The Sun. — London, England, 1827-03-27 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. How long, we should like to know, is this country to be kept in its present dangerous' and disgraceful state---with-so many important inte rests unsettled, and without even the' shadow of a responsible or effective Government ? Let us only see who is to be at the helm, and the na tion will be prepared to assist his course, or to bear down upon, and make him strike his co lours. At the first blush, a reasonable man would pray for success to Mr. Canning. But if Mr. Canning condescends to come in with his hands tied behind him—and as the humble ser vant of the Court party—what will the country gain by his accession, except a fresh prospect of being still disappointed and deceived ? In the meantime, what are the Opposition doing ? A little forbearance at first might have been becom ing, and even magnanimous ; but this long passive observation of the indignity by which Parliament and the people are alike insulted, argues that the Whigs and their friends are indeed " His Majesty's. Opposition,"—not that phalanx. of spirited and independent gentlemen to whom we had a right to look for some appearance of energy commensurate with the necessities of the national affairs. If the Opposition be withheld from acting by any fear of encountering the Cla mours of the hired press-gang of the Ministers, they are wholly unfit for the place which they have so long boasted of possessing in the confidence of independent men throughout the country. They will be accused, forsooth, of "seeking . o ffi ce them selves," if they do no t le ave th e intriguers of the other party an open field for the' exercise of their own selfish manceuvres! And why should not the Opposition look for office ? Why are they an Op position, but because \ they are held together by a -n of public principles ; and if they wish not to procure the means of applying those prin ciples by getting into power, it may induce a suspi cion that they themselves are doubtful of their soundness ? We should grieve to see a false and childish delicacy made a cloak for the want of mthly activity and resolution. It does- appear to us that Mr. Canning, with whom public opinion used to go for something, is bound either to abandon the rump of the Liverpool party at once, or to declare from his place in Parliament, the principles and condi tions on which he abides among them.—Times. Upon the affair of the Wakefields, we should be as cautious of speaking, as upon that of the two gamekeepers m the preceding paragraph, were we not certain that sentence will be passed upon them before our remarks can reach Lan- Their act forms an era in the history of crime.. Wretches have been known to carry off innocents whom they have seen, and with whom they have conversed, from motives of lust or lucre. But to plot and execute the fraudulent abduction of a child, who had neither ever be held, nor ever been beheld by, the villain who , withdrew her from her asylum, counterfeiting the directions and solicitations of a parent, is an act which we believe was never known to occur till now in the history of civilized man. There was a certain Princess of the house of Gonzaga, of Foridi, in Italy, celebrated for her beauty, whom an African pirate attempted to seize, in order that he might sell her to the Grand Turk. But then the pirate was a barba rian, and the person to whom he would have conveyed the lady was not such a brute as himself; he might be a cultivated prince, and not unworthy of the fair prize, if he had won her fairly. It was for his own base self that Wakefield abstracted Miss Turner ; and lucre, na in the case of the pirate, was his object, for-he could have no love for one whom he had not seen. It may have been thought ;'-at the child was more tranquil than could have 1.-- expected under the circumstances of the case. That maces no difference in the previous crime. Wake field had never known, and never seen, her whom he carried off: he had had no previous corre spondence with her. She might have been as timid and as sensitivelpaninded, as she appears to have been er-sy and unsuspecting. She miglit have died with fright at the person of her abducer—with anguish at the recital of ,her father's troubles. The criminal could not foresee what effect his crime might have upon the feelings of his victim.