The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-26 00:00:00

PRICES OF S'OCKS THIS DAY 4T OKF O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ... 21 :14 133 14 1 ,4 I'ONV 5 re - Cent. — 3 per Cent. Red.... ......,_94 , i4% !Tr r li a Stl,Ck . 2624 5 n per rent. Cons. 0' Sii i ' !NH° Ropes f,..3 1 . per Cent. .Sowh Sm Stock.... Ditto Rod SS li i:Ild Annuities — New :3 1 4 per Cent.— 99 1 A 9 '. New Ditto .,— per Cent. Ann. 1726._ —''T per Cent . . Ann. 1751 — 4 per Cent. 18'26 'O2 14 ii.;, Etc Bills, £l,O l O 43 49 pm. Bank Long Ann. to expire i Ditto '.OO 4B 49 pm Jan. 5, 1F6 1 .—.... 171£ 1-16 Thtto Small Dct.l(', 1859 l7 1-16 Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Jan. r., 1R4 , 0 — IDitto Advertised Jan, 5, 1880 — , Bank for Account — Aprils, 1880 , —llndia for Account Jan. 5, )870 —lCons for Account 9l.‘ ;4% PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. A iistriati Bonds ..... lO2l Peruvian Ponds ,044 Lgei , tian Bonds 100 994.; Ditto Account 2244 Ditto Account 'l 4y Cott n git me Bonds 7 3 1,4 tiaziliati Bonds 72k; Ditto Account 73 1 ,4 3 I:itto Account -9, 4; f ritto New Bonds 73 3 .1 4 3V t ignetins Ayres Ponds ....... ...5 , , , j i !'itto Account 7 , 1!4 2 1 4; Ditto Account .26% 514 ti! Prussian Bonds IC3I :, 3 Chilian Bonds ..-,... .44 I Ditto Bonds, 1822 ICS Ditto Account 25 (Russian Bonds, 11+23 (. s silitrabilitt Bends .. g , itto Accrani• 23 Ditto 111 D'otn Donuts, 1.424 .........20 1 .4 Spanish Bonds, .I,v. .. _3514 5 Di to Acraint on% i Ditto Ace .. 3.51,N 5 1 ,4 Draii,ll Bon i 1 4 14' Ditto Bonds I+-5..3 3 l l /4 Ditto .Accrunt 74 1 { r ' Ditto Account 11 1 4 2Di Ore!ek I kinds; . ... French Bentes, Sc,. c. --f . --c• Oitin Ponds, !t+.25 3.3}4 : Exchange...... —1 --c Ditty, Account .....-3 per cent. ___!. .....c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 31 gh ' --- Exchange —f __- Ditto Account Dutch,* p. e 50 , 4 5 ‘ .., oit per cent 4l Ditto Account 5 ,5 4 Ditto Account 4l Ditto, 5p c 35!,4 3 ,i % Neipoiitan FRU:FS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P2st•l Per Si,flTt. Altcn Mining Company £9 11% ...,i.. •.,,,,. •:+i0.....0. ,i ~s . at :x. ,tn r1..0 8! , 4 Warms Mining Compan, «t mn 1:30 Brazilian 7 , lining Company 5 ._ Craziliar• im,,. Min. Co. (ifs. at 5/. pin 1 £'2l, Mit. Macaubas Cocaes..— .... ... flit to St. John Del Hey cat Branca Mining Company ...., :le r ritisu Iron Nliiim. Como:my Coqinilir n Mtions, Co. Oa. at 5/. pm.) .59.% English rnii.ing Company .......... ( cticrai 11ininc Association ___ Hibernian Mining Co. Mexican Mirinv Co. .£l9 £4B COURSE CF ZECH Amsterdam C.r 12 5 ntt o, at sigh• l° 31 Rotterdam 2 U 12 5-1 Antwerp 12 4 Hamburg M.B. :3 111 Pnris, 3 days' mgh , "5 45 ait r , " U '25 721 Ttoro,mtx Berlin f Twit Girt on Maine, Ex.ls Petersburg!), ruble, 3 U. 'Vicuna, effective :1. 2 M. 9 Lf3 Trii.ste .to. .......... 9 51) Mattrie '1714 Carts;.. 1 - 1 , 4 Pithca RaTCC1011;1 .............. ANC P: YESTERDAY. !Leghorn— .............. 4814 Genoa "5 70 'Milan... — Venice Naples . 4034 Paleitno per oz. I `.? } f ishon 5 ., nporto ~..., 52 Rio Janeiro Bahia — Buenos A ,-, ..s Dublin, :11 (lays' sight 11.; cork. IV2 BULLION, PER OZ. d Port:lgal Gold, coin 0 (1 0 Foreign Cold, in bars 3 17 1) New 1)onbloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silrerhare,standard 0 4 11 DIG!! WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 42 minutes alter 4 • Evening... sminut,s atter 5 *lin o 4 #V* . l ) 1 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1834. The Repeal of the Union, " like a wounded snake," still " drags its slow length along." It has now reached the fourth night of discus sion, yet the Repealers are as big with speech as ever. Really the matter is becoming quite alarming, for if the whole forty joints of the Tail persist in giving out their rattle, we may expect an oratorical deluge, similar to that scrip tural one which " rained for forty days and forty nights." - Of all the speakers who delivered their sentiments last night, the only two who spoke effectively to the point were Mr. LAM BERT and Sir R. PEEL. As for Mr. SIIEIL'S display, it was a very ricketty, crazy affair. Throughout his speech, the hon. and learned gentleman seemed labouring under the uneasy consciousness that he had nothing to say. And he said it. Mr. LAMBERT spoke in a most chivalrous spirit of patriotism. Though he appeared perfectly aware that Mr. O'CoNNELL's " short stick" would be put into active requisition against him, yet he nobly resolved to hazard a sound drubbing for the good of his country. Should he even get his skull fractured for his vote, still his wits, even in this da maged condition, should be devoted to the interests of Ireland. He would therefore, he added, enter his most solemn and un compromising protest against the " short stick" system of legislation. We congratulate the honourable member" on his decision. The less he has to do with " sticks" the better. Even Parliamentary ones are a sad nuisance ; witness Mr. RUTIIVEN, who, as an orator, is unquestionably the greatest "stick" we ever heard of. Sir R. PEEL'S speech was one of the best he ever delivered. It was eloquent—humor ous—argumentative—with a peroration not unworthy even of BURKE. The right hon. gentleman is, we perceive, in the minority as respects the claims of O'CONNELL to the dominion of the " green isle." He sides with King FERGUS, in preference to King DAN. " No one," he observed, " in the event of a change of dynasty, was better entitled to put in his claims to the Irish sovereignty, than the hon. and learned member for Cork. In say ing so, he had merely done an act of justice, and he should now do an act of courtesy, by proffering his services at the coronation of the monarch." It is only in this arch, humo rous vein that a question like Repeal can be fitly dealt with. Any thing like serious argu ment is thrown away upon it. We say this, even with the recollection of Mr. SPRING 11 ICE'S masterly speech in our mind. The truth is, Repeal is but another term for Rent. The one is the means by which Mr. O'CONNELL secures the other. With Catholic emancipation his legitimate influence expired, and he knew well that he must either rear up some fresh grievance, or consent to descend from his high estate, and become merely one of the eight millions. To this his ambition—the ruling passion of his life—could not stoop, and, accordingly, he has set afloat the question of Re peal, and, by