The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PI I ti 3 ERS OF THURSDAY. (From Galignani's Messenger.) FUNERAL OF L.ArAyErry..—From an early hour this zmorning the Rue d'Arjou St. Honore, in which the hotel of the late lamented Lafayette is situate, and every street and passage in its vicinity, were crowded with citizens of Paris hastening to pay their last tribute of respect and at tachment to the illustrious deceased. The funeral ceremony, from the public character of the deceased, both as a member of the Chamber of Deputies and a General, was invested by the government with all the imposing pomp which the attendance of numerous bodies of military never fails to give to processions of this description ; while the attendance of the National Guards, who came forward in immense numbers to join in giving effect to this parting act of homage to their venerable col league, and the crowded state of the streets leading to the Church of the Assumption, where the funeral ceremony Ins to be performed, and from thence along the Rue de la Pais, the entire length of the Boulevards, and every spot near which the procession was to pass. showed the extent of the popularity and the affectionate esteem with which the deceased was regarded by every class. About half-past seven the members of the various depu tations appointed to take part in the procession began to arrive at the hot.al, which was handsomely hung with black. Among these. were numbers of staff-officers of the troops and the National Guards. Detachments of infantry were laced as guards of honour in the commencement of the itie de Fauxbourg St. Honore, the Rue Royale, the Rue St. Florentin, and other points by which the procession was to pass. At a few minutes after nine the body was brought down and deposited in the hearse, which was decorated with twelve tri-coloured flags, three at each corner ; it was sur mounted by plumes, and had the letter L on various parts of the drapery, raid was drawn by four black horses. The cordons of the hearse were held by four persons of distinc tion, friends of the deceased. After a few minutes spent in preliminary arrangements, the funeral march struck up, and the cortege began to move. The hearse was preceded by rnuffied drums, deputations from various legions of the National Guards of Paris and the Banlieue, the 61st Regiment of the Line, and a regiment of Red Lancers. The hearse followed, which was immediately succeeded by the deputations of the Chambers of Peers and Peputies ; other deputations followed from various public ho(Ues, among whom we perceived numbers of foreigners, pWicularly Americans and Poles. These were succeeded 'ay Chefs de Bataillon of the National Guards and the Line, and these again followed by other detachments of National Guards and troops of the Line, headed by muf fled drums and a full military band, two pieces of cannon, and a detachment of the Ist Regiment of Artillery, with a numerous body of cavalry of the National Guards. Four of the Royal carriages, three private ones of the General, followed by another regiment of Lancers, seven private car riages, and a body of Municipal Guards, wound up the procession. The immense crowds, and the small space :e't for the military, occasioned considerable confusion previous to ar riving at the church, for want of room the hearse being stopped on one occasion more than a quarter of an hour. The coffin was taken into the church, and, the funeral ce remony being performed, the procession again proceeded ; and, notwithstanding the incalculable crowds assembled, has passed the Rue de la Paix, and is now (as we are going to press) far advanced on the Boulevard, with the most perfect order and regularity. The Augsburg Gazette of the 18th inst. has the follow ing of the 11th from Vienna:—" The spring festival wi I be celebrated to-morrow by a dejuner dansant in the Im perial Gardens ; all the diplomatists are invited. Most of the Germanic Ministers have requested audiences of leave, which indicates that the Congress is about to close. The Emperor will quit the capitalf or Schcenbrunn on the 13th." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 13th, Me talliques 5 per Cents., 99 ; ditto 4 per Cents., 89% ; Bank Actions, 1,270. Extract of a letter of a recent date from Oran :—" A British vessel, coming from Harwich, has arrived here with 260 unfortunate Poles. She was escorted by the brig Meleagre. They were not allowed to disembark until or ders should be received from the Government. Thee was, however, extreme inconvenience on board from their number, and humanity ought to have induced the general, who supports 800 or 900 Bedouins of the tribe of Ouckla, to afford the Poles all the care and aid they stood in need of. The Meleagre has just sailed with despatches for Go vernment ; in the mean time, it is hoped the Poles will be allowed, if not to remain on land, at least to pass the day on shore. The French have sent fresh provisions on board. In consequence of the differences between Abdel Bader and Mustapha, chief of the tribe of the Douaires, the latter surprised and beat his enemy, but Abdel Kader has ta ken revenge, having defeated Mustapha completely, and dis persed the tribes of which he was the chief. One of these took refuge near Mers el Kibir ; it is composed of 800, women, children, and 100 wounded. General Desmichels had of fered assistance to Abdel Kader, but he replied that the French had nothing to do with his quarrels, and that he was strong enough to conquer his enemies. The tribe Ouckla, which I have visited, has pitched its tents in the form of a horseshoe ; that of the chief is on the outside, facing the entrance ; the cattle are in the centre. In bad weather they enter the tents, where men, women, and chil dren lie huddled together. Besides the chief, there are subalterns, who have each twenty families under their orders. I was present at the funeral of the head of one of the chiefs of the Douaires, which was brought by a Be douin. The women wept and beat their breasts ; it was an extraordinary spectacle." The Courrier du Midi of Montpelier, of the 14th inst., announces that the Spanish General Milans, who had re sided in that town for fourteen years, has returned to his own country, after having requested the prefect to express to the Government of France his gratitude for the hospi tality with which he has been so long entertained. The Courrier also states that the Count d'Abisbal, who com manded at Madrid in 1823, has also passed through Mont pelier on his way to Spain in consequence of the amnesty. FRENCH UNDS.