—Thid. • 4 A Petition was last night presented to the House of Commons, by Mr. Hume, from the Working Manufacturers of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, praying that a minimum of 'wages might be fixed by law. The Petitioners stated, that if heard before a Committee, they could prove that they were as much entitled to the establishment of a minimum in the rate of wages, as the Agricultural Interest was to the establish ment of a minimum in the price of corn ; "and," said Mr. Flume, in that point I perfectly. .agree with them." Col. Maberley observed, that "if the House granted to the Agriculturists what they were pleased, to call a remunerating price; it could not in fairness deny to any, and every other class of the community, what they consi dered a remunerating price, either for their corn- 1 modities or for their labour."—There is no question, that the doctrine of a title to a remu nerating price applies with equal fairness to work men as to agriculturists. But, though the agri culturists lay claim to a remunerating price, and; by excluding foreign corn, ijo all they cap td obtain it, it is not in the power of Legislation to" effect the object of their wishes--namely, prevent a fall of prices below the remunerating price. In the case of a country increasing in po= pulation, and adding to its wealth, no doubt the exclusion of foreign corn, though it cannot pre vent temporary depressions, will have the effect of raising the average price, and in some sort giving, on an average of years, something like a remu nerating price. The question is, whether England is destined to enjoy that prosperity on the exist ence of which the hopes of the Agriculturists are .founded. But the Agriculturists, though their doc trine involves a minimum price, do not go the length of saying that Wheat or Barley or Oats shall not be sold below a certain sum; and in this respect the claim for a minimum of wages cannot be called strictly analogical. If the Landowners could only hit on any plan for preventing corn from falling below a certain sum, no doubt they would embrace it. We do not see why they should not be able to discover. some such plan: Why not, for instance, imitate the Daft policy with regard to spices ? Let an officer be ap pointed in every parish, to ascertain the quantities grOwn by each cultivator, who shall transmit a Re port to a_ Board in London, which may thus be enabled to ascertain-the growth of the kingdom. Such a Board can order a certain quantity of corn to be destroyed, and calculate the proportions to be collected from each grower. By this means the sup ply might be made to bear such a proportion to the wants of the country, as to prevent the price from falling below the minimum. Perhaps the General Assembly of the pious Church of Scotland, which is filled with such alarm lest the people should obtain bread at too low a price, might delegate some indi viduals.of its, Learned Body, to mature the details of the plan.—lllorning Chronicle. The abduction of Miss Turner appears to have been one of the meanest arid-barst things that has happened for a considerable length o f time. And that women should have been en gaged in the plot ! t ile country is in the highest degree indebted to Mr. Turner for his bringing forward the tytat u te s r uc i h n a th t e hi l t old h , aa m b a e nly ma nner that he h as , suffered to have passed, no man's dau g ghter coulden Oster. have been safe either at a boarding-school, a I friend's house, or even at home. In this case -there does not appear to be anydefence, sb far as the conspiracy was-concerned, worth anything. Had this young lady's father been poor, there would have been no conspiracy—no abduction : it was the the money that was the object—not the young lady ; and greatly must she have been mortified, after all Mr. Wakefield's probable cant—so far as a profession of love was concern ed—to find that she had been so grossly im posed on. It is no wonder that she said at Calais that she despised him—that she did not consider herself as his wife—and that she would not remain with him. As to her flow of spirits while she was with him on the road to or from Gretna, is that surprising, or does it militate against her ? Who ever knew a school girl, at the age of fourteen, that was not glad to escapo from school under almost any circumstances ? Let any one have a daughter at school, and let him send for her home—is she not delighted ? does she not skip about tho house, scarcely know ing what she is about ? And then the idea of being married—and to a man who had a decent person, well dressed, and master of tongue enough to inspire a young girl with passion. Then, the thought that she was to be married to one who had saved her father and mother from ruin—of being taken away from school, to be her own mistress—to be well married too, riding in her own carriage—her parents not, as be fore, her superiors, but her inferiors—to be at her own command comparatively, instead of being com manded by them. Here were ambition, indepen dence, a settlement for life, release from school, and perhaps passion to a 'degree, excited by a decent looking man, well dressed, with a plausible tongue, full of smiles, making