The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-28 00:00:00

111 E; N DON. Tfatj LIN M.S., 1 DAAY fromthe 11Thratng Papers,Julji p 8 ,1825. • - E TIMES-1 FTDI`II a Return of the Slave population of the Btit t iNColonies, it appears that the slaves of our Vlre‘stqiiilia possessions, including those of Deme rainiirmitinted, by the last statements, to 552,400, and the slave inhabitants' of the Cape of Good: Hcie and' the ' Mauritius to 120,694—t0ta1, 6,7,3,C:94, Such is, or was, pot long ago, the eX, tent of the responsibility incurred by England on the score of Negro, bondage: In the detailS, ho"weer, of this report, there are one or two poiiitS worth considering. Our West lndia islands, with the single exception of Trinidad, present an excess of females over males ; not great, indeed, but as compared with every free pop9ition that :we have heard of, sufficiently sensible and striking. In Barbadoes, for instance, where' the number of slaves is but 78,816, the females are 42,657, yielding a surplus over the _ malei of about 6,500, or nearly one-twelfth of the who'e. The exposure of the males to more laborioui work, is one cause, perhaps, for this inversion of the ratio observable between the sexes in free communities. Jamaica, again, ex bibits a much nearer approach to equality. In a gross, population of 336,000, the excess of fe males is not more than 3,000, or 1-12th of the , Nshole. Still, however, the difference, though inconsiderable, is against the males, —a condition of saciety which ovres'its production to some cause not usually acting upon mankind when in a state of peace and freedom. At the same time it may be necesiatty to observe, that the existing dis proportion is not such as to discourage the pro: spects of the black population mantaining itself fully* at its present level, and thus removing all pretext for murmurs at the want of an adequate supply of cultivators for the colonies. It affords presumpsire proof, moreover, that the laws against the slave trade have not been violated, on the part of our own countrymen in the West Indies, inasmuch as a large excess of male ne trioes could only have resulted from importa tion. fit Trinidad, the males exceed the fe antles by, 3,400, in a population of 23,000 . ; but the abolition of the slave-trade began to operate in Trinidad more recently than in the old colonies of Great Britain. The same cause (that of recent conquest) has occasioned at the Cape of Good Hope a large surplus of male over female slaves; but the gradual decease of the unmarried bondsmen will in a few ye t ars bring the two sexes upon a more. natural level as to numbers. The excess of males in the Mau ritius, by the last returns (so long ago as 1816), was frightful-55,000 to 29,000 females : the overplus of men was' an infallible consequence of an obstinate and heartless prosecution of the slave.trade, for the end of extracting the utmost possible amount of work from the labourer, of feiding no superfluous mouths, and of repairing tlie waste of human life, not by the encourage ment of marriage and its consolatory influences, butby a repetition of the same atrocious villainy through which the victims successively destroyed had been originally dragged to the sacrifice.— 'this, thank God,,will be a reproach to us no lottger. (Barri* ittEss..l .Under the auspices of the New Catholic Assc- . ciatiOn, the primary object of which fwe are told is to promote peace and union, an aggregate as sembly of the Catholics of Wexford . has been Wald that town. It was digniEed we believe with the denomination ant county meeting, but ittmight, with just as much propriety, have been termed a meeting Of the whole kingdoni. It was, in fact, as these assemblages usually are, a collection of as many persons in the immediate neighbourhood as had time and inclination to at tend it. 'Mr. - O'Connell was present at the corn intncerrient of the proceedings, but he was called away to his profeSSional duties. Mr Shell, who had no such reason for being absent, devoted his talents ) , for want of another market, to the .good ofhts country, and having the field for once wholly to himself, he laboured with extravagant zeal to compensate, with his 64 superhuman talents," fer 4 'theloss the meeting sustained in the expected diiplay of his more profitably employed friend. lit order to promote ".public peace and tranquil lity,_ as well as private harmony and concord 'Moog all classes of his Majesty's subjects th'tiSngtiout Ireland," and especially we suppose tV*ement' the 'connexion between the two court whO, be