Armitage's gr. f. Trinket, by Grey Walton Tsiaa.cst.-Mr. Pctre's b. c. by Tirosias, dam by Walton -Sailor's dam, against Mr. F. Lumley's b. e.. by Tramp, darn by Remembrancer, Stt. 21b. each,--Last mile and half. 100, h. ft. Sacoxi) DAs.-.The Peregrine Stakes of 50 roes. each, 15 ft. for three years old colts, Sst. blb. ; fillies, Bst. Sib. -Lest mile and three quarters. Mr. 11°111431705-eh's b. c. Coalition, by Magistrate Lord Milton's b. is. Beggar Boy, by Tramp Major Yarliurgh'e b. c. Laurel, by Blacklock Mr. Gully's hr. c. by Cervantes, darn by Smnoler:sko Lord Sligo's b. c. Pelican, by Oiseau Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, for two yrs. old colts, Bst. Sib. ; fillies, Bst. !lb. (T. Y. C. ) Mr. Huuldsworth's b. c. Terror, by Magistrate--Torelli - - - .anstield Lass Lord Kollnii ne's b. f. by Blacklock—Marchema Mr. G. Petre's gr. e. The Abbot, by Oissau...—Camilla Mr. Wilson's b. c. brother to The Juggler Mr. Petre's b. f. Mabby, by Whisker—My Lady Mr. Ridsdale's ch. e. Harlequin, by Cervantes—Flora Lord Fitzwilliam's br. f. Ballad Singer, by Tramp Lord Milton's ch. f. Mariquets, by Cervantes—Marianne Mr. Churchill's gr. c. Vivian Grey, by Grey Petworth Mr. Watts's b. E by Whisker—sister to Duport Lord Kennedy's b. c. by Champignon, dam by Shuttle Mr. W. Scott's ch. c. Velocipede, brother to Ruina Mr. T. 0. Powletes b. c. Squir e Denby—Swintons dam Mr. Sykes's ch. c. by 131acklocit, dam by Timothy Mr. Horkiilliou'e b, f. Elio, by Filho da Put 4 AIN BOW-STREET.. --A poor man, na med Tregear, caws yesterday to this office, to complain of a robbery being ef fected at his residence, at No. 3, Los - 4-acre, on Sunday last, by means of which he was depriv ed of his chance of providing for a wife and family. The poor fellow told a long story to the magistrate, that he ‘"Ad passed several years in America, to provide for the we Its of his family, and, returning to England, a few monthi ago, in the hops of bettering Ilia condition, some kind frie ad purchased for him, to sell again, a small stock of hats, he baying ' , den reared to the business of a hatter, with w Bich he set up a shop in Long-acre, and expected by induct ty to realize an independence. On Sunday night, howeve s, some villains broke open his shop, and succeeded in can Ting away the entire of his stock in trade, leaving him liter ally without a pen ny, or the means of procuring one. The magistrates immediately directed an oil rer to attend to the statement of the poor man, and, if po tsible, devise some plan for the recovery of his property. MA B. YLEB ONE. —Two respectable look tlg femalod, of the namse of Fulcher and Cross, sisters (a) '‘d the first of them stated by her husband to be needy six y years of age), were brought up in the custody of John a Bow-street patrol, on a charge of having stolen a ralf's skin from the door of Mr. Glenester, butcher, of Bros 'n-street, Paddington, who had received it from another butcher, named Ilule, of Kilburn, for the purpose of Navin, it con veyed for sale to Leadenhall-market. The defence of the prisoners was, that the akin ws a found lying in the passage of Mrs. l'eleher's Louse, a id that fearful she might come into truable by it, she i etched her sister, Crow, to carry it away, and throw t into the Park, in order that ehe might not be brough itito trouble by it. Mr. Ressmixsott said that this story could not be ad- milted, as they might, bad their motive been what was stated, have easily got rid of it by throwing it out of di )ors, or rather by telling the circumstance, and trying to find' the owner. Here was a felony