—Psais, I%lav Five per Cents., 105 f. it cc. 106 f. 106 f. bc. Four per Cents., 94f. 40c. Three per Cents., 714 85c. 95c. 90c. Bank Actions, 1,824. 1,8:22f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 97f. 75c. 71 , c. Roman Five per Cents., 97. Rente d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 304. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 447 iii. Boys Spanish Loan, 844. Rente Perpet. d' Espagne Five per Cents., 71%. Belgian Loan, 18.11, Five per Cent., 99%. Haytian Loan, 265 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. lane month, pal er, Zit" :15e. : money, —f. c. rnree months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, —f. —c. --t ohrs duthen THE ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.-We understand that Lord Brougham and Mr. Secretary Stanley have signified their inten tion of dining at the Freemasons' Tavern this day, at the anniversary festival of this excellent society, at which Lord Durham will preside. It is expected that the Greenwich Railway I will be in full operation by the next Easter Fair. I DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Mr. Macready , appeared last night, for the first time, in the part of King Lear. A more difficult one cannot, perhaps, be found in the whole of our drama. Mr. Kean went far towards an adequate representation of the part, but did not attain it. Mr. Macready follows the steps of Mr. Kean, not so imitating him as to incur dispraise, but yet so resembling him in many points as to bring him forcibly to our recollection. On a recent occasion we had an opportunity, of which we gladly availed our selves, of praising highly one of Mr. Macready's per formances, his very best. It is because Lear requires powers of a very different description that we cannot extend to his personation of that character equal ap plause. In declamatory parts his personal and intel lectual qualifications entitle him to take high ground ; where variety, and, above all, where simple and natural acting are required, he is deficient. Last night, how ever, was for his benefit. It would be ungracious to criticise minutely any performance on such an occasion, and although we cannot say that it was of the first degree, it was very creditable, and can in no respect peril the reputation which Mr. Macready's former efforts have won for him. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, 5 P.M.—Arrived the Smack Marshal Blucher, of Fowey, John Smith master, from Lisbon, bound to London. The Blucher sailed from the Tagus on the Bth inst., and brings no intelligence of importance, or at least none that has not been already anticipated. Lisbon was perfectly tranquil. The Indemnity, Woodhall, from Demerara, and several vessels bound to the eastward, have put in during the day. The wind this morning and all last night blew heavy at east ; it is now more moderate, and fine. CAUTION TO THE MASTERS OF STEAM VESSELS.—On Monday afternoon, about two o'clock, during the sitting of the courtmartial upon the trial of Captain H. Pigott, at Sheerness, a large steamer was observed, with the royal standard of England floating at her mast-head, coming up the Medway. A lieu tenant and boat's crew of his Majesty's ship Ocean (the flag-ship at Sheerness) were immediately sent off to the master of the steam vessel, who alleged that the colours which he had displayed were not those regu larly used in the navy. It appeared, however, that they were, and the master immediately hauled them down. The steamer was crowded by a convivial party, and it cannot be supposed that the master of the seam vessel was cognizant of the offence, for a penalty of 1001. is attached to it. On the Ocean's boat leaving I the steamer the party on board gave them three cheers, in consequence of the gentlemanly conduct of the lieutenant on his coming on board to inform the mu far of the penalty he was incurring. !HICKS OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, MAY 21. Hui. -such Consols, 3 bet en , . ...... DI% oyal Trish itto m. Stock, 3V, per cent. 98% • ational atto New I oer bent — ft ibernian Rank G:►v. Deb. 3 1 4 percent.... 90% Provincial Ditto Royal (.anal Stocs Royal Irish Mine - Grand Canal Stock - Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast !Mire Deb. 4D. c. - C •mmercia! Buttdines HIGH WATER, AT LONDON SHIMS TO MORROW. Morning 47 minutes after 3 Evening... 5 minutes after 4. THE NEW NATIONAL GALLERY. THREE ENGRAVINGS taken from the Model, by consent of Mr. Wilkins, the Architect, will appear in the MONTHLY PART for MAY of the ATHEN/EUM, to be published on Saturday, the 31st. The PART will also contain THREE PORTIONS of the FIRST of the FOREIGN SERIES on the LITE RATURE of the NINETEENTH CENTURY, being SPAIN, by DON. A. GALIANO. As EIGHT EXTRA PAGES are given with EACH of this Series of Papers, the May Monthly Part will contain ONE HUNDRED and FOUR LARGE QUARTO PAGES, more than three octavo volumes. Price TWENTY PENCE. PKII I.s (.1 , • ocK• THis 4,‘V AT (1 , .4F u'et.ocK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Bed q! ,5 4 1 -:, India Stoca 3 per Cent. Cons. ` 0 2 ,1,% Ditto Bonds 29 31 pm. 14. per Cent. South Sea Stock .... Ditto Red ,94 1,,', •nd Annuities — New 34 per Cent... ... 1 04% New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. 17:20._ 1 per Cent Ann 1151 — 4 per Cent. 180 ...... .. :WV% Ei Bills, X l ,o'(' 5O 51 pm Bank LonsA nn. to expire Ditto 'On 50 51 pm• Jan. 5. 1P8.1.... ...17 3..1t % Ditto Small ...... ...... 50 51 pm. 3ct.10, 150 — Ditto Crmmercial... ...... 53 pm. Jan 5, Ig4 0 174 Ditto Advertised Jan, 5, IRO - Bank for Account — Aprilb, Itsqo - Tndia for Account ... _ Jan. 5, 1870 — Cons. for Account PRICES Or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK an trail Howls 1 vian , rind. ON Ditto Account 2114 D 'lt, Account 984 i Portuguese Bon& 7:4i B .zili.an !4ontis 'Poi I Ditto Account 794 k. ........... .. - itto Account - 6 3 ,i 1 Ditto New Bonds .....79 3 i 7 stenos Ayres 80twit.,...„ 31 'itto Acconnt... 79; Vi. 174 ' I)itts. Account '4) 1 4 IPrussian Bondi ...... 110; 3 Milan Bonds '..7% t flitto Bonds, IM*l 165 Ditto Arrount ..' . -1 7 1.9 ,Russian nonds, 1+.21 0 ft nimbi... ROII.IA 2314 1 Ditto Account, Ito Arco t„ "'Do RowIA, 1f.24 on. , 6 Spanish Itonds, 1) t.t. Acc....n , '6 . Ditt. Act* 1 % 7'eli mush icor. - Acrrunt 75 Ditto Aeoniini 33 rek ' , And* ..... French Rente, c —t )ittn Itohtts, 'H...?! , '' -- 134 - ------- Exchange... •—' —. hilt. Account — --- 4 ner cent-- 93f s“c. xtran !tones, 5 per cola .1'3 1 4 Exchange 25f 40c itto Accntutt...... t • n, n per cent 445 Ditto Sce ...... t 511' ''tt , • Account 44., 4 Ditto, 5p c ~7% Vet 0i , ,,,,,, . 