it remembered, stood at tite'balloted . top . of the list balloed by the Catlio rics olDublin for'the formation of the new As* and who may therefore be fairly pre- Smiled to'enjoy their confidence and express their sentiments more fully even than Mr. O'Connell, who was several degrees below him on that occa sidti the eitirnation of their associates—Mr. 54011 hegan his, speech at Wexford,of which we have elsewhere given an abstract, with one of the moat exasperating, and we had almost said seili tiiius allnSions to - what he termed " English do atinatinn,'! that we ever remember to have read. • All" the disasters and degradation of Ireland" he • akeribed to r this . single'sou'rce Of evil ; and lest it rnighthave beef( imagined that lie spoke only of ditYs thdrare passed, We find that heconcluded the - , first period of his exaggerated and inflammatory iddrPis by sayitip,r, .pointing at the same time to Fitz - Stephen's Tower:—" The policy of Eng- Lind 'is a . g'diialtered as that barbarous hold, and . the* Norman Baron who raised it'on that rock did a•More oppressive arm than' the monster .4110.5-ways OAS ill.4ared lend with an iron rule, .Ttie'snirit of Strongbow lives in the heart of Li , VerlYpot and, the gauntlet of Fitz-Stepheri was •. • not—m.bre heavythfin'the hand of Peef. l ' This leiindoiabtediy :an 'admirable method of taming ..; th&passloits and raisingthe mind of a quickly ex cltiedspealile their influence and controul. - ••Nuf MY. Shell!, with the effect he was produclng kninediately tinder his eyes, vehemently denies ttitit irk •riiltes,tO provoke a - crisis, nisi" he Ada' ins'y -66 is not the 'ebullition of a mind fer rOnting;With bail and foureinotions—none but the utterly d&speriite:can-desiei a tonvulSion; which would be in all likelihood as unavailing as it would be bloody:" These words, however, have scarcely passed his lips when he proceeds to apostrophise the Protestants of Ireland, and amidst loud cheers at the end of every sentence, to predict that " the time may come when their sons NN ill he slatightered on their thresholds, and their daughters may scream for help on their fa thers' graves !" We really do not understand on what principle, or with what design, these Irish friends of peace and tranquillity are alway pro phesying the general massacre of the Protestants, ,aitd rendering' the horrid images of these atroci ties familiar to : the contemplation of the rude and ikniirant mass of their countrymen. Many a pre ,.diCtiou'has owed its accomplishment entirely to the confidence with- which it was originally as serted by the original impostor, and subsequently repeated by his dupes. [MORNING POST.] The French Papers of Monday and Tuesday, (which we received last night by Express), state, as a report, that the independence of Hayti has been ,recognised by France, and that a treaty, the exact terms of which are not yet known, has been concluded between the two Governments. This is partly confirmed by the fears of the Quo tidienne, which deems the cause of Legitimacy lost for ever, if the independence de facto of Hay ti be made one de jure with the consent of the Bourbon Dynasty. It is also corroborated by the congratulations . of some of the Journals, which rightly contend that if " within a year the policy pursued by France be as national and favourable to industry as that of Eng land, the French three per cents. will not be seven or eight per cent. lower than the English ones ; whilst, if a bigotted and arbitrary line of conduct be adopted, they will . not maintain themselves even as high as sixty."—lntelligence from Madrid to the -16th instant states that the King, in 'order to discover and punish the indvi duals who under " specious pretexts and with incredible malignity sow • trouble and disorder amongst his faithful subjects," has determined to create a Junta of Public Safety. This body Is to make a weekly report to his 'iNlajesty concern ing all the dis Orders ,which May arise throughout the kingdom, their causes, and the best means for . repressing them and preventing their recurrence. Such a Committee might be usefully established under the present circumstances of Spain, if its inquiries were carried on with discrimination and its decisions taken with impartial' justice ; but the manner in which it is said to be composed does not - hold out great hopes that its conduct will be different from that of other Bodies which have been 'formed under various denominations to pacify the country, but which have only contri buted to increase the resentments of parties and the general agitation.' 