her, perhaps, trifling presents. We do not wonder that she was in high spirits; it would have been surprising had she been the con trary. At school, at that age, young ladies talk and think of matrimony and independence--of giving and• going to parties—of being beyond their compa nions, and released from the trammels of school and the command of their fathers and mothers; and here were these things brought about at once by this apparently disinterested man,• who, likely enough, pretended to be desperately in lore with her—perhaps he might hare threatened to destroy himself if she would not consent. But a Jury— most of whom were probably fathers, and had daughters, would see through the sophistry of the defence. And here is the benefit of a Jury to de cide these matters—here are twelve men who can feel for themselves placed in a like situation, and who can consequently feel for others. As we before said, Mr. Turner is entitled to the heartiest thanks of every father in the United Kingdom.—Morning Herald. The Earl of Camarvon presented to the House of Lords, last night, one of the most extraordinary petitions that, perhaps, was ever laid before a grave assemblage. The "lengthy" compositions, De omnibus rebus et quibusdam alas, which Wm. Cobbett periodically inflicts upon the Lords and Commons, and the annual effusions of the Westminster ladies' shoemakers (although garnished with the attic jests of Lord King), must, when compared with this, sink into the insignificance of appearing rational. The petition (which, by the bye, the Noble Earl pre sented with the most laudable gravity), was from two coiners, who were apprehended at Vauxhall some months since, ands committed to , Horsemonger Gaol. During the period of their i sojourn in its philosophical solitude, it seems' they have meditated long andideeply ; and, to their infinite regret, discovered tbat,______- under the exist ing laws, they cannot be punishda — TOU'rtie - otrente they have committed. Lest, however, a similar mis fortune should occur to the coiners of future ages, the ' 6 sweet rogues" petition Parliament to alter and amend the Act 50th of Geo. 111. cap. 49, which relates to coining; and, to save the Legislature from all trouble, kindly point out the law's defects, and suggest the proper alterations. That clever thieves can make the best of Bow-street officers, has been already universally acknowledged; but we confess that we were not before Lavare of their capabilities as legislators. We should suppose-Mr. P.eel.rnust htle been equally in the dark ; and we, therefore, reconft !bend him seriously to take advantage of this disco very in carrying_ o n his consolidation of the Criminal Code.—New Times. Mr. Hume gave notice of a motion, last night, for the 15th of May, respecting the Church Establishment in Ireland. About a fortnight ago, a gentleman essayed the part of Othello, at Drury-Lane Theatre, having an un questionable opinion of his own abilities for the stage. He tried, and failed. But he paid the manager for the use of his theatre to play the fool in. Mr. Hume is just as competent to grasp the subject he proposes to handle, as the aforesaid gentleman was to embody Shakspeare. He mistakes drudgery,and the power ofpoking into the rubbish of a question, for philosophical inquiry and comprehensive ahalysis. He has that dogged quality of mind which fits him to count the bricks in an - edifice ; but he will never build one. He is like Jedediah Buxton, the celebrated rustic. calculator, who-, when he Was taken to see Garrick play King Lear, told the exact number of words that were in the tragedy, but had noshing else to tell. He _will calculate, with tole rable accuracy,,perhaps, the precise amount of the revenues of the. Chur ch establishment in Ireland— ' how much each Archbishop, Bishop, Dean, &c. ceivesy but why they receive it, or why there is a Church in Ireland at all—nay; why it should not be packed up and sent to England, along with the Vice-Regal Government itself (another abomina tion in the e yes of this gifted statesman)—are matters utterly beyond his comprehension. Yet, on the 15th of next May, we shall find him, please God, holding forth as profoundly on all these mat ters as if he studied them in his cradle, and never thought of them since.