9154 Ditto Account ........ ......9754 PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAT AT Hp& O'CLOCK. Pal.. pr.. S , or. Alton Mining Company £9 11% ~" ~ . tl i•-• t .. OW Eli 4, 9 .teano,. it Cotillion El5li 1274 3.1 tr.zilian %linnet 0•111)):1111' 3 15 'chili.,, ~., xt.,. .. :,.., ~t v. 0t.,. C`2l 59% iliti. Macaiihrts Comes 2O 20 1 4 t)or. s, Joh,, tier lit, 111 6 L: tta Branca Mining Company . ..... Jr' •i.o- iron m l ipp.. f ' , mina., • ,iiiiiii , is up Minot, Co. (iss.at sf.tim. 5254 10.. Nieliab Ns it..dg Company ....... •iineral *diviivir 1i...4,0i .... Hiliendan Mining Co. £3O 3% 4,ixic.aii Mii•ing co. ',II del Monte Niininjt I (.....(unrog.) : 3 4 U it , ' 'oriN Min .'ii is' at 2/...m. 41' 8 Ito New Sow 5 10 .iliance Fire Insurance( "pis, I 11' -ntectnr , nsitranceComii. tiistralian Co. :walla i'ormionv lB 48 :0.1.1 SI eisni Navigation I ~ National Provincial Rank of England 1i i 4 tin Once • 'octal '<aid , i 'retail. , EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA, THE fine teak-built ship DAVID SCOTT, of 773 tons register, will sail from the Thames on the 10th of JULY, direct for SYDNEY. This ship will be fitted up by the Emigration Committee, acting under the sanction of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Depart ment, expressly for the conveyance of SINGLE WOMEN of good health and character, from 15 to 30 years of age. The cost of the passage, if paid here, is only 5/. each, which includes all charge for food and bedding ; and those who cannot pay this sum will, when approved by the Com mittee as fit persons to proceed to this conveyance, be al lowed to give their notes of hand for 6/. payable in the Colony in a reasonable time. No females will be admitted to proceed by this opportunity but those of good moral character and industrious habits. This Ship has a splendid poop for Cabin Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. All particulars may be known, by applying to JOHN MARSHALL, Agent to the Emigration Committee, 26, Birehin-lane, Cornhill, London. All applications from the country by letter must be sent under cover, addressed " to the Under-Secretary of State, Colonial Department, London." *4444 kvi Elte LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1834. The House of Commons last night dis cussed eleven more clauses of the Poor Laws Bill. Lord ALTHORP, as he gave notice on a former evening, withdrew that part of a clause which gave the commissioners the power of committing for contempt ; and also agreed to the suggestion of a member to limit the duration of the act to five years. The former alteration we entirely approve of. The latter, though some appear to attach importance to it, does not in the slightest degree affect the bill. If, when passed into an act, it is found beneficial, it will be renewed as a matter of course, and, if it does not work well, it will be altered, whether limited to five years, or passed without any limitation. All parties in the House concur in the necessity of the measure. There perhaps never was, on any question, such a general and decided feel ng, and the go )d temper, the absence of party spirit, and the total disregard of the attempts made to excite popular clamour, are, in the highest degree, creditable to the legislative cha racter of the Commons. Instead of being surprised at one or two of the tenth rate men setting themselves forward as the opponents of the bill, the wonder is that some score have not yielded to the temptation held out by a certain portion of the press. They might thus have had their names blazoned forth n the newspapers, and been loaded with praise for the noble stand made against the " most tyrannical, most unconstitutional, and most atrocious measure ever proposed in any age or nation." They have the patriotism, however, to reject such offers. They prefer their duty as legislators to such hollow praise and short-lived reputation, and support the measure because they conscientiously believe it calculated to abate one of the greatest evils that ever afflicted a country. All, it is true, have not acted so. There are some striking exceptions, and Sir S. WHALLEY is one. His reasoning on the subject may well make the inhabitants of Marylebone proud of their representative, for he has discovered arguments against the measure which had hitherto lain concealed, not from the public press only, but from every other member of an assembly which contains more men of intelli gence and useful experience than any other assembly in the world. The hon. member contends, that so far from the system of poor laws being bad, it is one of those institu tions which had raised the country to prosperity, and that if it were abolished country gentlemen would be reduced to mere ciphers. But his eloquence and his arguments are of such a racy character, that it is only justice to give his own words. Speaking of the magistracy, he says:— " No doubt formerly they had been accustomed to hear of abuses, but the schoolmaster had been abroad, and in his perambulations had visited even that class of persons ( Laughter) ; and the country gentlemen had been among others much improved. ( Continued laughter.) Instead of being now amused by the yelp ing of curs, they were soothed by the dulcet strains of their own females. ( Laughter.) For what reason were they about now to insult and degrade in the eyes of their country and of Europe that useful and intel ligent body of men ? On what ground were they now to be dispossessed of the authority which they had hitherto so beneficially exercised ? Why were they to be branded as incompetent to its exercise? The bill did that ; and if ever it passed into a law, country gentlemen of landed property throughout the kingdom would soon dwindle into mere ciphers in their re spective neighbourhoods. ( No, no.) He maintained it ; and they would soon find it to their cost. Was the present a fit time, when the middle class of society was treading on the heels of the higher, when discon tent sat lowering on their brows, and when some strange feeling rankled in (their hearts, to which they knew not how to give force and expression without being irritated—was such a fit season for ex perimentalizing on those institutions to which the people were attached, and which had brought the coun try to its present state of boasted prosperity ?" To be serious, we have no objection to such