'lt is' to consist of the Duke del Infantado,' the President of the Council of Castile, the Presidents, or, if a bsent, the Deans of the other CounCils, and Generals Barons D'Eroles and D'lnetrosa. The Decree announc ing this new creation, had not yet bee(' pub lished in the official Gazette, but had been sent by the Minister of Grace and Justice to all the Provincial Authorities. According to letters from Venice, treat preparations were making there to receive the Emperor and Empress of Austria, who were expected in that city on . the 20th inst. On the 29th of this month there was to be one of those fetes which cannot be seen any where save at Venice. The two great canals were'to be illu minated on the whole length, and there was to be a promenade at night. Their Imperial Ma jesties were not to lease Venice till the beginning of August. • [THE PUBLIC LEfIOER.] In . the Frankfort Papers we fincran instance of those gross inconsistencies into which arbitrary' Governments, with all their vaunted vigilance and caution, are liable to fall. The instance is to be found in an Ukase of .the Emperor of Russia, which, in. exempting persons charged with the education of youth fro . rn having soldiers quartered upon them, constitutes a kind of bonus for the diffusion of knowledge.. Yet one is wholly incompatible with the other ; and any attempt to diffuse popular instruction, where despotism is established, is the surest and readiest process for the destruction of the latter. The Prussian Go vernment has recently pane a step further in this way ; for it has published an edict, making it com pulsory on parents to instruct their children. Amongst ourselves the art and mystery of misgo vernment are better understood, and there is no thing that its partizans oppose so tenaciously as the instruction of the labouring classes. When any plan of the kind is suggested they immediately set up a yell, saying that it is a conspiracy against the higher orders, and an attempt to over turn the Throne and the Altar, though we cannot see how either the one or the other can be endan gered in this country by enlightening the People. Knowledge is as necessary to.a Constitutional Government as air is to animal life, and without it Christianity degenerates into the rankest su perstition ; and the Protestant Religion in par ticular is perverted from its original cha racter, wherever a spirit of free inquiry 'is stifled. There it is as inconsistent on the part of persons in authority in this country, to oppose universal education, as it is on the part of a despotic Ruler to countenance it. Whilst the -conduct of the latter constitutes an amiable blunder, that of the former is the result of a cold blooded design to clestroy every thing by which this country is distinguished from the generality of others ; and to sink her to a level with the most degraded and inglorious States of the Con tinent. "MORNING CHRONICLE.] The conduct of the Bank during these two or three years past, cannot be too much reprobated. The Directors added exceedingly to the distress occasioned by the recurrence to a sound currency, by the injudicious system of hoarding which they so long pursued. Then they took fright, having got it into their heads that the gold would remain with them for ever, if .they-did not fall upon - extraordinary means of getting rid of it. They became mortgagees of Jand,stock, &c.; and the gold, sure enough, slipped fast enough out of their 'hands. When they have paid enough for their blunder, -.vs have no doubt that we 'shall again have the circulation starved by these sages. How 'long are the fortunes of individuals to be at the nerey of a set of men who do not know - even the elements of their own business ? Money is exceedingly scarce in the City, and even upon Stock 5 pet cent. is obtained. Ex cheqaer, Bills fell yesterday to V ; the Consol Market is in Conseqnence affected. The opening price for Account was 90i ; the last qtiotation, 9021. South American Stocks were exceedingly heavy, but the holders have got over the fright of Tuesday. Colombian Bonds were 84.. to 85 ; Mexica❑ Scrip, 21 discount; the other Stocks were also heavy and lower, owning to - the scar city of money, and the near approach of the.set ding day (Friday). The Stocks of Continental Europe were little affected, as the quantity of Austrian, Russian, and Prussian held in England has materially decreased. The Shares generally were heavy and lower, on account Of several new Companies having again'appeared at market. In the minor Associations there continues to be much business doing, particularly in the follow lowing :—Royal Irish, Lower - Rhine Steam, I Boulogne Steam,. Flour Company, &c.