committed, and the prop_ rty found in their possession, and it must he left to a Jury to judge of the probability of what they asserted. He bed alternative but to commit them for trial. Cross was afterwards allowed to find bail. Two or three of her daughters attended her into Court, and wept very mach. Two youths, Milieus, Rutland and Thomas Edwards, were charged, on the oath of Henry Day, with having stolen, from Mr. Fitllarton's stable, of Upper George-street, two dottble-reined bridles, two stirrep-irons, a saddle, and two girths. The deponent was a poor man, who was in the habit of fetching the wash front the prosecutor's yard for pigs, While so engaged, ha saw the prisoners, after a number of manceusres, enter the premises, and take away the property mentioned. In the drawers of the room where Rutland (the younger) lodged, the officer fituuti three skeleton keys, and a great number of duplicates. lie was taken in bed with two proltitutes. When asked if they had any thing to say, Rutland merely answered, that he was not at the plane on the more ing mentioned ; the other declined speaking. Both believed with a great deal of levity, more ptuliuularly the younger. A charge, of which it would be disgusting to give the details, was made by Weatherley, one of the serjeants of the watch under the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, against John Jackson, a soldier of the 2d Life Guard Re giment. The offence, which had not proceeded so far bethre detraction, as to effect the life of the prisousr, was stated to have taken place near the end of Chester-terrace , Regent's Park, a new street, trot yet lighted, and partly shaded by a plantation on each aide of it. The wretch him escaped over the park pales, and has not bc,?ri taken. He was described to have had the appearanee of a gentle man. The soldier wore his regimentals, and lost his cap' in the struggle wi t h th e of fice r, w hi ch was produced iv Court with his name in it. A letter from the Adjutant t , the Magistratee, stated that the eireurnstance had transpired and that be had been discharged, in con sequence , from hie regiment. He offered no satisfactory acco un t, an d was t o ld that le: would be tally committed for trial. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. 41 LONDON DlARY.—Tnuitanas, 30.—(At the Coati Cegnanii6iolll6rd. Businghall.ctreet.) Darker, E., Sinners-town... 10 I'f6lds, J., Hertford Beard, N., Kandington...... 11 Fox, G., Sunderland Craig, G., Horton Biggins, S., Gloucester Cruckshadk, W., Broom- ).fasters, S., Hastings field - street 1 0 1 Downer, IL, Strand COUNTRY DIARY.—SATuenvt, MAR , :ii J. . --• Boorman, R., Boughton Ma',babe, Kent—Dog and lit.er inn. 1 Lenloon Bragg, N., Whiteliaven—Ciiobe, Coekermouth ll 4 Bridge, 0., lifarple—White Lion, Stockwrt Collings and Co., St. Philip and Jacob—Rummer, Bristol I / Elkington, C., Birmingham—Red Lion, Birmingham ll Gowland, M., Whitby—Bla c k Swan, York 4 liodzson, J., Manchest e r—White's, Manchester l ll Hodgkinson and Co., Cockney—Red Lion, Worksop II Loder, A., Bath—White Lion, Bath 0 Longsdon avd Co., Manchester—Whiter, Main:heater , li S,WV7.:°Nua".:l4:O-Fleece, — e' Civurve, Stroud ante and Ball, Bath r„,te k r loilborough u Lu n s d t:: , , v S O .. d , i o If N ) VENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCIIAIIGBP' \IP \o : l l S tti jrl O l l.:l l: :: le l t n tra7l l:l °C r kl a l ; C' Porttigsl.etreet, Lineclit's-Ira-Fields' Algal, 2, AT N . M. Feeston, T., Weldon hills Lunint, W., Stamford Beon , itt, J. Barnet Farnsworth, T., Nichols, R., Spalding Briggs, J., Heaton Page, It., Kent-road