The Sun. — London, England, 1827-04-13 00:00:00

SPIRIT OP •TIE PUBLIC JOURNAL The conclusion to which we looked with. doiibtful and timid hope ii arrived—Mr. ning is Prime Minister, the First Lord of the . Treasury. A new. writ was moved for him est night by Mr. Wynn, in consequence of his Right Hon. Friend's acceptance of the newiof fice. The public will now perceive whether! or no we have directed them through the intricate path, which has led to this result, with faithful ness and intelligence, as the Sybil conducted iEneas-- " Ibant sub lute maligns!." The light was scanty, but the guide knew !the road. is When, however, we say that Mr. Clan fling Premier, we : should add, that heri at present alm os t like a - shepherd without *flolck: better it were to be so, than to have . goats to tend. Lord Vife . atinorland is understood to offer, or to have offered, his resignation. e Chancellor, Mr. Peel, the Duke of Wellin on, and Lords Bathurst and Bexley; are s4idi to retire also. We believe that there will be givat difficulty in preventing some - public expres ion of joy on the retirement of the' Chancellor. e yesterday hinted at the probability of a lie illumination, if the fact were certain ; and we know that the subject has been in frequent gi tation during the recent discussions on th ar rangement of the _Ministry. When we cons der the many years which that person has presided in the Court of Chancery, that he has never, during the time, either , himself introduced or suffered to be introduced.by others, except Ivith the. most subtle and malignant opposition, any reform whatever ; that he has shortened' no process ; or cleared the path to no righth— but has, on the contrary, lengthened land loaded with expence every form of . every kind, till the Court itself has become the great est nuisance that ever existed in Any State, ,and has ruined more families than a civil war—wei can hardly conceive it possible that a mar; should a the same time have deserved so ill of his country, and been so enriched by it. Of Mr. Peers conduc his Majesty has great reason to complain, and we are no doubt feels himself particularly aggrieved byl it ; because, when Mr. Peel was asked by the Kirig— though we believe with no personal wish or the part of his Majesty, but to do that which was most likely to conduce to the permanent welfare oft the State—whether there were materials to form an anti-Catholic'Adtninistration, the reply was in negative; and, as Mr. Peel could not and w not be required to relinquish his own opinio compromise his consistency on this subject, can it be but an aversien to comply with the pressed will of his Majesty in' choosing his Prime Minister, that now induces this gentlem quit his office ? •By the Duke of Wellington' tirement must only be we should appre his ceasing , to be a Cabinet. Minister; which, fo same reason that the 'Duke. of York was not Einet Minister, would be far from being itapr, His Grace cannot mean to relinquish his CM' situation as Commander-in-Chief,and oppose thi nistry in which Mr. Canning has only taken the of his friend Lord Liverpool. Of Lords Bathuri Bexley, the other seceders, we shall say nothing, Lord Harrowby, and Mr. Robinson, (animm gimbal eandidiareg, &e.) And Lord Melville remain. So for the 'weeders personally. But the secession itsel what trammels does it move, that those who partake I, or what In to even etent would have held the King! He may not cln from their own body, one notoriously the most oom to preside over the Ceuncile of the State ; if he so c the rest quit him. Why, they were all Ministers toL under Lord Liverpool as premier ; when this dropped, who was to direct the King upon whoni the choice of a successor should fall ? If there were a person gifted by the Constitution with that right, in case of a sudden defaillance, him, certainly, may his Majesty he thought to have injured by exercising the powers of reason in choosing for himself. But they are not all wronged, except that, as a body, they think that they have alright to prescribe what they please to the King, and that his Ma jesty, in breaking through the iron circle with which they had surrounded him, has become an outlaw, whoini they ought to pursue with vengeance, or treat with contumely. We have no doubt the King resents their conduct, and the more favours he had heaped upon them—the longer time he has partaken of their counsels—the more deeply must he feel their unprovoked defection front his person and inte a este.— Times. a ,:o AD INIST RA T lON.---We were yest enabled positively to state, that Mr. Cannin been commissioned by his Majesty to fort Administration ; but that the result of the taken by the Right Hon. Gentleman for purpose were quite uncertain. The first pa this statement will be found fully confirinei the proceedings of the House of Common night, when Mr. Canning's appointment td f i jgh office of First Lord of the Treasury wad many" announced by Mr. Wynn ; who m' f or a New Writ for the Election of a Mel to serve in the present Parliament for Borough of Newport, in the room of Right Honourable George Canning, who, his election, has accepted the situation of ( Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury." I 'ether rday had 1 an steps that •t of latter part of our statement, in regard the uncertainty of the result of the steps t by the new Premier, was no less correct ; such has been the nature of the proceedings all to, that no less than seven of the Members c Cabinet have since tendered in their resignatil his Majesty—namely, the Lord Chancellor, Duke of Wellinzton, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Lord Melville, the Earl of Westmoreland, and Bsxley ; leaving with Mr. Canning only, the of Herrowby, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Huskisson Mr. Wynn. Hopes, however, mar still be e tained, that the differences which have cause l so linet great and truly estimable a portion of the to retire from Office, are not altogether ii cileable. His Majesty, we believe, hesitates to the proffered resignations; and as it is by 110 likely that Mr. Canning should have any desire the dangerous experiment of an Administration dive those eminent virtues and high talents by which them Members are so justly distinguished, and which long irresistibly claimed for them the respect and ad lion of the Empire, we shall continue to entertain thl h o pe, that the new Premier will not push matters tremity ; but that, on the contrary, yielding a becoming deference to public sensibility, he will have no hesitatknin me eting at once th e wishes of his Sovereign and ;de, p e ople, on an occaaion in which the best feelings og both ll so naturay and so de e pl y are intemited. —Morning Post. `fie give in anothe r part of our columns the accounts which were ci rcu l ate d i n