—(ibid.) [NEW TimEs."l Mr. Hume, who is so fond of doing justice . to the Bishops of the Established Church, will thanks us, we are sure, for pointing out the fol lowing instance of Episcopal attention to the more adequate remuneration of 64 the working Clergy." In the diocese of Connor in I reland, were three sinecures (or nearly such) viz. the Chancellorship, the Archdeaconry, and the l're centorship. The revenues annexed to these offices arose from the great (or rectorial) tithes of thirteen parishes in the county of Antrim. The incumbents of these parishes were for the most part slenderly provided for. In some instances two small vicarages had been united.— Ballyclog, for example, worth about 22/. per annum, was united to Ballymona ; but the in come arising from both together did not exceed 841. Indeed, the average value of the livings al luded to did not amount to 100/. The offices above mentioned, and also the several Vicarages, were in the patronage of the Bishop. The pre sent Prelate (Dr. Mant) procured an Act of Parliament last year (17th June, 1824) for divesting from the Dignitaries above mentioned (after the death or removal of the present holders) the rectorial tithes, of which their revenues consisted, and for annex ing these tithes to • the Vicarage of the se veral parishes out of which they proceed.— Judging from the Act 5 Geo. iV. c. 80 (from which our information is derived), it seems that for the future the Vicarages will average about 3601. per annum, instead of 1001. We believe that the three best of the livings will be an nexed to the Chancellorship, Precentorship, 'and Archdeaconry ; but the individuals who may be invested with those dignities will, instead of being nearly sinecurists, find themselves charged with the laborious and useful duties of the paro chial Priesthood. [MORNING HERALD.] _ . _ When Bruce published his Abyssinian travels, and for many years after, his details were look ed upon, not only as egregious mis-statements, but the most gross and palpable falsehoods that ever were invented. Yet subsequent travellers have proved the truth of his assertions to the very letter; Poor 'Mr. Accum too, one of the most useful chemists of the. age, who more than any other man applied that important science to the common concerns of life., when he published his book, intitled " Death in the Pot," was ridiculed as an imposter; and his statements as so many vehicles for giving notoriety to himself and his art. Subse quent events, and too frequent experience, have proved, however, that he, like Bruce, has been more sinned sgainst than sinning ; and it would appear from recent disclosures, that there areHamong us wholesale dealers in the most poisonous ingredients under the mask of some, et least, of the first necessaries of life. One of our contemporaries, with much truth and shrewdness, attempts to allay all unnecessary alarm, ' by re marking that notwithstanding all this, people in fact live longer, and there is, considering our itss creased population, less actual disease in the coin!. try than ever was known. This may be so; but no thanks to those whose most iniquitous avarice would enrich itself at the expellee of our general health and safety. It is stated, among other things, that some parties at Hull have, for a shamefol fraud of this description, been fined 10,0001. It is singular that such a fact as this should only transpire incidentally. We should be curious to know under what process such a fine has been inflicted. Probably it was the penalty attached to the forfeiture of their contract. If not, or in deed if it were, we should still like to see such persons more openly exposed. If the wretch who, impelled by hunger, steals a loaf, be ar raigned at the Bar of a Court of Justice, and consigned to ignominious punishment, surely those who substitute for corn the vilest and most unwholesome ingredients, deserve every pu nishment and discrace which the laws and public scorn can assign to practices so truly base and inhuman. There are two points connected with this subject, to which we. would particu larly draw the public attention—the one, the necessity of avoiding - clasnour, the other that of providing a remedy for so serious an evil. To tell the people that what they purchase as bread is not such, is to make every . baker's shop an object of suspicion, if not of vengeance. Such clamour has heretofore been raised, and raised most un