rhodomontade occasionally, provided it were not accompanied with something worse ; but there can be no excuse for describing a mea sure calculated for the best interests of the poor, as one which will increase the evils of poverty, and for holding it up as an incentive to a servile war, and as a ground for rekindling those fires in the country which are nearly extinguished. Such a mode of argument may safely be described as "most unconstitutional and most atrocious." The people in general have too much good sense to be led away by such wild declamation ; but may it not have the effect of instigating the ignorant and the wicked to commit deeds which will bring them to an untimely end? We would, therefore, appeal, not to the sense but to the mercy of those who have recourse to such arguments, and call on them, as they regard their own interest, the interests of the country at large, and, above all, the welfare of the poorer classes, to remain silent if they can de vise no other mode of opposition. A long and important discussion took place ill the House of Lords last night with respect to the LORD CHANCELLOR'S bills for Church Reform. The heads of the church (great plu ralists and non-residents), together with their relations and political friends, from Lords HA R ROWBY and WHARNCLIFFE, and the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and WELLINGTON, to Lord WYNFORD and the PRIMATE of all ENGLAND, object, consistently enough, to this plan of re form, as they did to all plans of Parliamentary reform, until the nation was tired alike of ex cuses and promises, and enabled Lord GREY to carry, in spite of boroughmongering com moners and Tory lords, spiritual as well as tem poral, a reform worthy of the name. These anti-church reformers seem to have forgotten, or they have never learned, or they affect not to know that the clergy, from the highest to the lowest, are not proprietors but trustees, not masters but servants ; trustees for the poor and the church—servants of the grat body of the faithful, who have chosen repre sentatives to act on their behalf in all that con cerns the temporal affairs of the church as well as the state, and to whom they have delegated the power of disposing of their joint and com mon property in the tithes, the churches, the glebes, and the . parsonage houses in such manner as they may deem the most fitting to advance . and bring the ends for which the churches were erected, the houses and glebes provided, and the taxes called tithes imposed. But surely the House of Lords, if they wish to maintain the Church—if they desire to be the guardians of the national interests, and conceive that it is for the common good that an established church should exist, cannot desire that this work should be left undone, until the nation with one voice demands, as in the case of Parliamentary reform, the abolition of patronage, and the applica tion of the ecclesiastical revenues to the pur poses of education, or indeed to any other national purpose. If they were to resist reform, or endeavour that it should not be real, and therefore satisfactory to the intelligent and virtuous portion of the people, they could ex_ pect no less than that the House of Cbmmons would be compelled by their constituents to take up and deal with the subject in a manner which they would probably be little disposed to approve, but which, if once commenced, it would be in vain to resist. There may be differences of opinion about mode and time, but there can be little question as to the propriety of the measures themselves. They are felt to be necessary by the friends of the Church throughout the nation, and by none more than the great body of the clergy—that is, those who do that work which is done by the clergy, and who have nothing to hope for but in the right employment of the ecclesiastical revenues, and the restoration of the Church to its primitive simplicity,and the clergy to a station of ' true respectability, honour, and usefulness. Although the introduction of the LORD CHAN CELLOR'S Bills might not have been looked for at this moment, there can be no doubt that they have been discussed and are approved by the Government, as they will, if they provide for a destruction of all pluralities, and the residence of all the clergy, be satisfactory to the nation at large. Lord SUFFIELD warned the ecclesiastical lords last night, as the lamented Lord KING used to do, but we fear without much effect. The Tories, the Waverers, and the Bishops, are again united ; but the clergy are divided, and the nation nearly unanimous. The esta blishment will be reformed or destroyed, which must depend very much on the conduct of the lords spiritual. If a charter be not granted at once to the London University, it will be owing to the ne cessity which exists for some alteration in its constitution, and the deficiency of its funds. The first may be remedied by the council, with the aid of the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the second the Dissenters may, if they will, supply• The shares are now to be bought at a very low price : let every congregation of Dissenters subscribe for and purchase one share. They will thus have the power in their own hands, and a charter cannot - be refused to them. They will, by this means, secure not only funds and a charter but students, and these will bring eminent professors. When the education it affords is at once cheaper and better than that afforded at Oxford and Cam bridge, a preference will surely be given to the London University. The Dissenters may also unite the funds of the three colleges of Homer ton, Coward's, and Highbury, and apply for a charter to enable them to grant degrees in theology. This will give them the benefit without the risk, and the nation will, we trust, look to the reform of all its public schools. Brussels papers of the 22d inst. have been received, but they contain no news of any in terest. The funeral of the young Prince is to take place to-day. The Allgenzeine Zeitung of the 13th May states that the majority of the Ministers present at the Congress of Vienna have applied for an audience of leave, preparatory to their return home. The result of their deliberations is not known ; but we may infer the confederation of the Western States has, in a great degree, de feated their machinations. VIENNA, MAY 13.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99; Four per Cent., 89% ; Bank Shares, I,27o.