t h e E v e n ing Papers o f a reported change of Ministry, in icon-. sequence of Mr. Canning havi ng acce d e d to the office o f First Lord of the Treasury. If 'these statements be correct, the public will have ;been taken by surprise, for as far as the new arrange ments have been a dverted to in Parli ament, s i nce the lamented calamity befel Lord Liverpool; the expect a completion o r country was led to the Ministry, not a change. We have been all alon g aware that a struggle was g oin g on in th e Cabinet in respect to the Premiership, and that the interests of Mr. Canning and the Lord Chan cellor were opposed to each other on that P oint, and that the result of that struggle 1 must decide wino, i nfl i Cabinet for the uence was to have the ascendant n the the future. We confess, liowlever, that : It 3 . o nr opinion, until very lately, that t he political Pl'lnci les of the Lord Chancellor, con nected with t h l3 jesty has been l og regard which his IlVla- Learned Lord, would known to entertain for that amatai for the - Po u r ld. have made him more than Secretary in this trial of at Court their i n fluenc e th a t it were; and we still believe, not for the intervention of An um- ?con :7.cept leans try ted of LVII FO iS ~ I ; . ,"a: j);.;!: • • pire belonging to - that sex, which, hos brought . shout :greater and more 'sudden revphitions in States than have ever been achieved by thewisdbm; or eloquence, or arts of the most able-•male;::politi cians, the veteran tactics of the Lard .Chancellor -w o uld have been successful. But the friendship which the 'King 'entertains for the Marchioness of Conyngham has, on this occasion, done more for • Mr. Canning than any talent. which . he has ever exercised, or any interest which he possesses,,eould possibly accomplish: 'When this Statesman, sotne time ago, had•the sagacity to make the son of this lady-his private - =secretary, ha showed the discern ment of a provident politician. He thus held the key of that private and - familiar intercourse in the highest quarter which could; at all times, enable him to ascertain the real intentions of the Royal mind. We do not say that he would use such influenceim properly ; but when it became necessary to require its aid at all in a great• struggle of political rivalry, it was natural that he should use it- , --ancli'using it, we should beignorant of the history of. Courts and celebrated women, if we wondered at his attaining the object of his ambition.—Morning Herald. . - The reports current in the course of yester day forenoon, caused the 'Meeting of the two Houses.tO , be looked forward to with very' great anxiety. Those who consider the prosperity of the Country to be bound up with the continu ance in office of the Earl of Westmorland, Earl Bathurst, the Earl -of Eldon, and the other Statesmen who' share their Sentiments, were -alarmed beyond measure with the report that these Noblemen and four of their colleagues, seven in all, had bolted—to use a very familiar but very expressive phrase—and left the coun try to take care of itself. When the House of Commons had assembled, the Members instantly formed themselves into groupes, all canvassing, with the utmost earnestness, this most astonish ing event. After some preliminary business, of little importifice, had been dispatched; Mr. C. Wynn rose to' move the necessary steps for a new Writ for a Return for the Borough of Newport, in the•room of Mr. Canning, who had acepted of the First Commissionership of the Treasury, &c. On proCeeding next to move that the House, at its rising, adjourn over the holidays to the Ist of May, Mr. Tierney re minded the . Right Hon. Gentleman of the pa tience which .had already been displayed' by him self, and those with whom . he acted,•and hoped that the time was at length come for communi cating to the House some information respect ing the formation of the Administration. Mr. Wynn was not prepared with a definite answer. 4‘ Dififculties (he said) had occurred in the for mation of a new Administration ; but such ar rangements were in progress that he trusted they would soon be completed, though they required that a certain time should be allowed to bring them to maturity. Mr. Tierney then observed that ‘.che himself understoOd that within the last ten days, power had been given to a Right Hon. Gentleman, to form a new Administration; yet those ten days had elapsed, and instead of any Administration being formed, it appeared that seven of the Cabinet Ministers (at least such was the report, and whether true or not it was irnp'os sible to know), had all at once run away, for what 'purpose was , best known to themselves—for what scheme or cabal nobody knew, and when they in tended to come back, or whether they ever intended it, nobody seemed to- know." But this elicited no explanation, and every one is left to solve, as he best can, the enigma presented by this 'strange disappear ance. So then Mr. Canning having been unable to arrange matters with his Colleagues ri aintable, is left with his Premiership and empty seats. The old Tories have, we suppose, retreated in a body, like Charles of holy memory, to their separate camp at Oxford, to derive inspiration and courage from the divisions negociations will, no doubt, be briskly carried on during the recess, and all manner of intriguing and caballing at the same time, with a view to watch operations at the termination of the armistice. In this game of intrigue, we are rather apprehensive for Mr. Canning, suspecting, as we do, that the Chancellor knows more accurately than any man in England the measure of the consciences of the House of Lords. In that quarter lies the difficulty. Knowing how greedy and mercenary their Lordships necessarily are, we should have no fear for Mr. Can ning if a little time were interposed, for the Lord John's and Lord Thomas's must be fed, and have money for their wives and children and mistresses, &c.; and in a little time, Bishop after Bishop and Lord after Lord would drop in to the Ministerial ranks; but they may take into their heads to try a coup de main, and thus succeed before allowhig time for the operation of Treasury receipts. We have no doubt that the Pope himself, if he had a vote in the affair, would give it to the Lord Chancellor and Mr. Peel, instead of Mr. Canning. It is remarked by the Constitutionnel of Tuesday, received last night, that the Apostolicals in France and Spain, at Rome and at Vienna—that is all the ultra-moutane Catholics with the Pope at their head, are in this Ministerial interregnum, anxious for the defeat of Mr. Canning, and offer up fervent prayers for the success of the No Popery men. We can easily conceive why the Pope and the Lord Chancellor and 'Mr. Peel should be friends at heart. They all have pretty nearly the same views respecting religion; that is, that the religion is best by which most is to be got. The Apostolicals are not such fools, if they were in Ireland, as to prefer a Church without lands and without tithes to a Protestant Church, rich in both; and the Chancellor, who thought that even loan-stealing must be Christian because it was profitable, and because the Bench of Bishops had always voted for it, would not be such a fool as to play the admirer of Protestantism at Madrid or Rome. He is too far north to be caught by any such simplicity. We can, therefore, well understand why the Catholic. of every country but Ireland adore the Chancellor and Mr. Peel, and would clap the advocate of the Irish Catholics, and of civil and religious liberty, into the dungeon of his favourite Galilei.