— Ibid. EXECUTION OF DAVID ALLEN AND FRANCIS PROUDLEY. This morning the extreme sentence of the raw was executed on David Allee, aged 21, who had been convicted of burglary, an d of maliciously cut ting and maiming; and on Franci4 Proudley, aged 24, who pleaded guilty to one charge of horse steal ing, and was convicted on a second. At eight o'clock the culprits left their cell, preceded by the Chaplain, reading the burial service, the Rev: Gentleman hay ing been with them from an early hour, and had administered the Holy Sacrament to them this morn ing, for the first time since their conviction. On the platform they joined earnestly in prayer, and Alice addressed a few words to the spectators, stat ing, that not having the word of God in his heart, and, being under the influence of infidel principles, he had contracted habits of idleness and extravagance, which he was unable to gratify by honest means, and had, therefore, been driven to perpetrate crimes for which he acknowledged he justly suffered. The necessary arrangements having been completed, these unhappy young men exchanged time for eternity, with only a momentary struggle. The concourse of spectators was immense.—Hants Chronicle. MATENCE, MARCH 18.--We have had to day a storm so terrible that we do not recollect ever expe riencing one equal to it. Three floating mills on the Rhine were sunk and totally lost, and several others were carried sway by the current, while those that remain contend with the current and the hurricane. The boats forming the bridge over the Rhine have been thrown by the waves to a considerable height. During such a hurricane the passage of the river is absolutely impossible..-• Journal de Frank- fort. CONVENTION BETWEEN MG mAnggril AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOR THE FINAL - SETTLEMENT OP , CRITTALY CLAfAIS OF THE LitITED STATES, ARISING OUT OF THE COMENTION CONCLUDED AT- ST. psTnasaußseri, MILT ,12 18`l1 .-- (SIGNED AT LONDON Noy. ,13, 1826.) . Difficulties having arisen in the execution of the Con vention concluded at .St. Petersburgh on the 12th day of July, 1822, under the mediation of his Majesty the Ern. peror of all the Russias, between Great Britain and the United States of America, for the purpose of carrying into effect the decision of his Imperial Majesty upon the diffe rences which had arisen between Great Britain and the said United States, on the true construction and meaning of the first Article of the Treaty of peace and amity, con, eluded at Ghent on the 24th day of December, 1814.—His Britannic Majesty and the said United States, being equally desirous to ohviatesuch difficulties, have respectively named Plen;potentiaries to treat and agree respecting the same, that is to say:—(naming the parties) who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed Upon and concluded the following Articles Art. I.—His Majesty the King of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland agrees to pay, and the United States of America agree to receive, for the use of the persons entitled to indemnification and compensation, by virtue of the said decision and Convention, the sum of twelve hundred and four thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars, current money of the United States, in lieu of, and in full and complete satisfaction for, all sums claimed or claimable from Great Britain, by any person or persons whatsoever, under,the said decision and convention. H.—The object of the said Convention being thus ful filled, that Convention is hereby declared to be cancelled and annulled, save and except the second article of the same, which has already been carried into execution by the Commissioners appointed under the said Convention, and save and except so much of the third article of the same, as relates to the definitive list of claims, and has already like wise been carried into execution by the said .Commis- sioners. lll.—The said sum of 1,204,960 dollars shall be paid at Washington to such person or perms as shall be duly authorised, on the, part of the United States, to receive the same, •in.two equal payments, as follows: The payment of the first half to be made 20 days after official notification shall have been made, by the Govern ment of the United States, to his Britannic Majesty's Mi nister in the said United States, of the ratification of the present Convention by tho President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof. And the payment of the second half to be made en the Ist day of August, 1827. IV.—The above sums being taken as a full and final li quidation of all claims whatsoever arising under the said decision and Convention, both the final adjustment of those claims, and the distribution of the sums so paid by Gre,at Britain to,the United States, shall be ma4le in such man:- ner as the United States alone shall determine : and the Government of Great Britain shall have no further con cern or liability therein. V.