—Allge mcine Zeitung, May la. It is believed that a fast-sailing vessel, which left Lisbon the night before the Espoir, but has not yet arrived, must have been sent off with the ratification of the treaty. The Times has the following from Aranjuez, May 13 : " The ratification of the quadrilateral treaty for the pacification of the two kingdoms of the Peninsula by his Imperial Majesty the Duke Regent of Portugal, has this morning been officially communicated by M. de Sarmento to the Court of Aranjuez, and to the am bassadors of France and England. The copy of the treaty which bears the Portuguese ratification is, with the exception of a single word, precisely identical with that originally negotiated and signed by the plenipo tentiaries of the four powers in London. In the newly ratified treaty the Usurper is described as the Prince,' and not as the Infant' Don Miguel. As this variation will not be attended with any delay in the execution of the treaty, it is only worth notice as an indication of the spirit in which the one brother is regarded by the other." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T IVEL VE 0' CLOCK. (From the Philadelphia Paper of April 29. ) Extract of a letter, dated Para, March 24 :—" Business generally is at present so wretchedly bad, and produce so enormously high, owing to the recent currency laws, that one does not know what to do. The greater part of the copper money has been called in by the government, and before many days pass the remainder will also be, for which paper is to be issued. How the change will act upon the commerce, time can only determine. From the Ist of May all duties are to be paid half in paper and half in sil ver, which will have the effect of lowering produce to less than half its present nominal value." THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed last night at 92% 3 / 4 , opened this morning at the same price, with very little doing at present. In the Foreign Market Spanish isroted at 36 3 / 4 37% ; Portuguese, 79 3 / 4 80 ; Mexican, 44 1 , HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are now quoted at 92a 4, with scarcely a bar gain doing all the morning. For the Foreign Market there has been a good deal doing in Spanish, and it is now quoted at 37k, Por tuguese 80. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 92 5 A 3 / 4 . CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. 4 Bank StocK 214 lndia Stock 269 .4 per Cent. Red. 9l* : Ditto Bonds. 2) pm. .3 pet C..tr. Cons 9 .• i South Sea Stock 1 per Cent. 99 !Ditto Old Anse B9' "4 per Cc nt. Red 99 i Ditto New Ann. 9oi New i f per Cent 1 0 ,4 Ex. Bills, 10 v/ 5l pm I pee Cent lOl4 Di . ..,., 501 5l lan Lon 4 Ann. to expire Ditto Small 5l pin .la„ IWO l7l Bank S. for Ace.... .. 204 Oct. 1859.. i7 1-16 Cons°li for Opg 9:l Jan. 1800 174 India Si. for Opg 2614 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. llO4 Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 794 Belgian, 5 per cent 9l Ditto, Iteg. Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 31 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO6 Chilian 6 per cent' 2B !Hitt), Metallic lO6 Columbian, 6 per cent. Zle Spanish, 511er cent 374 Ditto, 1824 264 Ditto, 182:3 34 Danish 75 French 5 per Cent.... Mit. —c Greek, 5 ~er cent 334 Exchange 2sf 40c. Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 334 French 3 per Cent —l. —c Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 44 Dutch, 24 per cent 524 Peruvian 6 per Cent. 22 Ditto, 5 per cent ...... COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. tinsterdain C.r 12 4i D tto, at sight 12 2* 11.terdain 2 U 12 4 A n t wer p 12 51 Hamburg M. 13.13 12 kltona l3 12 earis, 3 days' sight 25 50 aitto 2 U. 25 75 Bordeaux 23 SO Berlin 7 Fran k for t on Maine, Ex. M. 252 Petersburg'', ruble, 3 Us. 10% Vienna, effirctive H. 2 M. 9 57 rrieste do 9 58 gadrid 36% C.uhz lilboa Leghorn 41;114 Genoa 25 75 Milan 31 Venice 47 N spies Palci mo per oz. 122 Lisbon 52 Oporto 5214 Rio Janeiro 174 Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight.... 14 Cork l4 BULLION, PER Oz. Z. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 rcelnna 3e •Ile 36 G waltar 47 New noubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars,ttandard 0 4 llf ACCIDENT TO THE PERTH STEAM BOAT.-The Soho steamer on her voyage from Leith to London, descried a large steam-boat a long way a-head, at four o'clock on Thursday morning last, off Shields, firing signal guns of distress. The Soho bore down upon her, when she proved to be the new steam boat, the Perth, on her first voyage to Lon don. The machinery was out of order, one of the side levers had broke, and she was completely disabled. Her passengers, amounting to 30, with their baggage, were taken on board the Soho. The Perth was laden with cattle and sheep, and 150 boxes of salmon packed in ice, for the London market. The weather being moderate, the passengers were removed with perfect ease, and the captain of the Pe? th intended to pro ceed to Shields for repairs. Lord Sinclair, Sir Ro bert Mowbray, the Misses Thompson of Charlton, Major Brown, Mr. Fortescue, Lord Charles Kerr, &c., amounting to 80 passengers, including th ose in the Perth, arrived by the Soho about twelve o'clock last night. Money for commercial purposes has become considerably easier than it was a day or two past. a Y m es i t l e li rd on ay o t f h e th ß e an funds of funds Englandbelonging offered to in gtoth the East a l s ed half t n lndia Company, at the rate of 3 per cent., upon deposits, for the usual term, but we have not learnt that any moneyed firm have taken any part of it. COURTMARTIAL ON CAPTAIN HUGH Pico-FT, R. N.—( NINTH DAY.)—The officers com posing the courtmartial on Captain Hugh Pigott, R.N., re-assembled at the usual hour, on board his Majesty's ship Hastings, at Sheerness. Sir R. King, the President Admiral, cross-examined at great length Lieutenant Walker, who occupied much time by en tering a verbal protest against the mode of examina tion. Mr. Phagre, a midshipman, Oliver Glagas, a manufacturer, established at Constantinople, were suc cessively examined without the elicitation of any im portant novelty. Mr. Thomas Pike, Master's Assist ant of the Hastings was under examination when the court adjourned. THE FIRST CONVENT IN MANCHESTER. _A grand procession, at which all the Catholic in habitants assisted, took place in Manchester on Thurs day last. The occasion was laying the first stone of a convent, to be called the Convent of the Four Sisters of the Order of Visitation of St. Francis de Sales, and its object is the education of 400 or 500 poor fe male children. Nothing could have a more imposing effect tl.au the whole ceremony. The stone was laid by the Rev. Mr. Lupton, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hearne, the officiating Priest at St. Patrick's chapel. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) CLIFTON V. COCKBURN The LORD CHAN C - ;11 olt saidhewas now prepared finally to dispose of this case, which had been often asked for. Four points remained for judgment. First, ought the costs of the appeal to be given ? No. Secondly, ought the costs that had been directed to be paid, be costs as between party and party, or as between solicitor and client? They were to be as between solicitor and client. Thirdly, ought there to be costs of a motion for staying proceedings pending the appeal? No. And fourthly ought the trustees under the settlement of 1791 to have their costs? Yes. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing a few applications very much of course, and of no interest, proceeded to hear the resumed arguments in the adjourned appeal that was on hearing yesterday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY (FROM LI.uYD'S ) DEAL, MAY 23.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Raleigh, from Portsmouth, for Sheer ness. A brig, reported to be a collier, was wrecked near the Brake this morning. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24.—Wind E.N.E. PLYMOUTH, MAY 22.—Wind E.—lt has blown a gale all day from E.—Arrived the Marshal Blucher, Smith, from Lisbon. Off port the Anson, from Rio Janeiro ; Grant, Sayers, from St. Vincent ; and his Majesty's ship Nightingale, from Falmouth. FALMOUTH, MAY 22. Arrived his Majesty's ship Tyne, Captain Lord Ingestrie, from Portsmouth, for the Mediterranean. HASTINGS, MAY 23.—Arrived off port the Achilles, Duncan, from Ceylon, sailed Jan. 2 ; and the Georgine, Johanne, from Lisbon. PENZANCE, MAY 22.—Arrived off port the Courier, Campbell, from Havannah ; and Clitus, Hampton, from New York. _ GREENOCK, MAY 2l.—Arrived the Hector, Davidson, from Charleston. LIVERPOOL, iIAY 22.—Arrived off port the Sarah, Carpenter, from Zante. Sailed the Bounty Hall, Harding, for Bombay ; and Malcom, .Sime, for Singapore. WATERFORD, MAY 21.—Arrived the William, Tas man, from Lisbon. SHIELDS, MAY 22.—Arrived the Fugend, Ticloke, from Dantzic. B ainro KT, MAY 22.—Arrived the Ann, Cargill, from Riga, after striking on a rock. DvBLIN, MA r 22. —Arrived the Earl of Roden, steamer, from Liverpool, with the 3d Dragoon Guards on board. The Cyrus, Butler, and Moran, bound to Philadelphia, in proceeding through the New Channel, took the ground, but got off with the flood, without apparent injury, and proceeded. The Abeona, Pearce, from Newcastle to Torquay, was wrecked near the Brake-sand yesterday morning—crew saved. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria received visits yesterday from the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, and the Prin cess Sophia Matilda. Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria enters her sixteenth year this day. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic minister, and M. Dedel, the Dutch special minister, trans acted business yesterday, at the Foreign office. Despatches were sent off yesterday, from the Colonial office, to General Bourke, the Governor of New South Wales. WINDSOR, MAY 23. The King and Queen took their usual drives yesterday. This (lay his Majesty went to Kew. The Queen rides out on horseback, with her usual attendants, at half-past three o'clock. The Earl and Countess Howe, Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzclarence, have been the only visiters at the Castle during the week. To-morrow the fete takes place at Virginia Water, although it is understood that the Princess and her mother do not attend. The Foot Guards fire a feu-de-joie at one o'clock, on the East Terrace, in honour of the birthday. The party of Artillery have been staying here since the launch, to fire salutes at the Belve dere fort and on board the Adelaide—they return to their respective corps on Monday. His Majesty's birthday is intended to be kept on Saturday week, in the same manner it was last year ; the tents are getting ready for placing, as before, at the Cottage in the Park. On Monday next the Court will leave Windsor for St. James's Palace. In the evening the King will entertain the members of the Jockey Club with a grand dinner. On Tuesday there will be a Levee, and it is expected their Majesties will, that evening, honour the performance at the Italiae Opera House with their presence. The Queen will hold a Drawing-room on Wednesciay, to celebrate the King's Birth-day. On Thursday their Majesties will dine with the Earl and Countess of Lichfield in St. James's square. Friday there will be a juvenile ball at St. James's ; and on Saturday the Queen will return to Windsor ; but it is probable the King will remain in town till the following day, as his Majesty purposes attending Divine Service at Greenwich on the Sunday. Yesterday a deputation of the committee of management of the London Reform Almshouses, headed by Mr. Grote, had an interview with Lord John Russell, *for the purpose of inviting his Lordship to lay the first stone of the proposed building, on the ground purchased by the committee at Park-hill, in the neighbourhood of Brixton. His Lordship, in the most courteous manner, accepted the invitation, and it is arranged that the ceremony take place on Satur day, the 7th of June, the anniversary of the day on which the bill to amend the representation of the people in England and Wales received the Royal assent. There is a party in the city still very earnest in prognosticating difficulties to the government in the reduction of the 4 per Cents., but on grounds, as we suspect, by no means tenable. It appears certain that banking operations to a considerable extent have been carried on in the 4 per Cents., which can have no other intelligible object than an intention on the part of those who enter on them to dissent to the reduction. There has also been much interchange of stock, by trustees, from the 4 into the 3} per Cents., by which some advantage has been gained, varying from :4 to 1 per Cent., over the acceptance of the 3} per Cents. on the terms proposed by the government ; but ad mitting this to go on to the extent of 2,000,000/. or 3,000,000/., which is a large proportion in a stock not amounting to 11,000,000/. altogether, what embarrass ment could this create when the Bank is actually bor rowing of the East India Company, at the rate of 2 per Cent., a sum more than sufficient to take the whole of it? At present there is every reason to believe that the amount of dissent declared is under a quarter of a million. The total amount will of course be publicly declared on the 28th inst., which will set this matter at rest.