—Morning Chronicle. THE MINISTRY.—Mr. Canning is now Prime Minister of England. Mr. Wynn, last night, moved for a new writ for the Borough of New port, " in the room of the Right Hon. George Canning, who had accepted the office of First Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury." The motion was received, by an immensely crowded House, with loud and reiterated cheering. Mr. Wynn was the only Cabinet Minister in the House. The Right Hon. Gentleman after wards moved the adjournment of the House, at its rising, to Tuesday, the Ist of May. On Wednesday, Mr. Heroes gave notice, that Mr. Canning would move the adjournment ; a suffi cient proof that it was not till yesterday the Right Hon. Gentleman consented, or was required by his Majesty, to accept the Seals of his new office. Mr. Tierney expressed his surprise that so lengthened a period of adjournment should be proposed, in the actual state of the Govern ment. " If my information be correct," said Mr. Tierney, " the whole of the Administration, with one solitary exception, have gone away and abandoned their places." Upon the strength of this assertion, it was confidently delarcd in the political circles at the west end of the town, last night, that the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Peel, the Earl of 'Westmoreland, Lord Sidmoutb, Lord Bexley, and L or d Melv ill e, h a d sent i n their resignatio ns ; leaving, as the Colleagues of the new Premier,only L or d Harrowby, Mr.Ro'bin , son , Mr. Wynn, and M r . Huskisson. Mr. Wynn, in reply to Mr. Tierney. i ad m i tted that " certa i n diffi culties had occurred n the formation of a n ew 'Mi nistry—an arrange ment for its full settl emen t was in progress; but time was required in such an im portant matter." Thus, then, the question stands at present:.. Mr. Canning is placed at the- hes4 Ofs the Goverumenti hitt, *if the rep.orts ,which ire int. circulati cm he. well .founded, he has got a teak . to per«. form which will.demand •for its ,completion all the firmness, Prxidence, and conciliation, which he can ' The step 'which has been taken was the, only one, perhaps, that :could bring to an issueCon flicting.influence. While we unfeignedly rejoice to see Mr. Canning where he is, we should as un feignedly lament, if, from any cause whatever, his elevation involved a dissolution of the present Ca binet. Give us, say we, the splendid talents and vigorous mind of Mr. Canning—but do not take frowns, at the same time, those Councils, which, in their several departments of the State; have contributed, through a long. series.of years, to the glory and prosperity . of the country. We speak now , hypothetically ; upon: the assumption, that there is some truth in the statement Made last night, by Mr.' Tierney. It is impossible we,should know 'distinctly, and, therefore, we will' not affect to do so, what have been, or what are, the difficulties, in ; the way of the desired arrangements; but whatever they !are, we have a security in the, character of the individuals, that they spring from no spirit of .cabalno petty schemes of :intrigue or rivalry—and it is our fervent hope, . therefore, that no insurmountable obstacles, will present themselves to defeat, ultimately, the very object for whicl,t the, step. now taken has been adopted. It is an anxious moment—a grave and important 'Crisis" in public affair-..the final develkipe xnent of which may end in unexpected consequences.— New Times. • -- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday . a man of decent appearance, but indifferently dressed, named Jackson 4 ap plied to the LORD MAYOR for advice under the following circumstances :—His niece, he said, tmon going up Wine office-court, Fleet-street, on the preceding evening, found a cheque for 800/. near the door of the Cheshire Cheese tavern. She did not know what sort of property she had taken up, but believed it to be of value, and put it into his hands soon afterwards. He:went to the Cheshire Cheese, and mentioned at the bar that something of probable value had been found, and might be had, upon application at No. 9, St. Dtinstan's-court. He was informed that some gentle Men had been convivial on that evening in the house, and that'sume loss Of the kind might have occurred;: but thereviere no gentlemen in the honse who made any gaim of the nature on which the application was made. 1 . 4 the morning he went to the banking.house (that of Sir Wil liam-Curtis and Co.) and mentioned the circumstance to one of the clerks. He at the same time produced the cheque. The clerk treated him with the greateet levity, laughed at the matter (iu all likelihood because the bearer of the message was indifferently dressed), and. drew his pen across the draught, and was about to detain it, when he (the ap plicant) initiated upon having it again, in consideration of the drawer, who might, if such conduct were allowed, be a loser. The cheque was in the scuffle torn. The clerk had mentioned that the cheque was probably a forgery, and thrown in the way as a hoax. Whatever might have been the case, however, the treatment he had met with was not at all such as a man who had acted as he (the applicant) had, should have experienced. The LORD Mayne. said, that the treatment complained of was certainly very extraordinary. He knew that hoaxes of the kind had been often practised by young fellows for the purpose of getting ignorant persons into difficulties; but the conduct of the clerk, if it were as described,' was indeed unusual,:and he was convinced that the house of Sir William Curtis would never authorize conduct of the de scription stated. The applicant said that he had every reason to suppose that the cheque was a bona fide order. The LORD Mavoa, upon looking at the cheque, advised the applicant to mention the facts to Messrs. J. and P. Perring, who would inform him to whom the cheque be longed. : His Lordship did not think that the cheque was a genuine one, but he highly approved of the conduct of Mr. Jackson, who had so Promptly acted in the matter. who was in the Sir Ctauntus &antis HoTerza, Jus tice-room at the time,' said, that the drawer would, he thought, most willingly remunerate the perion who found the cheque.' 