—lt is agreed that, from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the present Convention, the joint Com mission, appointed under the said Convention of St. Pe tereburgh, of the 12th of July 1822, shall be dissolved, and, upon the dissolution thereof, all the documents and papers, in possession of the said Commission, relating to claims under that Convention, shall be delivered over to such person or persons as shall be duly authorised, on the part of the United States, to receive the same. And the British Commissioner shall make over to such person or persons so authorised, all the documents and papers (or au thenticated copies of the same, where the originals cannot conveniently ba made over), relating to claims under the said Convention, which he may have received from his Go vernmeat for the use of the said Commission, conformably to the stipulations contained in the third Article of the said Convention. Vl.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in London in six months from this date, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries aforesaid, by virtue of their respective full powers, have signed the same, and have affixed thereunto the Seals of their st.rms. Done .t year of our Lord 1826. (LS.) WILLIAM HUSKISSON, (L.S.) HENRY UNWIN ADDINGTON (LS.) ALBERT GALLATIN. tr, is the CONVENTION BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF GREAT BRITAIN AND TES EMPEROR OF BRAZIL, FORTH& ABOLITION OF THE AFRICAN YLAVE TRADE,-BIONED AT RIO DE JANEIRO, NOVEMBER 23, 1826. Whereas, upon the separation of the Empire of Brazil from the Kingdom of Portugal, his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, respectively, acknowledge the obligation which devolves upon them to renew, con firm, and give full effect to the stipulations of the Treaties subsisting between the Crowns of Ureat•Britaii and Por tugal, for the regulation and final abolition of the African Slave Trade, in so far a: these stipulations are binding upon Brazil:— And whereas, in furtherance of that important obiect, his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, are animated with a sincere desire to fix and define the pe riod at which the total abolition of the said trade, so far as relates• to thedominionis and subjects of the Brazilian Em pire, shall take place, their said Majesties have accordingly named as their plenipoteßtieries to conclude a Convention fox thia, purpose, *die to may : His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and ' Ireland, the . Right Honourable Robert Gordon, a Member of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary at the Court of Brazil ; and his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, the Most Illustrious and Most Excel lent Marquis of Inhambupe, Senator of the Empire, of the Council of State, Dignitary of the Imperial Order of the Cross, Commander of the Order of Christ, and Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the Most Illustrious and Most Excellent Marquis of Santo Amaro, Senator of the Empire, of the Council of State, Gentleman of the Imperial Chamber, Dignitary of the Imperial Order of the Cross, and Commander of the Orders of Christ and of the Tower and Sword ; " Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles : Art. I.—At the expiration of three years, to be reckoned from the exchange of the Ratifications of the present Treaty, it shall not be lawful for the subjects of the Em peror of Brazil to be concerned in the carrying on of the• African Slave Trade, under any pretext or in any manner whatever ; and the carrying on of such trade after that period, by any person, the subject of his Imperial Majesty, shall be deemed and treated as piracy. Art. 2.—His Majesty the King of the United Kingd o m of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the Empe ror of Brazil, deeming it necessary to declare the engage ments by which they hold themselves bound to provide for the regulation of the said trade till the time of its final abolition, they hereby mutually agree to adopt and renew,' as effectually as if the same were inserted, word for word, in this Convention, the several Articles and Provisions of the Treaties concluded between his Britannic Majesty and the King of Portugal on the subject, on the twenty-second of January, 1815; and on the twenty-eighth of July, 1817, and the several Explanatory Articles which have been added thereto. . _ Art. S.—The High Contracting Parties further agree, that all the matters and things contained in those Treaties, together with the instructions and regulations, and forms of instruments annexed to the Treaty of the twenty-eighthof July, 1817 --shall be applied, ascii:l6s matandis, to the said High Contracting parties sa d t h e i r sabieetip as tirectually as if th e y were recited word for word, herein ; confirming and approving hereby, all matters and things done by their respective subjects under the said Treaties, andin execution thereof. Art. 4.—For the execution of the pnrposes of this Con vention the High Contracting Parties further agree to ap point forthwith, mixed Commissions, after the form of these already established on the part of his Britannic Ma jesty and the King of Portugal under the Conventio4 of the 28th of July, 1817. Art. s.