Gordon, Brown, W. North Gat:: Penn, J. Chelsea Clegg, j., Rochdale Sellers, L., Stafford New-road Stevenson, W., St. George's Fowler, C., Finsbury Stirling, Southwatk Vino, IL, G., laterdell Hose, J. Southwark Withers, T., Tetbury Jones, W., Leominster Wright, R., Shoreditch Et., Windsor COUNTRY. —At the Court-ho o' nase, at Staithrd, April 3, Ji cluck. Godwin, G., StaEurd Griffiths, J. Upper Arley Hales, E., Leak Hammersley, I'., Hanley Heath, J., l'enkull Hunt, J., Bloxwich Hunt, W., Blozwich Jolle4, 3., Walsall Johnaon, J., Sliilton Keuiterdine, J., Stattbra Kibble, J., Forton !Knight, J., Handsworth Knowles, C., Milton Malkin, T., Burstern A d„ me , R., Bicknttll Beladmore, H., Henley 13 1 1 3 ieiirliatinin:ge r ,h t, aji.n 0 : . c , u1 Iu i n dit s lo, tt i s to l l l uey Bnibin, J., Shelton Brooks, S., Luet: Brown, J., Westbromwich Carver, J., Welverharopton Daflt, G-, Wa 13311 Downes, A., Newcutlo Eardtel, T., Nsweud, Fogg, V., Leek Glover, G., Burdem THE MARKETS. do, MAll.l{ e i ud g i ra ii h i n t r o: 1 1 .' 1 3 L1o u c___; r P °d ec Heaton _ 37 Hebburn Main . 0 C Killingworth 35 9 31 3 l'elaw Percy 31 3 l'ontop so Tanfield 3'2 tS 39 9 Wylain Wall,. End Bell and Co. 3t; 0 Ditto Bewicke and Co.— 37 9 Ditto Burraton SS A Ditto Carr and 33 6 Ditt o Crandington 3l 0 Ditto Hilda St 3 Ditto Hotspur.- 35 Ditto Northumberland 35 9 Ships at Market, 113,,,:2—wi ET.—March 28. Walla End Newmarch 96 1 . 94 Ditto Peareth 9 4 I Ditto Riddell's Ditto Russell's 7f7 Ditto Walker Sd Tanfield Trader S 2 Londonderry small --- ; Primrose Trader small— 19 0 Latnbton small —.—.—. 19 Stone Coal Penrose -and 0 Marriot's (per ton) 33 Fordel Main 35 ii o Hartley 32 0 Stevens Coal (per ton)— 45 Meadowbank laverkeithing Splint —. 3t Walls End Old Etli erley 32 Russell's Lyon's Main 35 5 Neehans Main 85 ; Walla End Ditto 94 0 Ditto Stewart's SS lips sold, 4.5%-Unsol3, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—March W. The imports of Irish Grain and Ficur into this 0 1 continue liberal, hut of other descriptions oar supply ti l last week W" 'InaII. At to-day's market Wheat; met 11 improved, though not a very brisk, sale, and Id. per b' shel advance was realized on last Tuesday's ciirrenef Fine Oats also brought fully previous rates, but the ( 1 ' mend was limited to those descriptions. Malting 13s.r 1 ' commanded an a d vance o f a bout Is. per quarter ; 1 ; change in the price of Feeding. Flour was generally hei Is. per pack higher. Beans remain as last n oted. ' , mar of Gnaw for the Wee& ending March Wi. Wheal Oats. IBarley. I Malt. B eans. i Pease. 1 RYe. lOa1 Oat f; Ors, Qr s . Q rs . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Lae kVA 7,241 495 1,169 1,5b6 --- la 10 Flour, 5,776 suc ks. Exponrs.—Flour, 1,00.5 barrels. 40 tailiniate• BIRTHS. On the 28th inst., t h e l a dy of Henry D own, Esq. , # a daughter. On the 27th inst., at Livermore, Suffolk, the lady ° the Rev. Nathaniel Col vile, of a dau g hter . On the 25th inst., a t Mill Hill, Bill er i cay, Essex, tl C. 8., of twin eons. lady of Colonel C. Bruce, MARRIED. Oa the 27tb inst., at St. M ary S to k e; Ipswich, f Rev. A. Steward, Captain Charles Steward, of the Lool , r , • in the , serriee of. the Hon. East India Canip s° 'J to llarriet, eldest daughter of A. H. Steward, Estj" Stoke Park. • On th ' DIED. Elk Joho .0e l lth init., at Clifton, .n, wife o. Jon.. bert Royda, Eig., of Clementatown, Glamorganshire , 011 On the 25th inst., at Wotton-under-edge, in the CO of Gloucester, the Rev. John Taylor. PRINTED and P11E1..1311E)) -by M. YOUNCi i Sure-Orizer, No. 11, Strand. ~J~ r iJ r.