j u stly, as it would be upon this occasiou. We believe that bakers of all the dealers ;(1 provisions are the [nest hardly dealt with by the public. It is not with them that the adulteration of flour takes place, and to hold them up as delinquents, when they are, in fact, ground down like the floor itself, is most unjust. The fraud is committed before the article reaches the baker. It-is the miller aui mealman who can subsitute beaus, peas, barley, chalks; and plaster of Paris,for,genuine wheat. : And ifs''a remedy we know of none so likely I.O . lieeffectual las that a' sharp look out should beinstituted to- wards these 'people, and a law, if necesiary,, 'past to prohibit the manufacturers of bread 'flour from dealing in any other commodity than wheat. We are not advocates for restrictions upon trade ; but if it has been found necessary to prohibit wine merchants from dealing in cider, and brewers from possessing many com modities, it may become essential that the dealers in flour should be prohibited, under heavy penalties, from possessing the means of adul tering the staff of life. At any rate, eve-. ry facility should be afforded to the detection of such practices; and a publicity should follow de tection, which would entail upon the parties such a degree of shame as might help to deter them selves and others from the repetition of such ne farious practices. As to the alleged adulteration of tea, we doubt whether it takes place either wholly or even principally here, but are inclined to suspect that the subjects of the Celestial Em pire may know quite as much about the matter as any body. PATRIOTISM OF THE CITY OF LIMA. ( Franz an American . Paper.) A Gentleman, who has spent the last two or three years in Lima,- and witnessed the various changes which within that time have taken place in that capital, has furnished us with some in teresting facts from his own observations, cal culated to show at once the severe trials to which the inhabitants have been subjected, and the spirit which they preserved through them all.— After the battle of Junin, in which the Spa niards suffered the loss of their cavalry, the most efficient portion of their army in Peru, they retired to the fortress of Callao, under General Rodil, and did not pretend to keep any regular post in Lima. The Patriots in the mean time were exerting themselves to assemble a heavy force about Huancayo, and us their course was on the advance, reports were in circulation, that they intended speedily to take possession of the capital. Their appearance was however delayed, and they contented themselves with keeping the rumours alive from September till December, that the Spaniards might be prevented from un dertaking any plans of their own. During this time the city of Lima was left absolutely with out any Government whatever, and the state of things was agitating and distressing to the ex treme. Lying between the two hostile armies, yet at two.great a distance to be commanded by either, it was frequently occupied for a little time by small parties from both, which made it re. peatedly the scene of contest and of bloodshed. It was for a length of time a matter of frequent occurrence, to see a body of Spanish or Patriot troops enter the city in the morning, and after enjoying undisputed authority for a few hours, to be suddenly attacked by a larger number of their enemies, and driven precipitately again into the country, perhaps to seek a reinforcement and return to renew the contest. For the citizens, Who took no share in these frequent and often bloody skirmishes, this situation of affairs, so long continued, was productive of a thousand .trials. Many of them fled froat the city to seek security. in more secluded situations ; but thousands, in a capital of that size, knew not whether to go, or were totally unable to remove their families or themselves. There only alternative therefore was, to shut themselves up in their houses ; for the. insecurity of walking• in the streets was so great, that it required no little resolution to ap pear even in the day time, and after dusk there was no such thing as going out. Even these who were obliged to leave the hooses at mid-day always armed themselves with swords and pistols, and before they dare venture into the street, opened their gates with cau tion, and suspiciously reconnoitered the way in every direction. When two persons met, who were not personally known to each other, they eyed each other with distrust; and with one consent came no nearer than they were compel led to do by the narrowness.of the