'lf it had been his (Sir Claudius Stephen Hun. ter's) property, he would not hesitate for a moment. . . The applicant said, that he would certainly do as he had been so kindly advised. GUILDHALL.—The following remarkable instance of the cause of innocence and justice being served by the pub lication of Police Reports, transpired at this Office yester day :—A hackney-coachman had been committed by Sir Peter Laurie on Tuesday, on suspicion of having abstracted 481. from a pocket-book, which he picked up in Fleet street. The prisoner stoutly persisted that the pocket tb,s bvt it was proved that he had boasted that it did contain money —that he had partly described the actual notes—that he saw it fall from the owner, who was riding on a stage coach—and that he picked it up instantly. An account of the prisoner's committal appeared in some of the news papers of Wednesday. Richard Laws, a carman, now .stated, that on Friday last, he was driving his cart through Fleet -street, imme diately behind a hackney-coach, when he observed the coachman alight, and pick up a pocket-book, which wit ness had noticed and meant to lay hands on himself. There was a roll of notes lying near the pocket-book, which the coachman did not perceive, but which witness took up and put in his pocket. It proved to contain eighteen pounds in notes, and he mentioned his good luck to Mr. Nicholls, a publican, in the Savoy, where he was going, and lie subsequently obtained sovereigns for the notes of Mr. Little, his master's clerk. He had spent four sove reigns, not finding the notes advertised, and had given the other fourteen sovereigns to the officer. Laws was not detained in custody, as it did not appear that when be converted the money to his own use, he WAS aware to whom it belonged; but the officer was directed to bring forward on Saturday, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. Little, and as many other individuals as could prove the notes to have been in Law's possession on or about Friday ; and also to trace the Lutes; as the Magistrate who might be sitting-, would, perhaps, if thoroughly convinced there was no collusion between Laws and the coachman, who is committed, take some step to relieve the latter from im prisonnient. iitunphries, the coachman was sent to Newgate for trial at the Sessions, commencing on the 51st of May next, and can only be released before that time by being bailed before a Judge. BOW-STREET.--A most wretched looking man, who said he was a shoemaker by trade, and had been formerly in the army, surrendered himself to Gardiner, one of the officers of this establishment, saving that he had robbed se veral people with whom he lodged. He was brought before Mr. MlNsuuLt, in a most de plorable state of despondency, and said that be wished to be prosecuted, as he was tired of his existence, and that he had not bad any meat for the last two days. Mr. MINSMILL with his usual humanity, ordered him to be taken to the watch-house and well fed till enquiry should be made regarding him. The waiter of the Grapes Tavern, Bow-street, who was rescued on Monday night week, by a gentleman going from the Theatre, from a gang of thieves who assaulted him (two of whom were brought to this office and committNl) died yesterday morning in Covent Garden workhouse, in consequence of the wounds he received in the affray. BALDRY v. GoaTLEY.—This was an infJrnaation under the 39th Geo. 3, cap. 72, preferred by Mr. Baldev, a linen draper, in Great Russell-street, Covent Garden, against his neighbour, Mr. Goatley, a boot-maker, charg ing him with having published or circulated a certain printed paper, without the printer's name and address being affixed thereto, for which offence he sought to recover the sum of 201. This case arose out of some recent dissensions which have occurred amongst some of the parishioners of St. Paul, Covent Garden ; one party being designated " the Rumps," and the other the " Rochites." The former have instituted legal proceedings for throwing open the select Vestry to every payer of scot and lot, which Mr. Roch, the Vestry Clerk, and the select vestrymen resist. The paper upon which the present information was laid was circulated amongst the parishioners of Covent Garden, in the early part of last week— it is a sort of jeu d'esprit--- on one side were given the names of the present parochial authorities, and on the opposite side were contrasted the names of the " Rumps," who wish to govern the Parish. Mr. BRODEUICK was Counsel for the informer, and Mr. ADOLPHUS for the defendant. The information having been read, Mr. Anoteirus took a preliminary objection, viz. that the information was said to be laid before J. R. Alinshull, Esq. giving only the ini tials instead of the Christian names of the Magistrate. Mr. MiNsnuLL said he would reserve the objection till he had heard the ease. Thomas a boy, a b ou t sixteen years o f age , re sidingat2lß,'nvLiteitlle Wild-street, deposed, that o n Tuesday, the 3d of April, about seven o'clock at night, he was going down Drury-lane, and met Mr. Goatley, who asked him if ho would distribute some printed bills, and he would give him sixpence . a hundred for hi s trouble. night from who accompanied him round th e pa r i s h, 3 H j e r. receivedcoat iey, three, hundred during th a t and assisted him in distributing them. lie (witness) 2-my the top of one of th: headed a St, te `o;'l,y (4. Covent We left otie of tbehills, when in Aiwa pang, with Mt, Goatley, kt,:the shop efeMr.,flalsley,,a linen-. draper Russell-street, and gave the bill into the hand* of the shopman. On the night when he distributed bills, ir saw Mr. GOatleY and Mr. Stevens (the Clerk of Mr. Roch, the Vestry Clerk) talking together near Mr. -Goatley's door, and:they had a bill similar to those which he bad distributed in their hands, Crossexamined by Mr. Anotsuus—He saw Mr. Phil lips, an attorney, and Mr. Corder, a groeer, on 'the nesday night ; he was, during the_Wednesday, at. Mr,. Baldey's, looking out for Mr. , Goatley ; he saw hi m . s ev e ral flares, but his appearanee wa a much altered, in'consequence of wearing spectacles, and a morning gown ; he,wai dis covered to have assisted. in circulating the bills, in conse quence of a reward of being offered to those who would • give information on the subject,' and his mother, 'who saw the bill, informed Mr. Phillips. • ' George Roots, shopman to Mr. Baldey, deposed, that on the night of Tuesday week, the boy (last witness) left a, printed bill at his master's shop ; it' War addresiled to The parishioners of St. Paul, Covent Garden;": Witness' read parkof -it, and gave it to his master, when he arrived in the shop about 'a quarter of an hour. afterwards; his Master lOeked the paper in his desk on, Friday last his master produced a paper out of his desk, and witness be lieved it was the ignite he had given to him on 'the Tuesday 'night, but could not swear: it was so, as he had put no marls malt. Witness else wrote his name on thehill on the Friday morning, in the, presence of Mr.