enlisting the prejudices of his poor, infatuated countrymen in his behalf, has contrived to g e t up a very pretty, decent sort of quarrel, (as Sir Lucius 0' Trigger would phrase it) which, while it lasts, will secure him in the enjoyment of his darling notoriety, and—which he loves equally well—some ten or twelve thousand per annum. This is the true origin of Repeal. It is Mr. O'CONNELL'S question, and his only. So long as he is on the spot to nurse it, the bantling contrives to give out a squeak or two ; but the instant he quits Ireland, it falls into a state of torpor. We have heard of many humbugs, but never of one equal to Repeal. We have heard also of Many quacks, but never of one who approxi mated even remotely to Mr. O'CONNELL. He stands alone in unapproachable supremacy. Think but for a moment of his exquisite tact and skill, in being able to compel the Legis lature, at a period like the present, to suspend all its most momentous functions, in order to deliberate upon a question purely personal (whatever the Repealers may urge to the con trary), and involving no interests of a graver character than the continuance or discontinu ance of the O'CoNNELL annuity We trust, however, that Monday night will finish this most absurd, and tiresome discussion. Even to read the debates, is a visitation of no slight nature; but to hear them, must be a calamity unparallelled in the records of human suffering. Had JOB heard such a discussion, he would have gone stark-staring mad. What, then, must be the condition of Mr. SPEAKER ? Repeal will certainly be his death. Indeed, it is a miracle how he has survived so long. Lord SUFFIELD, in presenting a petition last night, praying for the enactment of some law for the better observance of the Sabbath, said, with great truth, that more could be done by the influence of example, than by legisla tive enactments. We go further, and consider that example, and the tone given by the wealthy and more respectable classes, would effect all the improvement that is required, or that, in fact, can be effected. It is absurd to suppose people can be made religious by Act of Parliament. It would be as easy to make them religious by steam. The Legisla ture may order every place of refreshment to be closed—they may forbid a man to walk out with his family—or they may oblige all to at tend church, but would not that have a contrary effect to that intended? Man is commonlyreck oned a reasoning animal, who not only prefers conviction from argument to conviction from vio lence, but who naturally contracts an antipathy to the persons and the means employed to force on him religious opinions. Persecution did more for the Reformation, than all the sermons of LUTHER and CALVIN ; and if we could sup pose the legislature mad enough to adopt the suggestions of the concocters of the Sabbath Bill, we should reckon for certain upon another revolution in the Christian world. The higher classes invariably give the tone not only to manners and customs, but to religious cere monies, and the practice of religious duties. If they lead the way, the lower classes will fol low in their train. IVe trust, therefore, that our legislators, before they pass any compulsory acts, will try first what can be done by example, by avoiding all unnecessary work on Sundays —by avoiding gambling at cards—by a regular attendance at church, and the faithful discharge of moral and religious duties. The laws as they exist are sufficiently strong to put down Sunday trading, and why not try the effect of putting them in force before we enact others of a hazardous and despotic character? Sir A. AGNEw's bill stands for a second reading on Wednesday, when we expect members will take a rational view of a measure which is not only impracticable, but dangerous to the best interests of religion. On Thursday the petition of the. London University for a charter was heard before the Privy Council. Dr. LUSHINGTON and Mr. KINDERSLEY were heard for the petitioners, and Sir C HA RLES WETH ERELL for the Univer sity of . Oxford. The discussion was resumed to-day, when Sir CHARLES WETHERELL resumed his arginnent. Mr. POLLOCK is also to be heard for the University of Cambridge. The petitioners apply for a charter to confer on them the name and dignity of a university with all the priviliges annexed to that rank, ex cept that of granting degrees in theOlogy or divinity, which they do not profess to teach. Should the petition be granted, we apprehend that degrees in medicine will also be withheld, on account of the inquiry now pending before a Committee of the House of Commons, which will probably terminate in a total remodelling of the faculty. The petition of the Trades' Unions to his MAJESTY has been conveyed to Lord MEL BOURNE by a deputation, and he has promised to lay it 'before the KING. This course might have been adopted at first, and then the cost of the day (no small sum) would have been saved. The conduct of the men was, however, highly creditable to them. The blame belongs to those who advised them to excite alarm, and throw away time, which is, or ought to be, of value. The Paris papers of Thursday praise the good conduct of the London unionists, and hold them up as an example to the French. They also refer in high terms of commendation to the admirable precautions taken by our Government. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 21. Five per Cents., 104 f. 20c. 15c Four and a Half per Cents., 9',/f. s'7c. Four per Cents., 9r2r. Three per Cents., 79f. 90c. 85c. National Loan, 104 E 10c.. Bank Actions, 1,79 E Rente de Naples, 94f. 80c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 96 95%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 28 NU. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., IR 42%. ROT-t tinanisn Loan, 814 i Bt. Rente Perpet. d' Espaune, h ive per Cents., 68 68%. Re!elan Loan, 18.11, Five per Cent., 97%. Haytian Loan, 265 E EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —E —c. ; money, 2.3 f. 112%c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2. - 1. 29c. Authciatique Letters from Constantinople, in the German papers, state that the Greek Ambassador had not had an audience of the SULTAN, but had visited the diplomatic corps. The payment made by M. ROTHSCHILD on account of Greece, added to the payment of tribute by MEHEMET ALI, had produced a very favour able effect on the Turkish funds. VIENNA, APRIL 15.