street. Life seemed the great object otevery one's attention; and the risks to which they felt themselves ex. posed made them feel content with this alone. If a stranger had entered Lima at this time he would have imagined the city desolate. The streets were stilt to a melancholy degree, and he might have supposed it desolated by famine or the plague. Many of the inhabitants themselves undoubtedly entertained a .very imperfect idea of the number of people remaining with them in the city: great numbers were known to have gone, and the few who made their appearance during these three months induced at least some to suppose the city almost deserted. A few persons were now and then to be seen here and there, appearing at a window or balcony ; but hundreds and thousands of. families were closely confined in their houses, with doors barricaded and arms prepared for a defence against the attacks of thane lawless bands of sol diers who frequently infested the city, and more than one assassination was usually perpetrated every night. Petty skirmishes between platoons of soldiers often rendered it doubly hazardous to leave the houses, and .the disturbances they I created with their cries, and the frequent reports I of their fire-arms, tended to keep the city iu constant state of anxiety and alarm. The foreign merchants, whose dwellings and stores naturally offered the greatest temptations to the lawless, were particularly watched and guarded ; and by them, as ardently as by any, the re-eslablislnent of law and security was looked for with impa tience. In December, when the approach of a strong patriot force had been more confidentil repeated, and was anxiously awaited from hour to hour, a body of their troops made their appear ance, reached the city, and entered the gate.— The news spread like wildfire—The patriots have come, ran from mouth to mouth, with three thytn'and men—this is their vanguard, and the Spaniards have lost Lima for ever ! A small body of Spanish soldiers, who had been in the city for several days, had hastened their retreat as soon as they ascertained the ap proach of their enemies, $6 that the parties • fOuni the gates joyfully thrown open,no one left , to oppose "their entrance, and the inhabitants pouring out of their d wettings by thousands to welcome the it arrival. At any previous time it WOUld have been difficult to a stranger,to satisfy. himself as to the actual state of public feeling the city of Lima, for while each party was, hY turns predominant, and the issue of the war rt. mained doubtful, no one dared express his real sentiments ; but now, when it was believed that the Spaniards were never to return, all classes 0 1 people gave loose to their feelings, and with the lull persuasion that law and public security had retu - rned, they unbarred their doors, and poured out in crowds into the streets, many of them for the first time in several months, and, pressing 01 ' to the great square, welcomed their deliverer 9 with acclamations. The impression of this scene was singular and affecting. Want and eve o famine was depicted in the faces of many : and those who had been so fortunate as to possess the necessary supplies in their houses, had suffered s° much from confinement at home and a constant state of apprehension, that their looks were cads' verous and their frames emaciated. The meet' .ing of.friends who had long been separated, th e joyful or distressing news they often had to con" municate, the exclamations of some and the swoon ing of others, through debility or excitement ) th e , enthusiastic shouts which rung through the city,ana from time to time absorbed the whole attention's ° concurred to affect the mind. in an extraordinall, degree. Only six hundred soldiers had entered the city ; but this was explained by a report fifteen hundred had been dispatched to cut 0 the retreat of the Spaniards. The crowd w as ' immense ; and the city, which half an hour be d . fore had appeared deserted by men, was throng° . with people, apparently more than the houses could hold. The soldiers were almost bon e from their horses by their embraces, and it was with difficulty they could proceed. They d I A not intend to remain within the walls ; but urge" on, perhaps by the conviction of their power' passed through the city, and took the road !° Callao, in pursuit of their enemies.