„Phillips, the attorney. Mr. 'John Callaghan, a tradesman residing in Exeten., street, deposed that he observed that Mr. Goatley wore spec tacles for the first time on Friday hist, and he bad shaved off his whiskers aince•Friday.—(Laughter.) Mr. Goatley saidthat he had worn spectacles ever since . 1822; and that' there 'Were 'numbers of witnesses In' Court, who could prove he had not, 'as sworn by Mr., Callaghan, shaved off his , whiskers since Friday. • After . other evidence, were examined, to shew that Mr. Goatley hadaltered the appearance.of his outer man, since the present information was laid, which completelY ' failed, Mr. Adolphus addressed the Magistrate, and contended that there was no proof whateVer that the bill produced was published by the defendant.—Mr. Baonearcir having been heard. contra, Mr. IVlrrrsntinr., decided, that as the witness Roots had given the bill to the informer withont marking it, be could. not convict the defendant of uttering the bill produced. He called' the witness Roots again, and, asked him if he observed no printer's name was affixed to the bill he received from the , boy before he gave it to his master ? He replied, that he did not, and the information was discharged. Another information, against Stevens, the clerk of the Vestry-clerk, shared the same fate. The office was crowded to excess, and the inquiry ex cited unusual interest among the parishioners at large. MARYLBBONE-OFFICE.—Henry Lyon, a respect able-looking young man, who said he was a stranger in London, was charged with an assault. Mr. Charles Fixott, of , Bury-street, stated, that as a young lady was walking along Percy-street, under his pro tection, at half-past 11 on Wednesday night, the defendant and another young man insulted her with most disgusting language, and when he reproved them, Mr. Lyon struck him. Mr. Lyon denied the truth of thii statement, and called forward a Mr. Smith to refuteit. " That man, your worship," said the watchman, " ought to have been charged too, for he is the other party that in sulted the lady." Mr. GRUFITH—Then I won't take his evidence. Mr. Smith—lt's very hard, your worship, that you won't hear what I have to say. Mr. GRIFFITH—ICS VerY'hard that a lady is not .. per mitted to walk along the street under the protection of a gentleman without being insulted in this shameful manner. Lock them •both up until they find hail. The gaoler obeyed the Magistrate's orders but an apology, was afterwards accepted by Mr. Fi4cott, and the parties were permitted to leave the office, the young countryman, no doubt, witle a: determinatinn , ta-avoid in future:the in-. side of a London watchtmuse. , . UNION-HAL I..—Yesterdav, after the termination of the night charges, a decent-loaning man entered the office, and having given his name William Webb, said, that he had just arrived i❑ town from Derbyshire, and was anxious to obtain a licence to preach in the district, having heard it reported that most of the community in that particular part of the metropolis were in a state of utter ignorance as to the divine truths of the Gospel. The Magistrate smiled at the applicant's assertion, and observed, that he was not aware the inhabitants of Southwark were more unrighteous than those of other por tions of the metropolis. There were, he said, sufficient churches and chapels in the district, and 1 2 believed they were as well attended on the Sabbath as any other places of worship in tOwn'. Applicant. —I have left my native town, and abandoned a good business, for the sake of saving the souls of my fellow-creatures, and I therefore hope that no impediment will be thrown in my way, but that I may obtain what I seek for to enable me to commence my great and impor tant work on earth. I have (said he) met with obstacles since my arrival.ulenamdi unmannerly thoroughfares ol yrofue fellow attempted ohwfarcarne to o o en addressuthrieldtui comedispersed erSabbath,s e persona w h t i t i n k o a n r e nd o e f and the my little congregation, and threatened to lock me up. The Magistrate told him that he was liable to punish ment if he preached either in the public streets, or without being duly authorized by licence. The applicant was so exceedingly deaf, that it was neces sary to convey the Magistrate's intimation to him by means of a speaking-trumpet applied to one of his organs of hear ing. On Issing given to understand the risk of holding forth to the populace, he gave in a written paper to the Magistrate, requesting he might peruse it, as it would show that lie was not to be classed with a set of ignorant enthu siasts who swarmed the town. The following we subjoin as a specimen of the applicant's orthography and style of writing to qualify him for the task of expounding the Scriptures " Honor'd Gentlemen,—l have not been able to obtain any (either verbal or written) coppy of the oaths qualiifv ing person to receive the lisense for preeching the everlast ing Gospel of God. I sit down, therefore, to pen a com position as equal in substance as I am able to devise, hop ping that a word or two in expression will not be of that moment to deny rue of the right, when quallifyed with talent and character. lam a trully loyal subject of his Majesty George the Fourth, (I have addressed a letter to him to-day on this subject), and my relliggion teacheth me perfect obedience to the laws, and to ressist the powers or dained of God incurs the penalty of damnation—Ronaana 13, 2. Conscious of this truth, I hazarded my life twice in defence of the laws of my country some years since, and with regard to the Pope and his damnable dogmas, I reject them altogether, and for writing against them have incurred the hatred of the Papists, seeing they could find no room to get in with an answer. Some of the crew have pro posed to answer me by a ssasinstion. But as I have not yet finished my testimony, the beast from the bottomless pit hath not yet been suffered to kill me—Revelations 11, 7. If any thing more be necessary, you can add if you please. If it be not to commit sin, I am sure I can subscribe to the same with so help me God. (Signed) " GEORGE 1VEBB." The Magistrate, on patiently reading over the above, and being puzzled to snake head or tail of it, asked the ap plicant what business he followed. Applicant.