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the r atifications shall be exchanged at London, within four months from the date hereof, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the Seals of their Arms. Done at Rio de Janeiro, the twenty-third day of No vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenip.six. (L. S.) ROBERT GORDON. (L. S.) MARQUEZ DE S. AMARO. (L. S.) MARQUEZ DE impimßupE. A rather singular literary discussion is to take place in the British Hotel on Wednesday, as to the merits of teaching the German language, between the teacher in the Hamiltonian establishment and another teacher in this r4v.—Erlinhttrch rourmq. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-MOUSE. —Yesterday it young man, ° of genteel exterior, named William Harden Lewin, was brought before the LORD MAYOR % in custody of Forrester, jun., on a charge of felony. Forrester had, in the course of last week, been sent down to Liverpool to apprehend the prisoner, on a charge of having uttered a forged cheque for 1601. at Messrs. Esdaile and Co.'s. Forrester appre hended the pi isoner a he was about to embark with a young female (his wife) for America. When the case was called on no prosecutors appeared. The LORD MAYOR ordered them to be sent for. After some time had elapsed, Mr. Wolf, of the fitria of Wolf and Dorville, merchants, in America-square, came forward, with Mr. Thomas, his solicitor. Mr. Wolf, being sworn, stated, that the prisoner had been in his employment as clerk, and that he bad pretended to have paid several sums of money for Custom-house dues, when in fact no such disbursements bad been made. The prosecutor had no books here, and was unable now to state the particulars. Mr. Hobler apprehended that the case at present stated against the prisoner amounted only to a breach of trust. Mr. Thomas requested that the prisoner might be re manded for a few days. The Loan Mayon.—l am willing to allow him to be remanded, but I think it requisite to state, that I will not allow the Police to be made use of to male up any de ficiency which may have occurred. I consider it my duty for the sake of the public, to see that whatever charge may have been brought against the prisoner is investigated.— The prisoner was then remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--krramrreD StacinE. —Last evening, soon after Mr. CONANT had taken his peat, a gentleman, about twenty-five years of age, who, it was said, holds a commission in one of the regiments of Guards, was brought up in custody of Boothman and an other patrol, on a charge of having attempted to commit suicide, by swallowing poison in a chemist's shop in ,the Quadrant, in Regent-street. The circumstances of this transaction appeared to be as follow :-1n the early pact of the evening the gentleman had been drinking rather freely at several taverns, and between six and seven o'clock he went to No. 62, in the Quadrant, and requested to be sup plied with sixpennyworth of laudanum ; but, previous to this, he stated, at one of the taverns where he called, that • he had swallowed two ounces of oxalic acid. The shop man asked him what he wanted the laudanum for, and not receiving a satisfactory answer, refused to let him have any. He then proceeded to another shop, with no better success, but at a third he obtained the laudanum, and was in the act of raising it to his lips, when the people in the shop interposed, and called in the assistance of the patrol, who brought him to the office. In the office he said it was his determined resolution to destroy himself, and when Mr. CONANT humanely attempted to argue with him on the folly of his attempt, be merely replied that he thought every man had a right to take away his own life when he became tired of it. After the Magistrate had consulted with the gentleman's friends privately for a few minutes, the gentle man wa4 called into the Magistrate's room, and we under stood that it was arranged that an officer should proceed immediately With him in a hackney coach to his residence at Brompton. Severe losses at play were alleged to have been the cause of the unfortunate occurrence. THE LATE DEAN OF DURHAM. It is our melancholy duty, this week, to record the death of Dr. Charles Henry Hall, the Dean of ( D o u w rh ii t: g m, to w a hichto took accessionplace of no long duration), at Edinburgh, whit her he hadgone with a view of consulting phys icians, accom p ani e d by hi s violent aee on o f Fridayfever, "'nnight family. The health of the Dean, we have heard it generally remarked, had, for some time past, been on the decline; and we were almost prepared for the sad intelligence which we here communicate