—Metal1. Five per Cents., 97 3-16 Ditto, Four per Cents., 83 ; Bank Shares, 1,241 7-16. We have Brussels papers to the 23d. Prince FREDERICK, the KING'S brother, and the Prince of LEININGEN, son of her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, had arrived in that city. In the sitting of the Senate, on the 22d, the Ministers of Justice, Finance, and War were present, when it was proposed that, previous to any discussion, the Senate should wait in a body on the KING, to express to him the painful sentiments which the events of 6th April had excited, and to renew their as surance of attachment to the national throne and to social order, and of their sincere con currence in all measures necessary to be adopted against the disturbers. The proposition was ordered to be discussed on the 24th. The Minister of the Interior alluded to the prospe rity of the commerce and manufactures of Bel gium, and read all the official correspondence. 5 3 , 4 31 6 10 25 The damage done is Estimated at 300,000 francs. Our morning contemporaries quote from time to time the price of gold at Hamburg and at Paris, and infer whether it is dearer, and how much dearer, at these places than in London, through the medium of the Mint price in London of 3/. 17s. 104 d. per ounce, and the par course of exchange. We have followed their example : but upon reading Mr. MUNDELL'S book, we find that they and we are in error in this re pect ; and we shall endeavour to make the error as obvious to our readers as Mr. MUNDELL has made it palpable to ourselves. Why did we say the Mint price of gold was 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce but because previous to the year 1816 our Mint pound of silver, con sisting of twelve ounces, was coined into 62 parts or shillings, and if we inquired what was the value of an ounce of silver in our then cur rency, it was ss. 2d. ; and if we further in quired how much silver at ss. 2d. an ounce was necessary to purchase an ounce of gold, in the proportion of 15.2096 to 1, which is the proportion fixed by our Mint regulations, it was exactly 3/. 17s. 101-d. But all this is changed since 1816. By an act passed in that year (56 Geo. 111., c. 68), our Mint pound of silver was directed to be coined, and has been since coined, into 66 parts or shillings, the Mint re taining 4s. for seignorage. Our silver coinage has been thus depreciated upwards of 6/. per cent. This, however, is a matter of little import ance, because silver, which was theretofore a legal tender, to the amount of 251., was de clared thereafter to be a legal tender only to the amount of 405., and gold was made the legal tender beyond that sum. Gold, therefore, is now our sole standard of value, and our shillings are mere counters valued in gold. Our silver coinage being now estimated in gold, and our Mint pound of silver being now coined into 665., there is an end of the Mint price of 58.2 d. per ounce for silver, and consequently of our Mint price of 31. 17s. 102 d. for gold. We have now only a market price of silver, and a market price of gold ; and in our bullion mar ket the price of silver has seldom been below 4s. 10i-d., and rarely above 4s. lid., per ounce for many years past ; at which last price, the price of gold paid in silver is about 3/. 13s. per ounce. So, in order to see what is the market price of gold in Hamburg or Paris, we must go into the bullion market' of these places, and if the same quantity of silver required to pur chase an ounce of gold in our bullion market will purchase an ounce of gold in the bullion markets of Hamburg and Paris, then the price of gold is the same in all the three places, and is dearer or cheaper as it requires more or less of silver to purchase an ounce of gold in the one market than in the other. This is as to the bullion market. With re ference to the currency, there would be no dif ficulty, if our currency in paper were always of the same exchangeable value with gold. But taking it always to be of the same exchange able value with gold, the matter will stand thus : Silver being the standard of value in Hamburg and Paris, and gold in coin being scarce at these places, an agio, that is, a com mission or premium, is always paid for gold coin. There is no agio upon gold coin in Eng land. It passes in exchange, according to the quantity of gold contained in it, and no more. Gold coin, therefore, is always dearer in Ham burg and in Paris than gold in London, whether in bullion or coin, by the amount of the agio. But gold in bullion, in Hamburg or Paris, is not dearer than gold coin in Lon don, if the latter be always of the same ex changeable value with bullion, as it would be, if not brought down by an over-issue of paper circulating with it, which shows itself in this w-ty ; that is to say, if gold be dearer in Ham burg and Paris at the same time than it is in London beyond the amount of the agio, then we may rest assured that our currency is depre ciated by an over-issue of paper. But this is a result of which we suspect the Bank is not aware, and we doubt if many of our mercantile men are. • THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Jamaica papers to the 15th of March, and Madras to the 29th of December, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. From the Jamaica paper of the 11th of March. " Our esteemed' Governor, it is now officially an nounced, leaves Jamaica on Saturday next on board his Majesty's ship Pallas. That day will be a day of general rejoicing throughout the country. We hope Lord Mul grave will not forget his promise to the ill-used planters to act as their friend at home." The King's speech at the opening of the session has arrived at Jamaica by the Duke of Bronte. In other respects the above papers are void of interest. The express from Paris states that tranquillity prevails in that capital, and the proceedings against the parties im plicated in the late disturbances are being vigorously pur sued. It also adds, that the army was more implicated than at first imagined. The Committee have recommended the credit to be given to Marshal Soult. French Rentes 77f. 85c. ; Spa nish, 28%. Consois, which left off yesterday at 91N 1 4, for the account, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing as yet. Spanish 35, Portuguese 74, which is an improvement on yesterday's prices. We have not at present any arrivals from Portugal. A Malta mail has arrived, which sailed on the Bth inst. ONE O'CLOCK. On the arrival of the Columbia, from