—l was an umbrella-maker, but I have given up the trade to follow a more serious calling. The Magistrate perceiving that he was very shy in his appearance, advised him strongly to go back into Derby shire, and work at his trade, for he stood a much better chance of making out a more comfortable livelihood by it, than by embarking in a profession for which he did not ap pear calculated for many reasons. Applicant—l should be glad to know one of the reasons. Magistrate—You are afflicted with deafness ; I should think that is quite sufficient to induce you to resign all thoughts of your present undertaking. Applicant.—Oh, that is a matter of little consequence : if I can't hear I can talk, and that will do. He here began to show his learning, by quoting from Virgil, " Tityre to patulce recubans sub teymine fagi. " There," said he, with exultation, " am I not a qualified person to teach and to preach ?" preacher, directed him to apply at the next Sessions for a liceTnhcee,finding that he was bent on becoming a Magist rate, iv l i en he uld have an opportunity of obtaining it on presenting proper testimonials as to c haracter, &c. The applicant then withdrew, highly delighted. PARENTS. ---The following is C A UTION TO P ARENT S. only one of the many robberies of this nature which have lately taken place in the neighbourhood of - Clerkenwell. It is evidently a trick taught by old hands to young prac titioners, to qualify them for more daring enterprises. Y es _ o l n ' e he o l p a p d o d si i te d ' as he was desired ;;" terday morning a young lad named James, residing i n in Leather -lane. A boy about 12 veers Air-street-hill, and gave him a penny to sent to purchase two half-qmirtern loaves ' r mk i pointing vreifaanos Ifor t that at t o sum, offering where he might to take care of the IpgoaEouoftaaraysatctgoeohce;is-a ieneasahteptrato:pbhiee;atii but on his return found that the young thief had decamp ed with both his loaves, which having cost him but a pcutqs m i g ht well be termed " cheap bread." ,11197tr.7 SPORTINd Il Tf;tNCs. RACES T Leeds Spring April 16 Newmarket Craven )6 Catterick Bridge • )9 The Hoo • , :1 1 . Middleham Clifton and Bristol Beverley SO. Newmarket Ist Spring ' 'SO Chester 4.• • May 7 Newmarket 2d Spring 14 Kelso Spring..., l5 York Spring 2l Epsom 29 South Shields June 4 Manchester 6 Ascot Stockbridge 2O Buxton 2O Cheltenham. 26 Haigh Park 27 Newcastle-upon-Tyne July 2 Bibury 3 Newmarket 9 Bath and Bristol ll 3 ,COME. • • Chelmsford Ji 117 Stamford ls 'Kendal 3l Nottingham 3l Knutsford SI Derby • 31 'Yorkk en A t u l gu e ( t ot.) 14 Oxford' ' Wolterbampton 'Stockton 13 urton.upon-Trent Warwick Sept. 4 Lichfield Abingdon i 12 Doncaster l7 Shrewsbury lB Tewkesbury 22 Lincoln f 36 Newmarket'lst October Oct. Ditto Second Ditto l9 Ditto Houghton ; 21 TATTERSALL'S. —Aran. 12. It will be perceived that there was little alteration yes terday in the odds on the Derby and Oaks; but for i i the Riddlesworth some slight change is observable. M toe lake was backed freely at improved odds, and it is Milted that be is more likely to start than Glenartney, who, how ever, in the midst of this uricertainty, keeps his piaee. Cressida and Shoveller are out of the' market ,' and it is doutful whether they will start. Both Lord GrOsireqor's, it is said, will come cut: they have been backed to some amount. Another week will make ,wonderful alterations. The present odds are as follow RIDDLESWORTH. 5 to 4 agst Glenartney I 8 to I.agst Equivoque 5 to 1 agst Alameluke I 8 to 1 agst Roderick 6to 1 agst T,d Grosvenor's (taken). DERBY. 22 to Paget Gustavus 23 to .1 agst Trumpeter 25 to 1 agst Dahlia 25 to 1 apt Protestant 85 to 1 agst Edmund 35. xo 1 agst Eliza Teazle ; 35 to 1 agst Chrysalis 40 to I agst Cressida Pythoness. backed agst l'rurnpeter at b to 4. 4 to 1 agst Glenartney 12 to 1 agst Tatler 12 to 1 agst Defence eo to 1 agit Espagnolle ,20 to 1 agst Gaberlunaie 20 to 1 agst Catherine 20 to 1 agst Spondee '.to 1 agst Mameluke 50 to 1 agst Mameluke and Cressida several]' Qa] to 1 agst Brown Duchess 14 to I agst Translation 15 to 1 agst Souvenir 20 to I agst Donna Clara 35 to I 'agst CalypaO IT. LEGER. ' ' ' 13 to 1 agst Olivera 128 to ,l, agst Pedlar. , 1 11, to Ingot Reviewer No others mentioned.l The great Craven Meeting commences at Newmirkst on Monday, and, from the extraordinary number and *slue of the stakes and matches, Pe is * ex cted to be one of the most important 'ever known. . , 11 tO'l art TOtteridire 114' to 1 agst Pantina 12 to.l agst Morel 12 to l'agsf Maria 13 to 1 skid Shirrellei GRAND TROTTING' MATCH. Yesterday morning Captain Jones undertook for a wager of 200 sovereigns to trot his horse, Diadem, eighteen miles, in one hour and a half. The match took place over a two-mile piece of ground upon the Bath road,' and was done as follows : 1 M. 11. First two miles Second. ditto 9 23 Third ditto 9 36 Fourth ditto 9 45 Fifth ditto 9 58 The horse broke into a gallop above, and when done he wai Sixth two miles Seventh ditto lO 42 Eighth ditto Ninth ditto lO 22 Total lh. 29m. 40e. twice, whilst performing the s completely knocked up. PIGEON SHOOTING. On Wednesday afternoon, a grand match took place at the Inclosure, near the Red House, Battersea; between Captain Ross. and Mr. Shoobridge, ,both firstrate shots. The match was at twelve birds each ; distance. twenty-one yards from the trap ; charge two ounces. Captain ,Rose killed the whole number of birds, and . Mr. Shoobridge missed his seventh and tenth bird, consequently the !Cap tam, was the winner. A.'econd'match 'of a novel nature took place, between the sine gentlemen, at six birds bitch, from different traps, each party pulling the strings for his opponent This match was also decided in favour of leap! thin Siiss, who shot in very fine style, having in the course of the afternoon killed . 63 birds out of 65. A number of sporting gentlimen were upon the ground, who seemed highly delighted With the' day's sport. IittLAND. CLoNatxtr, APRIL 6.—This day, Catherine Connell, " a young and interesting female, with dark eyes, aquiline nose, pouting lips, bronzed cheek, and jetty tresses," was placed at the bar, at our Assizes, indicted, for that she on the night of the 17th of January last, did feloniously steal, take, and carry away, a certain box, containing Bank notes, rings, sovereigns, silver coins, &c. from the apart ment of Lieut. Hobart, of the Scots Greys, then 9.uar 'teted hi the barrack. of Cloglyeen.' Lieutenant George Hobart, sworn and examined.