—Wh ey the first excitement had begun to subside, an d the firing of a few guns was heard, rumnurgt were soon afloat that the Spanish trn°, 17 ., 1 were entirely cut off. Yet the patriots a l " not return, and no messenger arrived to c° 11 ,i firm the report. Numbers of people proceed% out of the city in the same direction, and met OA most contradictory statements. The road is lion'" with buildings and lofty garden walls for a c' )° ,:, siderable distance, so that it was impossible:, see far on any side. A man was' found W I / speechless by the path—was he faint or de sil. A little beyond was another with blood flowil fresh and freelj from his clothesbut be srf 4 a peasant ; and near him lay another, a decrl ie old man, dead, with his donkey stretched upon t ground under the weight of a burden. This wa s . 4 chance shot—but the patriot uniforms were so' o after seen in the dust ; and the road was s °l2 . e , lined with the corpses of those who had ;b et cently met such an enthusiastic welcome. " are had been led on too securely, and ere they ve to aware, surrounded by the Spanairds and cut. , pieces. The event, however, produced n n Irn . ea portent consequence : Lima has never sincebe.re entered by an enemy, and the inhabitatit."o, happily enjoying the liberty and the regula r vernment of which they were so long depave, of Mr. RAMAGE, of Aberdeen, gives an acco u " t ll, a white leech found in a stickleback, %/blt when disengaged, was as large as the fish" tn e had enclosed it. 'rite stickleback died ir n " r o• diately ; and the leech, which had all the :pc tions of the common leech, died in about 0 / 0 1 hours. Mr. Ramage supposes that the latter o o r have been swallowed when of a minute 0, e :0 0 food, and had grown, and preserved 1ife,,1:,001 small gut of the fish, till the accident haPr o r which protruded it, full grown, for his 9' tion. During the fights at Warwick yesteri night, the sun was so intensely hot,' and th'e the so close and oppressive, that hundre4 ° l ,, e re tt spectators, before both of them were ended/ g' of almost in a fainting state. The publictlio( Warwick could not supply liquor in the Parf i bii l3udbrook, where the fights took place, a " 6,1 1 was the cause of much of the distress tbati'jDo lowed. Neither ale, porter, nor spiriti, cod; got. A sovereign was o ff ered many times 1 , ° . 0 f quart of porter, and a shilimg for a bcittlee%, water. Two pumps near the spot were 5011„ce; hausted, and the water drank by the polo!A'sja and towards the end, water was fetch e r, ' l it buckets and bottles from the canal, a nd 9 6 " t $ 2d. and 3d. a pint, and in many instanceo.o6l much higher price. The pickpockets on ' t 5 much booty, as many people had the ir r e emptied.—(Birmingham Journal.) On Saturday last, a boy, of the Parnehee.sc"! Glover, fell over a cliff in the parish of Parkham , Degle,Wet: of R. P. Coffins, Esq. a height of more than tsvo he sustained no other injury than fright 4 Werer ° 7 nary.) COAL MARKET, JULY, 27. - „ ic e. 03 ships at Market. Ship sold. 38i Newcastle . - 113 i Sunderland - - r4l : 9 9: g a r : t 539 .54 9 a ~...................—t, ---- A ' BIRTHS. ~„bolv On the 23d inst., Mrs. Hardy, 11, Duke street, Et l ' - -' Ot t ' of a daughter. Mrs' In 13, Forth-street, Edinburgh, on the 2 1 st inst., 4 of a daughtr. t o, MARRIED. coi(n)bne , th a e t l th B e th h i o n u s s t e ., o b f y hi t s li E e xliciegllhetncßyetvh.ethueritßishishitoroP Fi r ' o vriv Al Paris, the Rev. W. H. Bury, 8.D.,_ Fellow of St. J° to 1 . /P o i lege, Oxford, and Graduate of the University of P 3 r iS ,4 ili ti yi , Anne, daughter of the late John Madearf, - Estl. , N o rth of the late A. Mackenzie Grieves, of Glenure,. jo tain, Esq. } o 15 11 h rilte At Bannockburn, Scotland, on the 29th inst.., Rei er Ole nan, Esq., surgeon in Glasgow, to Christian, daug' l l iotto c deceased Mr. Alexander Paterson, manufacturer>' l burn. / k i tie „,. 4 t, ' 4 ' On the 19th inst., at Bernein p the county of- 1 -' 4 ,w —c ot-1 . . 71st year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Knight, late of w' • K. nningten. ~ o' On Sunday morning, Sir Alexander Grant, Bart-Lpo/01,90 00 On Monday, the 25th inst., at his house at Ca''' ) s" .• 01 3 seph Gough, Esq., in the 79th year of his age; b e t ie of 50 years an inhabitant of Gracechurch-street. ~ o f ,'-' , pOA ( r ./ e n thse A rt: lo AE n sn d qd z . i. r y ,e l vi a s: at East Acton, the infant s °4 ' ..14` ‘4 , 5 Il y • M.P. Scotland. on the 11th • Ist, ''' * ' it 1 o , or Hill, widow of Principal Hili. sg: l 4 At Aberdeen, on the 14th inst., John Catto, Est sts' At Aberdeen, on the 13th inst., Mr. Peter Stu of taxes in Aberdeen, aged 39. .1 1 ."0" Pzinted and Published for the noißtrron —s ' OFFICE, No. 1)2, Strand, by J, 71 3. C;ioto R