Cadiz, after a quick passage, various reports have been put into circula tion, such as accounts stating that the Queen of Spain is about to acknowledge the Cortes bonds, and that a Spanish army of 10,000 men has crossed the frontiers to invade Portugal, which we do not give credit to, as we have seen letters from Cadiz of April 18, which do not mention the above. Since writing our former article, Spanish bonds, which were done at 35 1 4, have receded to 34%; Portuguese from 74 1 4 to 73 1 4%. There was also a report of an arrival from Lisbon,which as yet we cannot announce from any authentic source. HALF-PAST ONE. We do not hear of any of the reports which prevailed in the former part of the day being confirmed as yet. Still the Spanish Bonds maintain their price, 35 ; Portuguese 73A Consols are gradually creeping up, and have reached 94 for the Account ; at present may be quoted 91 1 , %. Up to the present time we have no political news to communicate: THREE O' CL CK. Consols for the Account, 9114 , %. . CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK. :lank Stock " .°14- India Stock 'all :I per Cent. Red 9Ol i Ditto Bonds 11 pm I pet Cm.. Cons 9ie I South Sea Stock 3 31 per t•cot. 471 I Ditto Old Ann Sil per cent. Bed 9B I 4it to New Alin. (3 , 1 New -3 1 per Ceiit. 991 Ex. Bills, In (V. 49 pm I per Cc nt :101; i Ditto r‘f!‘)/ 49 pm Lon 4. Ann. to expire - Ditto Small 4O pm Jac. 1560 l7 1-16 Bank S. for Ace....... -- 0.7 t. 185 i).. Jar. MO l7l I India St. for Op. 264 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 percent. Belgian, 5 per cent 9 9 ,1 ! Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 271 1 Chilian 6 per cenr t - Nif 1 Columbian, ti per cent til 1 I Ditto, 1:3 - 2-1 2 nAlish 74 • Greek, 5 rer cent 34 y,exican 5 per Cents, IS4I 311 i.•:itto 6 per Cent.,11825 4l Peruvian II per Cent. Portuguese, 5 per cent.— 701 Ditto, Beg. Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO5l Ditto, Metallir• Spanish, 5 per cent. Ditto, 1823 3ll French 5 per Cm.. !Ott.:soc. Exchange 1::f. 40c. French 3 per, Cult ..—f. —c Dutch, er Ditto, 5 21 per p cent ~ 9 54 COURT CIRCULAR. The birthday of the Duchess of Gloucester was cele brated yesterday at Gloucester House. About one o'clock ,the Queen, attended by Miss Hope Johnstone, the Maid of Honour in Waiting, arrived at Gloucester House. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, Prince George of Cambridge, and other members of the Royal Family, also paid Ongrattilatory ViSits tO the Royal Ditchess. In the evening the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester gave a grand dinner to their Majesties and a select circle. The party consisted of the King and Queen, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Dukes of Wellington, Rutland, Argyll, and Dorset ; the Duchess of Northumberland, Earl of Belfast, Earl and Countess of Kinnoull, Earl and Countess of Denbigh, Earl and Coun tess Howe, Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Earl of Jersey ; Earl and Cotintest; Brownitiw, Earl arid Coiiritss of Lord Maryborough, Lord Hill, Lord Adolphus Vittclaretice, Lady Caroline Legge, Lady Isabella Thynne, Colonel Hig gins, Colonel Currey, and Captain Boyd. After dinner there was an evening party. Many of the Nobility and Gentry left their names at Gloucester House, for the Royal Duchess in the course of the day: The King gave audience yesterday to Earl Grey, Lord Hill, and the Right Hon. Edward Ellice. His Majesty, attended by the Earl of Albemarle, and the Earl of Erroll, inspected the Royal Mews, at Pimlico, yes terday. A Cabinet Council *as held yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Viscount Althorp, ill Downing-street. It was attended by the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Mar quis of Lansdowne, Earl of Ripon, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Viscount Althorp, Sir James Graham, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Holland, arid Lord John Russell. The Council were near two hours in deliberation. Prince Talleyrand and the Spanish Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS: The Earl of Egreinont, in Grosvenor-place, from his seat in Sussex ; the Earl and Countess of Jermyn ' in St. James's-square, from Putney Heath, Surrey; Lord Francis Egerton, at his seat, Oatlands, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Hope Johnston at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, from Scotland% Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, at ditto, from the Isle of Wight ; H. Clive, Esq., from his seat, Barham, Wokingliam ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Digby, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Hants the Rev. D. Martin, Mrs. and Miss Martin, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, from Yorkshire ; Captain and Mrs. Macklean, in Grosvenor-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox, in Park-lane, from Leamington, ' Warwickshire • the Earl and Countess of Wilton, in Gros venor-square, from Croxton, Leicestershire; Lord Dacre, in -Chesterfield-street, from the Hoo, Hefts ; the Mar chioness of Winchester and Lady Cecilia Paulet, in Caven dish-square, from Arnpool House, Hants ; the Marquis of Exeter, at 'homas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Burgh ley, Lincolnshire ; Lady and Miss Montagu, in Hamilton place, from Brighton ; Sir Matthew and Lady Tierney, in Bruton-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dun combe Shafton, in Lower Brook-street, from Buckworth, Huntingdon ; Lord Bolton, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from I-lackwood Park, Hants ; Lady Mus grave, at ditto, from Uppingham, Rutland ; Walker Fer raud, Esq., and Mrs. Ferraud, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Yorkshire ; the Solicitor- General of Upper Canada and Mrs. Hagerman, at ditto, from Brighton; James Bourne, Esq., and James Moss, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool; Robert 11. Clive, Esq., at ditto ; J. Sherwood, Esq., at ditto ; Captain Hinde, at ditto; Sir Trayton and Lady Drake, Eliott at Mrs. Hal ford's, in Piccadilly, from utwell-court ; Count de Sur villiers and suite, at Fladong's Hotel, Bond-street ; Count des Vandes, at ditto, from Hastings ; Colonel and Mrs Bourchier and family, at ditto, from Berks ; Hon. John Dutton ' at ditto, froin Sherborne. Castle ; Rev. Mr. Prichard, at ditto ; Rev. Mr. Harrison, at ditto ; Rev. Mr. Rooke, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lord Dundas, from Hertford-street, May-fair, for his seat, Marskehall, Guisborough, Yorkshire; Lord Newbo rough, from Pall;mall, on a tour ; Colonel and Mrs. By and family, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Tunbridge Wells ;, Mr. and Mrs. Divett, from ditto, for their seat in Devonshire ; Captain Doyle, from Ra'gett's Hotel,-Dover-street, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, from Albemarle-street, for their seat in Nor folk ; N. Dickenson, Esq., and Mrs. Dickenson, from Marshall Thompsan's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Mrs. Hippesley Cocks, from ditto ; Edward Jogs, Esq., and Mrs. Ings, from ditto ; John Buckle, Esq., from ditto ; Rev. C. G. Hutchinson, from ditto; Hugh Hornby, Esq., from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Cumberland; P. Button, Esq., from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy Scu damore; from ditto, for Brighton ; George Lucas, Esq., and Henry Lucas, Esq., from ditto, for Bedfordshire. SIR JOHN MOORE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. gut,—The number of the Edinburgh Review, just pub lished, contains a critique on the life of Sir John Moore, recently published by his brother, which is well deserving the attention of every man whO values the honour of the British soldier, and the true glory and greatness of his country. Ido not coincide with all the expressions in this article, some of which appear to bear too severely on Mr. Moore ; nor do I wish here to allude to its political senti ments. But in this do I most fully and entirely concur with the opinions it expresses ; that Mr. Moore's work does not give that full and impassioned and animated por traiture of his heroic brother which justice and the public interest alike demand. If Sir John Moore's generals are in existence, and if they possess the merit ascribed to them, is it just, is it fair, is it right, to veil from the eyes of the valiant the delineation they contain of the - mind and soul of one of the greatest men who ever adorned the page of history, modern or ancient ; of a man who in a refined age exhibited a model of those severe virtues which would have done honour to a primitive people, and, combined with those virtues, science the most exact, talents the most exalted, judgment the most correct, and heroism seldom equalled, never surpassed? Mr. Moore's life of his brother is little better than an almanach of Ms days—it gives, indeed, the meagre skeleton, but where is the ani mating spirit? It is mechanically correct, but where shall we find in it the soul of the hero ? It gives a parade recital of facts ; but it does not give us Sir John Moore, collected amid a thousand difficulties, unmoved in the front of danger ! A good chronicle it may be of some of the events of his life ; but in vain do we seek in it for that vigour and energy which may kindle in the breasts of posterity the vivid flame of honourable ambition ! Moore was emphatically " a soldier ;" his life, as the general order at the time of his death well expressed, " was spent amongst the troops ;" for the discipline of the army ; for the honour of the country ' for the sake of those embryo spirits, wh o like Moore or Nelson may look forward to glory, as the recompense of danger and of hardship, let us hope that the features of his gallant soul may be fully laid before the public gaze, in all the grandeur of their original proportions ;—that his life and actions may be handed down to posterity ; not as mere matter of rote for the biographer or chronologist, but as a beacon to other ages ; how like him, patriots and soldiers may live with honour ! how like him they may die with glory r ! Your obedient servant, ALPHA. DUNGARVAN ELECTION. The Committee met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Thomas Collins--Lives at Dungarvan with his father, a bootmaker. Was at the election. Saw Mr. Maher, at torney for Jacob, at the booths, keeping books before him and examining voters, and before the assessor. Mr. Maher called at his father's shop the Monday before the election. He said to his father, " Collins, I want to speak to you." His father came round the counter ; they went out toge ther to the back house. He followed them to the house. He found his father and his mother with Maher talking. He (Maher) said to witness, " I thought your father would come with me wherever I would go." Witness told him that. he had promised Mr. Barron for his father. Maher then said that he had offered his father 101. to vote for Jacob, and he thought it better for him to do so than to vote for Barron, who had no interest. Maher asked his mother to make his father vote for Jacob ; he would give her 101. At that time he gave her two sovereigns to seduce his father to vote for Jacob. As he was going away, he said that he should see his father again. Cross-examined—lt was about 10 o'clock in the morn ing that this conversation took place between Maher and his mother. Maher is an agent to the gentlemen of the country ; kept an office in his father's house nine years ago. Does not believe Maher to be a man of the highest respectability ; knows many things to his prejudice ; heard he had slandered Sir John Fitzgerald, who brought an action for libel against him. Is quite sure that he saw Mr. Maher give his mother two sovereigns ; his father was present at part of the conversation between his mother and Maher. She never got the other eight sovereigns. Got 10/. for coming here ; expects no more. His father voted for Barron, and took the bribery oath. Did not pay his expenses to London. He holds himself accountable for 101. to Mr. Barron. Margaret Collins, mother of Thomas Collins, recollects N. Maher coming to her house. It was on the Tuesday before the election. He brought her husband into the back-yard. She followed them out. Maher said, "I am come to look for your vote." My husband :mid, " lam sorry I can't, I promised Mr. Barron." Maher then said, witness might get him round. Maher gave her 2/. and promised her Si. more on succe ss . H er h us b an d voted for 'Barron. Cross-examined---Maher was an agent to the Four Courts (an attorney). He owed her husband a part of the lodging rent. Never returned the 21. She got it to in duce her husband to vote. Would have succeeded but for her son. Got 10/. to pay her expenses, but did not pay a ny. Byrne paid all. Left some of her money at home to nuPport tier family. Has at present but two sovereigns, but she will allow her expenses out of the 101. Samuel Clifford called. He was an ill-dressed, uncouth, rough-looking sailor. He affected great simplicity. He stated that a few days previous to the election he was sit ting in the house of a person of the name of Lyons, when Robert Dower, jun., came in and asked Lyons to vote for Jacob. There was a pig lying on the starboard side of the door; Robert Dyer stood on its foot, and the pig grunted. Cob Dower then put his hand into his larboard pocket and gave Lyons two sovereigns. On his cross-examination he was grossly discrepant, and it appeared that his simplicity or eccentricity was assumed. The committee adjourned until to-morrow, at eleven o'clock, when Mr. Follett will sum up. It is supposed that the sitting member will call no wit nesses. The Recorder will, therefore, be heard in reply. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24. Senor de Gaud, the Portuguese gentleman, who came in the County qf Pembroke steamer Ntith despatches from the Portuguese Government, returned hero this morning by express from London, and immediately embarked oti board the same vessel Which forthwith proceeded on her passage for Lisbon. The steamer may possibly retch Lis bon by Sunday. It is generally understood that Senor de Gaud is not only the bearer of important communications for his own Government, but that from the unusual speed with which his journey has been accomplished, and his sudden departure from Plymouth, he is also intrust e d w ith a despatch (some say the Plymouth, treaty of amity with Portu gal itself) for our Ambassador, consequent upon the infor mation received from Lord Howard de Nk• alden, by the Salamanca, a Few days since. EIGHT p.m.—The Pallas frigate has arrived from Ja maica, the 15th ult., with the Earl of Mulgrave's suite, consisting in all of nearly 100 passengers. • The lVolf sloop of war, from the East Indies is also in the Sound. The Duke of Buccleuch Indiaman is off port, and has landed 15 passengers. A Swede from Cette, and trench ship from the Isle of France have been spoke in the offing, arid several other were distinguishable at sunset. The Canopus, 80, has been paid two months' advance to-day. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, Anat. 7.—Our government has a very watchful eye on the political spirit which for some years past has been at work in Hungary, and, for this reason, permission to travel in Hungary was refused to three Spanish engineers (Ezquera, Banga, son of the lately deceased Director of the Typographical Bureau at Madrid, and Amaz), who had been studying at Freiburg, thou=h the Spanish ambassador had expressly intervened in their behalf. The Chevalier de Mattos is shortly expected from London, as Brazilian ambassador. VIENNA, APRIL B.—Several young men have lately been arrested in the Roman provinces. At Rimerir fif teen persons were arrested, whose names, it is said, were found in the papers of the revolutionists in Piedmont. Several Bologmen have been ordered to leave Rome and go to their own homes. MUNICH, APRIL 14.—1 t is only the calumniators of the government who spread a report that it intends to make a change in the French legislature in the Bavarian circle of the Rhine. The reason assigned for departing from the resolution to introduce publicity of judicial proceedings in the whole kingdom, is the sentence of " not guilty," pro nounced by the jury, in the case of Wirth Siebenpfeitfer, &c., and also the many causes relative to political offences now pending in Bavaria. KIEL, APRIL 19. —The 14th of this month being the day on which our King completed the 50th anniversary of his entrance into public life, was kept here, not, indeed, by any public festivities, which his Majesty had expressly prohibited, but in many private circles. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, APRIL 22.-13 9; two months, 13 7N. STOCKHOLM, APRIL la —Tw , months, 1231. BREMEN, APRIL 18.—Two months, 603. ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL B.—Three months, 10 17-32. BERLIN, APRIL 19.—Three m , mths, 0 0514. The Hamburg papers are almost wholly taken up with Paris and London news. HAMBURG, APRIL 22.—BORSEN HALLE.—Our Stock Market is without animation, and somewhat depressed by the lower prices received from Paris. Discount, 2 per cent. End of April. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 7 0 74 Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 4437. Ditto, ditto, 1831 4;356 Ditto, ditto, 1832 Certificates 9ll:i Polish Bonds l2l Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austnan Bank Shares 1241 Ditto Metalliques 4)B Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish S per Cents. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ons) 326 Ditto 4 per Cent 44 i ,, Dutch 2;,, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 1 ,3 Portuguese Regency 6736 —Hamburg Reporter. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the Harlequin, from Hamburg, arrived off the Custom House this morning, April 26. • The City gf Hamburg steam-boat, belongi ng to the General Steam Navigation Company, w h os e launch was noticed in the public papers some time ago, when the beauty of her model, and the superiority of her build, and of her accommodations, were generally acknowledged, left the river for the first time on her passage to Hamburg on Saturday last. By letters re ceived by the mail, which has just arrived, it appears that the City of Hamburg has, by her performance, fully justified all the expectations entertained of her. She made the passage to Hamburg in 53 hours and 20 minutes, against a contrary wind, and, by her early arrival, surprised every one in Hamburg, where the elegance and comfort of her cabin accommodations, and the superiority of her qualities, as a sea-going vessel, appear to have created universal admiration. The packet-ship Britannia, Capt. Sketchly, from New York, was docked on Saturday evening in Liverpool, commenced the discharge of cargo on Monday morning, finished the landing by two o'clock on Tuesday, and commenced taking in cargo before night. The ship is 630 tons register, and had full and a very large cargo. The Dublin Evening Mail of Wednesday asserts that the parish priests in Ireland intend to re ceive the parish cess for their own purpose, and instances the proceedings at a vestry in the county of' Dublin, where a parish priest succeeded in having an assessment of 2d. per acre levied for the support of the Catholic schools of the parish. REPEAL OF THE SEPTENNIAL ACT.