to our readers. With unfeigned respect, we ' offer our personal testimony to his eminent qualifications as a Theologian—displayed in his offices of Regius Professor of Divinity and Bampton Lecturer—or when he frequently occupied the pulpit of our Cathedral, where his discourses were always listened to with the profoundest attention, and justly eulogized by a discriminating auditory, as the pro duction of a cultivated taste, of an elegant scholar, and of one who had a profound knowledge of the tatcriptarres. In the mild sway with which he ruled, for several years, the distinguished body committed to his protection, all those who were educated under him will concur in our assertion, that rarely had sound discipline been more happily blended with kindly tempered persuasion, paternal vigilance, and gentlemanly moderation in the em ployment of coercion. In short, in the influence resulting from his highly gifted mind and polished manners ; in the liberal government of his College; in the invariable condescension of his deportment ; in his known attachment to literature, profound classical erudition, and extensive acquaintance with the works of the sacred writers ; and, more than all, in his ardent, and, under every circumstance, un hesitating devotion to his family—we had an example, of which, alas ! we are now bereaved, of the high at tainments and the estimable qualities which alone dig nify the parent, the scholar, the man in autho rity, and the Christian divine. Dr. Hall was elected a Westminster student of Christ Church in 1779. In 1781 he was a successful candidate for the Chan cellor's Latin Verse Prize, " Strages Indic: Occi dentalis," and in 1784 he gained another Chancel lor's Prize, the English Essay on " The Use of Medals." In 1793 he served the office of Proctor, with Mr. Cartwright, of All Souls' College; in 1798 he preached the Bampton Lectures. In 1799 Dr. Hall succeeded. Dr. Shafto as Canon of Christ Church; in 1807, on the promotion of Dr. Randolph to the Bishoprick of London, he was appointed Re gius Professor of Divinity; and on the resignation of Dr. Jackson in 1809, he succeeded to the Deanery of Christ Church, which he resigned in 1824, when appointed Dean of Durham. He took the Degree of M.A. in January, 1786: 8.D.. 1794; and D.D. in 1800. He was in the 65th year of his age. By the death of Dr. Hall, the Vicarage of Luton, in Bed fordshire becomes vacant. Patron, the Marquis of Bute. DE—laaltmarried Anna-Maria, the daughter of the late Lord Torrington, and sister of the present Vis count, in 1794, by whom he had several children,six of whom are living.—Oxford Herald. GENERAL PICTON.—The gallant General had been for some time under a cloud, the principal cause of which is stated to have been his rough and unpliant tem per. The 3d division had always been called, par excel lence, " the fighting division," being ever foremost where danger was the greatest. During the late advance, how ever, they had been saddled with the scaling ladders, and other necessary lumber of the army, and this had greatly annoyed Picton, and contributed to produce still greater ebullitions of temper, which it would have been more pru dent in him to have restrained. On the march, head quarter's baggage-has the privilege of continuing its route without turning aside to allow any troops to pass it. One day, Pieton overtaking it with his division, ordered it off the road until he had marched by. A part complied, but Lord Wellington's butler refused to obey, pleading head quarter privilege. Upon this, it is said that Picton struck him with the umbrella which he usually carried to de fend his which were weak, from the sun, and aceoroPsn'ed his castigation with a threat of having hi m tied up and fl ogg ed by the provost - ma rsh a l, if he did not immediately give way to the division. In th e battle of Vittoria, Picton did not thi nk that such a post wa s assigned to his troops as their oft - t ried valou r seemed to chall enge. im An shorilAyidae-fter the en gagement W as b egun , de. am p of Lord Welli n gton riding u ptoh and about the time Lord Dalhousi e was ex pected to de bouche, inquired of the General " wh ether he had seen his L o rdship?" Picto n 's voice was never very m us ical, and on this occasion it was absolutely hoarse. " No, Sir," wa s the reply, " I have not seen him ; but have you any orders for me, Sir ?" " None," said the Aid-de-camp. " Then, pray Sir, what ars the orders you bring ?" lc That, as soon as Lord Dalhousie shall commence an at tack upon that bridge, the 4th and 6th divisions are to support him." Picton, drawing himself up, and putting his a rms , a - kimbo, then said, 4 ‘ You may tell Lord Welling ton fro toe, Sir, that the third division under my own raand shall, in less than ten minutes, attack the bridge and carry it ; and the fourth and sixth divisions may support If they choose !" . ,Upun this the Gallant General m ounted his horse, and, putting himself at the head of his troops, waved his hat, and led them on to the charge with the bland compellations of " Corn, on, ye rascals! come on, ye fighting villains!" The bridge was carried in a few mi nutes. These particulars I had from Colonel who was badly wounded in the battle, and is laid up at pre sent at Vittoria.