—ls an officer in the Scots Greys, dined out on the day laid in the indictment; when he went out, he left an iron-hound oak box on his table, in which were papers, money, and several articles of value ; there were letters in it, a 50/. note, a draft on the Bank of Gurney, Norwich, for 1.0/. a 31. Bank of Ireland note, small notes of different banks to the amount of 121., a , sovereign, and corns silver; there were also two rings, one of them had once a stone in it, but it dropped out ; the other a rough gold ring ; when witness went out to dinner he locked his door, and according to custom, put the key on the ledge over the door, thinking it was a place of concealment; went to dinner about half-past six o'clock; on returning about half-past ten missed the key, but on entering the room found the box gone ; the following day, saw the box and some of the articles in it at the Mayor's Office in Clonmell, in possession of a cerjeant of police; cannot tell hew the box was taken. (Serjeant Mathew, of the Police-office, here protium' the box ; it had been broken ; there were also produced some rings, papers, and other things, forming part of the contents of the box, which were found on the person of the prisoner; Lieutenant Hobart identified the rings as his property.) The witness, who was a remarkably good-humoured young man, was cross-examined by Mr. Smyth, and in the course of examination, caused much merriment, in which the prosecutor, bar, and bench joined. Counsel—Now, Mr. Hobart, I know that it would be quite an imputation on your virtue, to suppose that you and the fair prisoner ever had tiny little impassioned lets a-tetes f—Witness—Oh!—(Great laughter.) Did you ever enjoy the pleasure of gazing o n the v ery comely prison er , un til y ou s aw her in her present diffi culty ?—y es , yea; knew hkneeruinhecriiolgriCielecr Yes, such acquaint ' an c e sometim es di ss i pates th e en nui of country quarters. ee e before this affair. Oh ! aye, y ou —(Laughter.) N.your box—as a t mpray,any rin were gs i y n o u i u the habit of giving-- ime o ._ h ! I suppose I may )__(The witness, who displayed f l e i m k :le at fr s i o e m nd e sl t (Laughter.) have riug s given to you r the (Handing a big brass ring that had been abstracted from some curtain,)—Did you ever bestow that weighty mark of your affection upon the very interesting prisoner ? Oh . ! Oh ! I never had such a paltry thing in my poss es .. sion !—(Loud laughter. a great deal of good n ature and good temper, left the table laughing heartily at the interrogatories of Counsel.) Serjeant Mathew, of the police, deposed, that he knew the prisoner, and that he took her into custody ou the evening of the 13th of January, when he found on her person the rings produced ; she made an effort to hide them, hut on being unsuccessful, she said the rings were her own. George Megin, a soldier of the Scots Greys, proved that he was on guard the evening of the robbery ; saw the pri soner pass into the barrack about eight o'clock that even ing, and asked where she was g.*? She replied, that she was going to Lieutenant Hobart's room ; witness then per mined her to pas s on ; saw her afterwards come out hold ing something, but what it was witness cannot say, as her cloak was thrown over it. DEFENCE. Mary Parker examined —Witness had for three mouths in her possession three rings and a brooch belonging to Mary Connor, and these rings now produced are the very rings ; she gave them to the prisoner the very day she was taken.—(Great laughter.) Cross-examined. Counsel—Pray, madam, who are you?—Witness--Who am I ? yes, indeed !—(Laughter.) Are you an unmarried lady ?—Ali !—nonsense—let me go down ! What business do you carry on ?—Business ! why, I suppose, I don't keep an eating house ? Well, do you keep an eating-house ?—To be sure I do. Where ?—ln the main street of Clournell—down in a cellar ./ _ _ --- . You may retire, Ma'am—We're obliged to you, indeed, for the loan of your civility.._(Laughter.) The prisoner was found Guilty. IV TIER IV AKEFIELD3 AND MR. TURNER.-- advice of his legal friends, It has been determined by Mr. T urner , ac tin g under the to have a Bill introduced into Parliament to an nu l t h e marr i age b etween hi s dau ghter and Edward Gibb on W a k e fi e ld . Thi s co urse has bees adopted i n consequence of an i nt i mat ion that the 'Ecclesigs tical Courts, in the presen t s tate of the Scotti sh law on the 3ubjeet, c ou ld no t at all interfere with the marriage, i r 4;:r_r. c-' HURST AND ROBINSON'S BANKRUPTCY A meeting of the Commissioners named in , the bank rupt's commission was held on Wednesday in Basinghal t ' street, to pass ,the first audit. Mr. ELLison, the Commissioner, explained the decisice to which they had come, with regard to the order in whiff the dividends should be paid out of the respective estates i the three parties connected with the bankruptcy. There were three separate estates—that of John Hurst and Josef' Ogle Robinson, prior to the commencement of the psis nership in December, 1825 ; that of John Hurst, Thome Hurst, and Joseph Ogle Robinson, subsequent to that Pe riod ; and the respective estates of Thomas Hurst! They had determined that the creditors of the partnersil of tke Messrs. Hursts and Robinson, after' 1825. shous be the first paid ; then the claimant who had proved nutlet the separate estate of Mi. Thomas Hurst ; and the reside to b e applied to meet the demands on the firm ,of Hur d and Robinson, prior to the formation of the partnership ° December, 1825. - Some of the creditors objected to this arrangement, unjust towards those who had proved against the firm cg, Hurst and Robinson ; and aft e r a l ong conver s at i o n e nsued , in which several creditors joined, they ultimately cam. tors determination, to petition the Chancellor against the decision of the Commissioners. They said, that the 9r parate,debta of Mr. ThomaB Hurst alone would consusle the whole residue, after the claims on the late firm wer e satisfied. , • A solicitor, in behalf of the representative of the late* Green, of Enfield, applied to prove a debt of 29,00 01 ' against the estate of Hurst and Robinson.. The debt vis J contracted previous to December, 182 b, and when )f r. Thomas Hunt joined the firm he was aware of the exis t ' tence of this debt, which, it was consented by both partiO should be transferred to the new firm. Under these e lf ; cumstances, he contended that his clients should be allot& to.prove against the latter firm. . The Commissioner* said, there was at present n o prOd Of this consiot, and they , were not to take it for gtanted br cause the creditor said so. The solicitor, (Mr. Maynard) replied, that he was Or; _taro the assignees would make ne o pp os iti on t o th e pr.* . Mr. Green bad died in the interval since the bankruptcP and no opportunity had been given him to be examined b e ' fore the assignees, though he repeatedly applied for the pur pose. Mr. Commissioner Eulsox, after consulting the Solis!' tor for the assignees, gave Mr. Maynard l eave t o en ter . „ claim as exhibited against the firm of Hurst and Robiuson; but at present, until the Chancellor should have, in th e event of a petition ih the matter coming before him, d e ' aided on the subject, they could not allow Nay debt CO tracted previous to 1825 to be proved against the partne r ' ship which had existed only subsequent.to that time. 