—A meeting of the united parishes of Lambeth, Kennington, and Camberwell, comprising the borough of Lambeth; was last night held at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Commons for the repeal of the Septennial Act ; Mr. Samuel Palmer in the chair. The meeting was very nume rously attended, and Mr. Tennyson and Mr. Hawes, the members for the borough, were present, as was also Major Beauclerk, the member for the eastern di vision of Surrey. Last week Mr. Lambert, contractor for bricklayers and paviors' work to the commissioners, gave notice to such of his men as were members of the trades' unions. Whether Mr. L. finds he cannot supply their places, or that his views regarding trades' unions are changed, does not appear, but he has since signified to the men that they may remain.—Brighten Herald. A STEEPLE-CHASE ON FOOT.-011 Satur day week a steeple-chase took place at Rugby. Thirty I of the best runners in Rugby school started at half past three, at full speed, for Bailey Hill, a distance of about four miles, which was accomplished by the win ner, Mr. M —n, in the space of 24 minutes. The ! fencing was stiff and frequent, the most difficult of " which, a tremendous hedge and brook, was cleared in fine style by most of the gentlemen, whilst others, ig norant of the existence of the brook, found themselves suddenly immersed in a cold bath. In consequence of there being no flags to mark the winning post, many of the gentlemen, among whom were the two first favou rites, Messrs. B—d and G—h, going a great deal too far to the left, were completely thrown out, though their running was certainly superior to that of the winner. The accounts from Leipsic state that the annual fair there, which has just terminated, has proved an unusually prosperous' one, nearly all descriptions of goods, having sold well, and gone off very rapidly. It would naturally be expected from this circumstance that large orders will be sent to this country for all articles of English manufacture ; but there is, it seems, some hesitation among foreigners, because they fear what the effect may be of the trades' unions, of the proceedings of which they have heard so much recently, and from which they are almost led to anticipate an incapability of furnishing the accustomed supply of goods for the consumption of the continent. It is scarcely necessary to remark, though it is not sur prising that such notions should prevail at a distance, that it is an exaggerated view of the case, but it may be useful to let the fact be known among the working classes in this country, who, by persevering in their present course, may divert much of our trade into foreign channels, at a time when the prospects for the supply of the Continent, and, in fact, of the whole world, are more favourable than they have been for many years past. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) Tho whole of this day is devoted to hearing arguments upon cases on the Crown piper, the greater part of wh!th are merely appeals from various quarter sessions respec4rg the settlement of paupers. In the courso of tha morning- se veral sergeants - at -law were called within the bar in pursuance of the Royal warrant, for establishing an equality of practice' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. fro D m E t A he L, R A i, P er ßl an 2 L (FROM LLOYD'S ) . e d Wi h n & Bombay, Lawson, for South Seas ; Cecrops, for Q uebec and Bolivar, from the Mediterranean. r.M.—Severe coasters from the Westward are passing. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL Z.—Wind N.E. to W. his d .s s at Africa,. E Skelton, S. for ' ---'lllardrr i a v s ea ; PLYMOUTH APRIL 24.—Wind S.E , —Arri veu Majesty's ship Wolf, from Trincomalee ; sailed on the yd of December, from Mauritius ; on the 30th, fr om the Cape of Good Hope ; on the 3d o Feb., from St. Helena„; . and from Ascension on the 27th. Arrived his Maie st a ship Pallas, from Jamaica : sailed on the 15th ult. port the Duke of Buccleuch, Henning, from Iladra“, sided on the Ist of January ; and Times, Hobbs, from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind E., fresh breezes.----Ar- Arca the Columbia steam-packet, from theMediterra nean c i left Malta on, the 9th inst. ; Gibraltar on the 20th ; a n Cadiz on . the 21st. Alert, PENZANCE, APRIL 24.—Arrived off port the Danish B. W., from St. Thomas's: sailed on the 24th ult. HL LL, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Betty Dauneberg air Hoffnung, Daack, from Memel ; Beste, Wunsch, R osi°e '" Emanuel, Westron, and Kiel. th fa f r r no o dn in isic ß s,tad o e i r n isz b , a ;T .y ,pu ; noom a co i b il af,r il ms a t r r g 3i a lc r ke e mian t Wilkie, Morrison, from GREENOCK, APRIL 23.—Arrived the Frances, .-- a Berbice. ABERDEEN A r.;:ir. 23.—Arrived the°Acorn, Suiiie' el. and John and Sally, Gains, from Lisbon. SCILLY, APRIL 23.—Arriveit the Elizabeth, Jeebel -ens , lAvEiti;ooL, Arai 24.—Arrived the Hindley, Stes from Valparaiso ; Cintra, Cross, from Lisbon ; and Ile ne Alliance, from Antwerp. Off port the Swallow, 3 1 `K eau ' from Bahia ; and Alleglianv, Nicholls, from Charleston. DUBLIN, Aram 24.—The Ann, Tomey, is arriv e ', from Drogheda, 'without putting back as stated, ba yin '' merely taken ground, and come off with the tide. Security, Erott, GIBRALTAR, APRIL 3.—The City of Rochester is th charging part of . her cargo, for the purpose of discovering the leak. Hum,, APRIL 25.—The British Queen arrived he i r : from Memel. Passed on the 20th instant, in lat. '9": long. 4. a sharp bottomed vessd, apparently a s chg° lle:' bottom up. u ston, cl LIMERICK, Arai!. 23.—The Friendship, --° ic from Tralee to Liverpool, has been assisted into ij , do g us Bay with loss of bulwarks, having experienced a ° ern gale, near the Sound of the Blusguets, 21st instant. uv off The lower deck beam of a large vessel, Pick's" St. Clogett Head, is supposed to belong to the Robert, o John's, sunk off Lambay. The Endymion, Westmoreland, bound to LOn d°n ' i 5 totally lost at Manch Agen aniel, Jamaica. date d Extract from the t to Lloyd's at Gibraltar , the 7th inst. I have to acquaint you, for the information of the CO mittee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that the "T e E ror of Morocco has broken off all intercourse with the kioF; dom of the Two Sicilies, putting Janaier in a state to r i. el attack, and is fitting for sea at Larache the two brigs viV were laid up there; his design no doubt is to capture all Sicilian vessels falling in his way, and of which there ar, now several to the westward. 