— Times. MELANCHOLY FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. —On at FridaTii g s h e t ' , n ni the g h t ,d dwelling-house, e e n e g e_n h eleven ouse , and crop of corn in the stack yard and in the barn of Mr. Helsden Larner, at No rth Walsham, were all outbuildings, tw e le twelve o'clock destroyed by fire. Mr. Lamer had been out on the Friday, and did not return t ill between ten and eleven o'clock that evening ; the premises were at that time safe ; his aged father and mother, who lived with him, went to bed at their usual hour. A short time after Mr. Larner had been home, the servant, going up stairs, saw at a chamber window the reflection of fire ; she instantly alarmed her master, who was below stairs ; he immediately went out and discovered the straw at the South end of the barn was on fire ; the wheat-stack, nearly adjoini ng , a t t h at t i me appeared to be safe, but almost instantly the opposite side to the straw burst out in a blaze, an d th e fi re i ncrease d so rapidly, that in a short time the dwelling-house, out buildings, and corn, were all in flames ; and, notwith standing the exertion of the neighbours and friends, the whole property was soon entirely consumed. A poor labouring man, whose name was Jeremiah Cutting, and lived very near, so soon as the alarm of fire w as g iv e n, went to the spot, and rendered all the assistance he could to protect the pro perty ; and when in the act of going into the stable, which was then on fire, part of the thatched roof fell upon him, and he was for a short time buried in the thatch, which was one complete mass of fire, and when he crept out he was so dreadfully burnt, in deed it may be said roasted, that it is impossible .to describe the miserable object he exhibited. He was in stantly removed to his cottage in the parish of VC ors tead, and but a short distance from the spot. A me dical gentleman was sent for, and in this dreadful state the poor man lingered till the following morning, when he expired. He has left a wife and eight chil dren to lament his loss. The following day Mr. Pil grim, one of the county coroners, attended and held an inquest before a respectable jury, who, after hearing all the evidence, and properly investigating the me lancholy affair, and it being clearly proved that the fire was the act of some incendiary, returned a verdict " That the deceased was accidentally burnt to death when rendering assistance at Mr. Larner's fire." Mr. e Lamer is a very respectable man, and much esteemed by his neighbours and friends. We under _a_ E quitable-office. Warwick Merc ur y of the property is insured in the OldstNnoirirwieh COURT OF KING'S BENCH--(THISDAY•) CHE KING V. THE LORD MAYOR ANDJUSTICES OF yoa• Mr. CRESSWELL moved for a mandamus on the part of a Mr. Gawthcrp, commanding the lord mayor and jus tices of the city of York, to i nqu i re into, tax, and allow certain costs, under the act of Parliattent which wit. passed last year, impowering certain trustees to effect certain improvements in the city of York, particillarlY, the building a new market. The act provided that to carry those objects into effect the trustees might take certain premises, and, as was usual, if the owners of those premises were dissatisfied with the amount of compensation tendered they were to go before a Sheriff's Jury, and that if the jury gave a larger sum than was tendered, the claimants were then to apply to the Justices, (not being trustees), who were compelled to tax and allow all the costs attending the writ of inquiry. Mr. Gavaborg had had a larger sum awarded to him than the trustees ho, tendered; and he then applied to the Lord Mayor 0 , York, who conceived that he could only allow costs of the Under-Sheriff, the precept, the ing ti sition, and the jury, and therefore he disallowed ti other costs, such as for witnesses, counsel, &c•• Tb le . learned counsel having read the clause of the act, s„ .„ - b e mitted that the costs should be allowed in the same In"*" .. ner as in any cause in this court. The court granted a rule to show cause. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) PRICE V. PEAKE AND OTHERS. This was an action for assault and false imprisontae n r t : tried before the Chief Justice at Guildhall, When a diet was had for the plaintiff, damages 1001. It aPP e l" as that the pl a i n tiff h a d b een arreste d un d er a wr i t o f cap , a 'ad sat., and th a t t h e son o f t h e s h er iff' s o ffi cer w h o arrest e him had charg e d hi m w i t h a f e l ony, i n or d er to pro cure assistance of a polic e - o ffi cer , an d h a d hi m ta k en t o a P 1 office, and from thence to prison. f the Mr. Sergeant BOS IPAS now appeared on behalf 0f quit sheriffs, to move for a ru l e t o s h ow cause w h y a n°ll,joci should not be entered, or a new trial had, on the r e t he of misdirection. The le arne d sergean t con t en d e d, t sheriffs had pleaded justificatio n , an d h a d j us tified Or C an a mittal of the plaintiff to prison, by virtue of the writ ; t he that. if Richard Jackson, one of th e d e f en d a nts, a n u d o d e r son of the sheriff's bailiff, had a rres t e d th e plaintiff o f the a charge of felony, he was not ac ti ng un d er colour writ, and, therefore, the sheriffs were not liable. te a a The COURT, after hearing the arguments, gra" rule to show cause. V. HAIGE. In this case a rule had SYKES been obtained by Mr. Sergeant WILDE, calling upon the defendant to show cause why et' verdict obtained by him should no t b e se t aside, and a diet entered for the plaintiff for the sum of 1,5001. Mr. Sergeant AITCHERLY now appeared to s-e W cause against the rule. The case had been tried at the York Assizes, and the facts were these :—A gentle named Taylor, shortly before his death, presented the de" fendant with two bonds, a promissory note, andsomeho use 7 hold furniture, in consideration of services rendered higi: during his illness, and an action of trover was brought by the representatives of the dcc; ased, to recover possession of this property. It was contendetbthat consideration had been given property, as as po vi s -a se s s a s c io k n no h N a v v le ing acknowledged by Y given, the title t o the proper t y assed to the defendant and theby t d h o e n d o e r fe p n r da e v n i o t u fors to the his death, pre rested in him. Chief Justice Denman, hefore whom the ca se was tried, made no decision upon the law, but left the ca se to the jury, who had found for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant WILDE replied. The Cou is r suggested that as it was apparent the de fendant had some claim for services rendered, it would be very advisable to refer the matter to the arbitration o f som e friend. Mr. Sergeant AITCHERLY asked time till Wednesdelt° communicate with the parties, which was granted. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY•) CO VENT—GA H DEN MA RK ET. _.„ t t i c There was a great supply at th s morning's market, 3 , '_•,,, c , trade v, as Iris.: in the eat ly part of the morning, but s.' q .en:ly (MI, at the following p. ices : ; d ' . .. . . s C 3 d 0 11 Potat es ( cwt.' 6t° ~2 6 CAI bake , , White tl2) 2 1 0 0 3 3 1 , (G'arleitienagie,eal.seett. ........................ 2 !3. ,7 0 aidiflowers Rh , ,barb 6 1 0 w,. ide ................ t 1; 6 B 4 o oil 0 6 2 P f) ,, inns .................. ... 1,:, , 0 .s 14 0 El Ise Hadish(buudze) 3 1 t• naive 0 0 5 2 I sSewveießegrraaringgeess . ( .. 1 . °° ... ' . ' ....4 6 ,. ~,-," 1 3 0 3 .... 4 ' o 0 Caen rarrnts 12huti he `... -I 0 10 .. W.,!:.w.5.... ............. 4 0 .1 3 6 Turnips 2 0 4 0 Asparagus ............. . . 0 , i _ .•.,0(5.. 6,1 ir,ell.S I 6 21 , ..'ron..o tie. ii . ........., 3 0 6 Yung Orfons Tarn:p R aidishes 0 9 I 4 Frenchu (peCk) 7, 0 5 6 Leis 0 6 I I ditto ........... J „ 6 0 I 0 10 0 •spanish flazlemits .•• 4 „ 4 0 E F . i r g . i c!r h a , o l. t: o s ( c oc e r , MA 6 0 8 0 1 7 6 0 1 : French r. zjt 1 a , N,V N a . 1 Walnuts....... .t . 5. .. ............ : u v(e. , 6 1 0 0 me Apples vb.) Coerriel 5.4 N ail 'punnet) 0 9 lii Currants ... i Small Sella.( .... Pe.o.be. ii4u4.44et) i 0 7 0:Cos Letti lees (perscore , l ti ~ '" 6 Cucumbers (brace) 0 0 2 01Strawberries (pottle)..; 1 6 . Melons * each) 10 0 15 1) _...... HAY stt , t/LALI'S. t per toad .1 . 36 l'ru,e• . CU 51 BERLAND. ‘3 10 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Has £3 sto 0 0 tiew , :eadow Hay I seful Old 'itto Fine ('land Meadow and ttte-grass Hay 4 6 5 0 ~.lover ay 4 5 11 6 Oat Stra H w .C 1 10 to ..£1 121 Wheat Straw... 114 .jSIITHFIELD. 0 £3 3 Coarse heavy Lowland M,olow Hay £3 0 0 n C rfr;;; " :. ( . c £7lo fi t:.3 .l- 0 0 .4... w Meadow :fay 3 10 t s.tful old Ditto 3 5 4 4 F;ne t pland Mearlw anti it ‘'. -crass hay 4 0 110 .15W,Geaetnerally craw 1 10 11VNGERFORD. 0 to X 3 5 Coarse Meadow Hay .£3 0 0 New 111e.tdow Hay _g 3 13 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 1 5 Clover Hay .......................... ._ . ~, 1 13 Oat Straw .Z 1 t 3 io .f 110 I Wheat Str ay. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ......... I oo frolm'h e th A e v e a t g u e r s r i c in e a o d f e tct: B i rr t n he W or SUGA w t l e u k sc e R ending It Ptie . May, 1K3.1, 38s. ojd. per:Hundred Weig ht, exclusi vc v d tation Duties of Customs paid or payable thereo n on the Impeir thereof into Great Britain. su th g e ar 2ot , c( h m d p;:ei l ei ......—. .. ... --... OPAL MARKET —May 23. s . 6. Per Torr. s. d. Pe .. I'`'' fon in Dean's Primr05e......,... 15 0 Walk En,l New.JO.... 0 6 E " 4 ' urcY— --...-- 14 3 Walls End i erkin5........ 16 6 H .lywell O r ~ I ;i s i el i .l i e dlugh ...---, 16 15 , 0 Wail: 6 E i r i t t d i La He l ton inbtoi .....' , ..,..„ 11 , : 1 West Hartley l5 6 x .1,. .. -, •wart'...e'' 15 0 Willington Wylam ....... . 17 6 Wal s End Melaide o _, 1 6 q 1 W ells End Bell & Brown 16 3 Walls End Butter lo ~ ii: 16 b Walls End &wickets/ C. 17 , w E South Durham a q vy W a E d: ~,,trikteiaant,:: 17 f 0 0 HWaarltlsleyEle„ld Tees -•••_':'ain 1 4 Walls End Oosli , rth ..,-.«. 17 0 H oward'sNethert 15 ,u, Walls End Killingworth 16 i ‘1erthyr........--1_,,, ....„" --- :,„1 14 ‘6 uitto Northumb.:mem . 16 3 Stlkstone Sirol'''63. Shins arrived since last market -dins __—....... _ _ a NIAY 92%'' LIVERPOOL COTTON-NIARICET 00 The sales of cotton to-day have anaotinted to bales, consisting of 4,000 bales of Americans, fro g 7i d. to 9d. per lb., but the principal part were a s, to 9d. ; 250 Sea Islands, 15d. to 19d. ,_• 3 ° ° „ Stir AY 6d. to 6i -d. ; 200 Cearas, 114 d. to I `"" A bont. ranhams, 11id. ; 100 Bahias, 100. to lld• ano — for 500 of the above taken by speculators, and '- 2 7 3 5 54 : —; export. The exportation of the precious metals ir°ln t l a N m - e b r u r c g o h i 10 t , o 000; Calais, N ew the port of London from the 9th to the 15th 41 : 14 ' Made .n . - Rotterdam, 24,350 ounces.- 3 ' 9,882; 3Y901k9,7 • RHS. On the 22d inst., in R us s l-square, Tabor, of a son, still-born. a a daughter. - - d Stoa art ' On the 21st inst., Mrs. Edviar______-___.--------' -- At , tRR /ED . , —l-- ichael's, Coventry, A. 0., On the 20th inst., at St io3Elizabeth, third daughter of Pears, Esq., of Covent7ihe same place. Jonathan Bray, Esq. , a t Bretforton, Worcestershire, PT A On the 20th inst.,s;citor, of Evesham, to Emma, "''- wald Cheek, Esq. , 4 shw in, Esq., of the former place. i . daughter of Jollies t t. at Whitchurch, the Rev. Philip Art" On the 14th ins; 1 'Frances, youngest daughter of P. ' Cooper, to Ali I liardwicke House, Oxon. Powys, Esq'' (! at All Souls Church, St. MarY ieb°ne' Mrs. Charles Nv• On the 22d inst., u m ber - On j a mes Lynn, 31. A., Vicar of Keswick, ~..,..00 the o land, Fs(' of Tottenham. c re, - .', Griffith 9, Ciltee°rvkenwell-green, son of the Rev. Sarah , o l i n n d g daughter ton ch Church, r c o h f , the Mr. late6.rjoi:, 0 f 1::)' It LoOngn t ß h u l: c l i s2 b sdC y, in°6s ls4 tr: o e' r ' t a h ts a el i e n s ptonshire, to Ch ar t , Islington . . t hird daughter of Mr. Marriott, of Cross t, sbureh, Samuel On the 22d inst., at Stamford-h a o ' the Bev' Joseph Solly, Esq.. to Jane, third daughte r f Barrett, of Upper Clapton, Midd_ilf.l---c• 727stOln,yltealaitere.osOutrhg surgeon inst., t a h t e street. inst., Mr. Chars Binyon, of Fenchurch of j A eu b t e . rd J e o e h n n , C a , I n a r d k a e t o o f n ethtei :e t ' 13 o °l4 On the 19th inst., at Bexhill, Sussex, Stephen Esq., aged 71- On the 17th inst., at Rotterdam, James young/ Aiet B RO i y g a h l t° W n est j m ain g i the the 17th inst., in her 47th year, Eliza, reh late Major-General Lemuel Warren. On the 16th inst., Henry Stafford, Esq ., of glin t et ate India Regiment, in his 40th year. lo6f 1 f o rmerly i thatns c. ea(:),,clinislitattt he 14°1 London: Printed and Published by MURDO • - at the Sun Office, No. 112, Strang.