'Mr. Maynard.—ln - addition; we have 'the piomistm note of Mr. Thomas Hurst f or our c l a i m . Mr. Etilsori said, in that case, he eould prove Hurst and Robinson, and Thornas:Hurst individually, b y .not against the last existing partnership,- Mr. Maynard censented to this mode; oh condition 'it, should be nolvaver to his claim-on Wursts and, Robins o in the event of a decision of the Chancellor in favour of t bi elaiinaMe on:the partnership which existed before gee. 180 Several•other creditors followed this rnodeofpronqedi s g i reserving to themselves the same right of claim at a SUb Sr quent period. The Commissioners said,, after a computation .of 01 1 amount of produce, which would be made by Thurs.* they would sign the "dividend warren ts. , It is comput e d th e p resen t di v id en d w ill b e a b ou t 6' in the pound.' THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—ApriI 11. .ad • At this day's market, whi c h was rather scantily supplied, not very numerously attended by buyers, each kind of meat 9 4 perienced a modotately brisk sale. at the tolluvring prises P d stone of Sibs. to sink the orals 4e. Od: to ss. 2d. Vpst_ le. ea. to ss. Mutton .-- 4 0 S 4 I Pork' - 4 2 5 --' Lamb, pp, 100. 14 T . i)eheritoartegon and s~ Vng bey q o u n o d tat t i h o o n s s e are of ta thi lit s td .da n fivm t sen 2d tug . io pt 4d on , beef and - pork no `alteration . Limb s no t before quoted: - this • sop. The stock was nearly all sold: • STEYNING MARKET.—ApriI 9. Beet 4s. 4d. to ss, 10d. Veal 4s, Bd. to se. Mutton 4 4 5 0 I Pork 0 0 4 Supply limited, and trade' brick. ARUNDEL MARKEL—ApriI 10_ saef 4s. 4d. to 51. Od. Veal 49. Bd. to 55. 0 , Mutton 4 4 5 0 Pork 4 0 4 ' Lamb 6s. Od. to 6a. 10d. Supply tolerably good, and trade rather bris/t MARKET. —April Pork---- 4 0 4 4 Veal--._ 4s. Id. to 4s, 10 4 1 1 3 1 e t e it f t . on 20d CHICH . E t S o liy . R r0 3 . 1li d For lean stock L th a e m re b- Was a tolerat e lki de . m t a o n r 4a i t ti alittle improe i pr i c es. supply good, an HAILSHAM MARKET.—ApriI 11. Beef* 4s. tkl. to N. Od. I Ss. Od. to Os. iiO4 4 4 410 Pork -- 4 0 4 Lamb - .fig. Cd. to 7s. Od. Lamb sold briskly; but, though the supply was not to say gr S with other things, the trade was dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEED Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Be,ans• ----- ----- f Q 0r u d ar ,,,.......... ter. 50 s. to 6 s o . : 1 2 . to 3 s s . 5 0 0 . to m a. ....e. to l i'y r. ; 54 58 36 40 34 40 48 ' 4 - 4 Cambridge--.... 54 38 28 0 Chard —.-. 511 76 32 44 24 38 44 d Huntingdon— 50 55 35 37 25 30 42 ';1 B B r l P a i g n e a d r Louth ..--... 52 56 38 40 30 36 4 8 0 Lynn.- . 50 60 38 40 28 38 50 e t Newark ........—..... 55 60 32 45 3B 56 41 Norwich 52 60 30 40 20 34 4 Nottingham .....—. 58 60 43 46 41 44 59 Peterborough .541 54 38 42 / 32 36 / Plymouth --- 52 60 33 40 28 31 Sh erborne .50 56 32 38 30 36 5( e Uppingham .—...... 52 57 38 45 30 45 5 4 0 Wisbeith .--. 50 60 84 81 48 64 York.-- 52 02 36 44 86 40 52 / LEEDS CORN MARKET, April 10. DO good There was a suPply of Wheat, Barley, and Beans. r , only middling of other Grain ; Wheat la. per quarter low . c i and at that decline a fair extent 01 business was done. 13r li. very dull sale, and ls. per quarter cheaper. For Oats and Sh e „; ing the demand was limited, and prices much the same. 13e p full is. per quarter lower. Rapeseed was offered 1/. per " lower, and scarcely any buyers. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. ---- York. and Lincoln. ttOlb. Sts. to 575. CI Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ----- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire -- Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe - --Mealiug, Foreign ltSid. to rd.... English 141. to 18d. 1 ,1. ,,j. V Shelling 4ls. to 43a. per '0 t, Rapeseed, English, 201. to I. Foreign, Sal. to y4l. p_ ..../ er 10 MANCHESTER CORN RIARKET.--April 7. le During the week nothing of moment has occurred in the Irg`l, worthy of communication, and prices have remained noln in 'ti There was a good chew of samples at market, and a mtle r 4 i e attendance. The best quality of Wheat met dull ~h, la a deo. i ! jie of one penny per 7094 Good Oats are more plentiful, and turn lower. All other articles hang heavily on band. i, Customary Bushel. Pease (Imp. Qr.) S. d• t°' , i ti Wheat (701 b.) s. d. Los. d. "Blue, (b0i1er5)........ 7 6 0 ‘,, 0 N En e : la 1 . i h_ed w ... ......... i.. 8 : : 1.0 5 0: 4 ! 02 ; ____Wh irid t ,p te zi .: dbo d ar o ikg, ..) :::effii2gionieolib . 4 - 1,4±) 00 0 4 : 0 Irish, Whits , 9 0 94. English 55 55 0 '" 0 Red Foreign -,------,- I ) 40 4 : 1: 6 ______ selF:iicinsorieinilLtets: 44 4 40 5 (00 0 ) _.44,i, 0 ; 4:l ° Barley (1501 h.) For grinding,--- 5 Oats (451 b.) English& Scotch- 0 0 0 0 Barrel Flour Sweet-- 0 ..,, 1 0 :"our.-fiEi 0 , Foreign -----.---- 4 6 4 8 Per load of 2401 b. # 0 Irish, Kiln-dried 4 7 4 9 Oatmeal, Eno. Pee. ---- 0 d .......-- u, Old(foed)— 0 " t j 0 Malt, New ..-47 0 49 0 Tares (Imp. Qr.)._ 0 0 I Per lotjarlorfirlil—mpl4. bt6lshel. --- Old---- 0 0 Bran (broad) per 201 b. 1 3 Inferior -37 0 44 0 -, MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—ApriI 11. At per lb, sinking the Old.. Q,OOB Sheep...—. "id. to Od. I 13 Calves-- 341 Cattle 4,1 8 I 318 Pigs - v d. t0_„660, MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET'.--Aprd. 121bs. ; Carrot, Potatoes, 10s. 14 6d., Od., 14 12s. Od., and 12s. Ed. per load of 1-2 sore Turnips, lls. 6d., O s . Od . and lts. Od. lour _n e or load of 16 pecks , ° o, 50s. Od., 365. and 60s. per load of 12 s. 6d., and —a. e r load 0f.12 I u .. MANCHESTER YARN MARKET.—APrd 3' L'O .......... 12 1 to 1 No. d. d. 40 —..... 14 , Throatle Twist, 20..12 to 12j 50 --- 16 I,th' 30 ... 13 14 to --- 171 ~l' 40 —l4 19j Bik,, , t, eCmP o^4 v MulecopTwistl 30 —l2 13 , ft „,,, • •••••••••••••* ..• 94 , • 80 •••••••• • • • • •• 24 1 tor warp j _lOO 4 —... 30 ,6: 120'".,."" 34 " a 10 fl 1 1 60 5 040 ' 1 7 - 2 117 0 4 211 ! 1 w e n from 9 *3O 1 1 70 —2824 '„1 waste .. Hl__ 10 / 24 ---1., 1 _.....t G A eo ld . en ß h y a n tri g,s, Esq., 1VI.I'•, Knox,oOnu BIRTHS. , the Lady iliabe/144 James's-Square , the Lady John Thynne, of a sou. On the 2d January, at Buenos Ayres, the lady of Wo • bine Parish, Esq., Majesty's Consul-General, Of daughter. the tiofe alldotatluibl at at MARRIED. Fen' At St. Mark's, Kennington, Mr. J. Nicol, of o pt c h u rch-street, to Amelia 11, Palmer, daughter of t he Captain Palmer, of the Royal Tower Harulett..... DIED. On the Pith instant, at Huntingdon, aged 22, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. n ____________........... PRINTEL and Pus',man by AI. YOUNG, 4wx-Orrici, No. 112, Strsuid•