17th inst.—l have learl..' that the Emperor's cruizers consist of fiv.e vessels, one_e vette, two brigs, and two schooners, but I believe none are vet at sea." ------ THE MARKETS-(THIS DAT C:)VENT-Grlitl There ws a great supply ar I rade was somewhat brisk at th, .1.. -- E) EN NIA ILK ET. this morning's marl:et, sn iff the e following p: ices. ~ d S. J. 'Spinach (half-sievc)... 0 6 too S Cabhage Lettuces.....: :? 0 3 „ 8 Apples. ................. .. 4 0 7 ," 0ni0n5..................... 2 0 3 7, Seville Granges ( WO) .. 13 0 1 4 ' Sweet Oranges ......... 5 0 10 0 Lemons ................... 7 0 IS (' Walnuts ................. I 0 IQ . 1 o Asparagus ............... :3 0 . „ Fremießeans . .......... 0 9 D Raddishes (12 hands) 0 4 0 8 s pan . Chesnuts (pec k) 4 (3 6e l 0 5 N French d 31 ditto ............ 3 „ French W a l n uts ....... 4 0 -,, Spanish liaz l e nuts -... 4 0 6 " Braz ili an Nuts ......... . 0 4 „ Turn ip Greens (bush.) 0 4 0 " Brocoli 5pr0ut5......... 0 9 1 „ New Potatoes (10.,..... 1 0 v„ Co' ".ott (ices (pFr score)2 0 2 D 12 ° 0 ,e n re.______r_e_SLLl2. s C l: P lit.:‘,.., a ' ,:, ) rii, ': ayre , l3 svvb,w t :i ' g ' es ( , c ‘ " N l. h ) ite (12) ' l 3 til ti t ii ) )l Eli rntcl) ci°v e , : lpi l o e ,) ir t esri ,b ....tt a r: d ii.to, i t. s trsi, l i( i i ( i b riitee nt re, t e i r d ies ; .. e ) 2 3 ( i11 (1). :(1 1) 08( ii: i :24 262 5 ' 6000 4 006 , C,)ery 9 6 1 t Carrots 12b..nehes) 4 0 7 0 Young Onions - 2 6 5 0 E. , ...ks For. ( :rapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, l'orced t 0;) 20 0 t'we Apples (lb.) SeA tail punnet Small Sallad Parsnips (dozen) Cucumbers (brace) 1 9 A 0 11 ---- 1 , ---d I'S i'• • - I - •_... ...::, t. it t, TS.--(At per L. ,;. . .. cu - ~LttL.A.N.t) . , ' , Arse heavy Lowland Mcadow Hay ............... ..£3 5 to k 3 10 ft 0 0 0 k; ew ',ea:tow [lay 10 1%44111 Old iitto. ........ rttic ['plant) Metoow and tiye.grasi ' ,-- lay 6 4 5 5 16 ...lover Hay ...... ... Oat laraw . ,Z 110 to .E, 112 1 Wheat ;limy .SMITI - ; FIELD. o X 3 10 C i,,rse Leavy Lovrand meadow [lay •i3 5 ' 0 j? 0 Vv. , k Meamlomv , :ay . 0 0 , is .ful t)1,4 1 , itto 3 1 1 ) 4lu Fine Upland Nlv.a4tow.ar.l Nye_graii Hay e ov,.r It ,y (extra fire . ;....£5 0 ..Gener.llly stt straw ... "...1 12 r , , .f I 141 Whet' 'raw •••• 1 14 11UNGERFORI/ , sto 1° Coarse Meadow Hay • 3 0 tl 0 4 g New Meadow Hay a /5 4 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 4 1 4 1. ; .- Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 12 to X 1 14 Wheat Straw.... 1 ivc di PRICE OF SUGAR. c ouPu le o n t The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sllga r '.2.;(.l di t ip; from t.e Returns ade in the week ending April, 1t.34, is 31s. 0k... per Hundred Weight, es.C% n pur- -- I utics of Customs paid or payable thereon on the thereof into Great Britain, COAL MAR. ET.--April 25. s. Po . Tol 19 0 Wal'sEnlNLvt.oa-ebs"" j 9 Ditto Orthtuoltria, ' l 6 9 NValls End P Walls End t cr ,20 4 Walls End Riddell's 19 ; W.I. Is End k 1 alker 16 .; Walls End Wa, Walls End H stow Was End uyonio Walls End La'nl,un, •"- .2 1 g W. E. Russell's g etton." Walls St , w art' s ow ° 11 0 I iron's Butterl:nowl. , l 19 Walls End Butterl:n o 1. 1 It W. E South Durliaut., ;; Elsecar 16 0 H alley 12 . 0 tiangednech C0at„...,,' .2 . : 0 Silk:t )1w iti Walls End Elgin last Market-day, 49 Ter Ton. s. Ad sir's 17 3 Bishop's 15 3 Bensham Main 17 0 Chester 15 6 Felling 15 9 ficilburn Main 19 0 H •ivwelt 18 Ori's Realign 0 15 0 Punic') Windsor 15 9 I non, 17 6 West Hartley 16 9 liVylarn 18 3 Walls End Bell & Brown 19 6 WF. Bell, Robson, Se:Co. 19 3 W sis Ent Tarr and Co. 18 6 W.E. Cleric and Co 18 3 Walt. End God - 0rth—,..... 20 0 W. bE el 11. 2 , 1 6 %Yetis till 19 6 Walls End 11w:spur 19 0 Walk End Killingwo:th t 9 6 Ships arrived since An emeuie, in the hands of the GoverolP:iis - a bill of exchange, payable by the people bil t . fe , coun table by the Chamber of Deputies.—Gets/ .................. - DIRTH. 81'. 19t' On the 24th inst., at Fenchurch-street, Mrs. T ~. lock, of twins. b . o f On the '24th inst., at Tottenham-green, the lat- , of P. Rickman, Esq., of a daughter. hr " On the 23d inst., at Cla ham, Mrs. 11. We'"" 's ' I ) %J o, a son. ri eo 2e On the 24th inst., Mrs. Wrentmore, '-' ' Chelsea, of a son. l. . g ito MARRIED. ~,,:01 1' cliz'' On the 24th inst., at Edgbast.on, near 9` to ' John Ogdin Bacchus, Esq., of the former pla ce ' ai r relict of Charles Ogilvy, Esq. 10 1/ t111 35. On the 24th inst., at Lewisham, Mr. Ch a rle 0 ., geon, Old-street, to Emma, eldest daughter 01 ~iii• Ritchie, Union-place, Greenwich. Wes i loy , On the 21st inst., at St .. Margaret's Chtirc b ,,', to ' e el' seer, Lieut. R. P. Read, late of the 22d Drag, °-- e 'ut -st i r ,iew youngest (laughter of Mr. Daniel Jenkins, of l A ., la te On the 23d inst., Joseph Frank Tomps ol ' i tp e s cS• tenant R.N., to Eizabeth, second daughter l' oj a(11 or , Wm. Davies, Esq., of Little Strawberry-b i h.„o o9 llad On the' 23(1 inst., at Trinity Church, :04-51isg t ' re et , James Pitman, Stonefield-street, Islington, t°ool-5 Chapman, daughter of Mr. George Chap - Da n ' Islington. 1 ,615. DIED. r,gr Sbel On the 23d inst., at Broughton, Mancheste ,berke Banks, aged 34. of On the 24th inst., Me. Thomas Be an/ street, Mayfair. tel‘l'ej Stullligc On the 23d inst., at Dr. Frampton's, I-la,--,"'Vit daughter of the late Commissioner Pett, of tp e 5t ela e ,„ Office, in her 78th year. , ~ or' On the 15th ult., at Berne, Elizabelligvunahill P° daughter of Captain Jekyll, R.N. late of - ° • ,5 0 .' Somersetshire. , woo , Icia , On the 22d inst., Elizabeth, wife of 11 l ''' , . f die' of Westmoreland-place, Bath, in her 59t 1 ~5..° 3; so u ° e pti On the 18th inst., near St. Omer, illi ° ',,,,,0; a% late Thomas Thompson, Esq., of London, . ' ~ 's ti ll ,, aged 50. In November laSt, at Beyrout, at the housf, a ° _ f r l i ' l, 7‘l.' ther, the Consul-General, Charles Augustus il r ' 0. aged 27, his Majesty's Vice-Consul in Syria. , ci j atl o i, On the 24th inst., Mr. Benjamin Seaton , °I nre pt, On the 24th inst., at R ot h er hithe, ..,.... in his 70th year. Daniel , Condon: Printed and Publi—shed by AIV I W ° .V°lj74 d. at the Sun Office, No. 112, Stran