--. Personal Narrative of Adventures en the Pov,i,,w7a, during the War oflBl2-13. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S;- - -IVlaacti i 6. There was a very full attendance this day of the moat respectable Subscribers, and the betting was proportionately heavy. The Derby and Oaks were the only Stakes specu lated in, with the exception of a few bets in the Riddles worth. There was nothing, however, in the betting to call for particular notice, excepting that Pantina and Ca lypso are both on the advance, and Mameluke receding. As trials will, no doubt, take place in a few days, the odds will, of course, take a turn ; indeed, it is clear that they will not long remain as they are. EIDDLZSVVORTII. 2 to 1 agst Glenartney I 6 to 1 agst Mameluke 4 to 1 agst Cressida I 10 to 1 agst Roderick (taken) DERBY. —.- 9 to 2 agst Glenartney 20 to 1 agst Gaberlunaie 8 to 1 aget Tatler £2 to I agst Gustavus 14 to 1 agst Espagnolle ,23 to 1 agst Dahlia 5 to 1 agst Defence 25 to 1 agst Mameluke 17 to 1 agst Trumpeter 35 to 1 agst Cressida 18 to 1 apt Catherine 40 to 1 agst Edmund 0 to 1 apt Spondee 50 to 1 aget Chrysalis (taken) 1,000 to 10 agst Half Moon (taken) 1,580 to 1,000 on Cat apt Pantaloon. OAKS. [1 to 2 apt Maria lb to 1 apt Calypso Bii to 1 apt Panting ld. to 1 apt Duchess 16 to 1 agat Totteridge 17 to 1 apt Morel 18 to 1 apt elation. Sr. Laoaa.—No betting. ,FIRST SPRING MEETING. MONDAY, Aram 30.—The Second Clarendon Stakes of 200 soya. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sat. 71b. ; fillies, Sat. 41b. (D.M.) Lord J. Fitzroy's c. Paramour, by Merlin—Parasol Mr. Wilson's c. by Filho da Puta—Gonsalvi's dam Mr. Hunter's f. by Orville—Canvas Lord Exeter's c. by Captain Candid—Aiigusta's dam Lord G. H. Cavendish's c. by Partisan—Pagoda Sweepstakes.of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for colts, Set. 71b. ; and fillies, Sat. 51b. (T.Y.C.) Mr. Molony's ch. c. Vivian Grey—Atalanta Mr. Ramsbottom's ro. c. Prism, by Rainbow—Funny's dam Mr. Prendergast's br. f. by Comas, dam by Shuttle — Eliza M. Hunter's ch. f. Soubrette, by Gustavus —Sprightly General Grosvenor's ch. f. Spite, by Tiresias—Sprite Lord Wharncliffe's b. c. by Catton—Listirpa Mr. Rogcris.bl. c. Nonsuit—Black Diamond b. f. Flounce, by Clinker —Lady Sarah Mr. Nowell's b. f. Souvenir, by Orville--Dulcamara Mr. Rush's ch. c. by Selim—Chinta Sweepstakes of 100 cove. each, h. ft. ; Celts, Sst. 51b, ; fillies, Set. 21b. rising three years old. (D.M.) Duke of Richmond's f. Gulnare, by Smolensko--Medora Lord Orford's c. by Rainbow—Miss Witch Mr. Prendergast's f. by Comas—Consul's dam Lord Nirharncliffe's f. by Filho da Puta--Calypso Mateh.—Lord Jersey's c. Marneliike, by Partisan— Master Henry's dam, Sat. 71b. against Lord Orford's f. by Merlin—Shoveler, Bst. 21b. (R.M.) 200, b. ft. Match.—Mr. L. Charlton's ch. c. Bracr ° anza, by Octa vius—Harriet, Sst. 3 1 b. against Mr. R. Wilson's bl. f. Emma, by Smolensko—Mirth, Sst. (Clermont Course, 50 sow.. Match.—Duke of Grafton's Zoffani, by Woful—Zaida, against Lord Orford's c. by Merlin, darn by Sroolensko— Comical's dam, Sst. 51b. each, (D. M.) 200 h. ft. Match.—Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones, Sat. 71b. against Lord Anson's Poureddin, Set. 21b. 300, h. ft. (no Course mentioned) Match. —Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Theorem, brother to Problem, against Mr. Greville's a. Waterloo—Orion's dam, Set. 51b. each, (D. M.) 100, h. ft. Match.—Mr. Crreville's Rachael against Mr. Rush's Carthago, Sst. 51b. each, (D. M.) 500, h. ft. Alatch.—Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter, Sat. 31b. against Mr. R. Wilson's Maldonia, Bst. (last three miles of B. C.) 200 mom, h. ft. TUZSDAT.—The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, a sub scription of 100 sous. each, h. ft. colts, Sat. 71b. ; fillies, Set. 41b. then rising three years old, (R. M.) Lord Orford's ch. c. Protestant, by Tramp—Reformer's dam Lord G. H. Cavendish's ro. c. by Partisan—Espagnolle Lord Exeter's eh. c. Atticus, brother to Attica ch. c. (brother to Fanatic,) by Soothsayer Lord Jersey's ch. c. Apollo, (brother to Nicolo,) by Selim is, by Orville—Filagree Duke of Grafton's,N c. Turcoman, by Selim—Pope Joan br. c. Latimer, by Merlin—Piquet Mr. Wyndham's b. c. by Whalebone--Catharine Mr. Gauntlat's b. c. Gamelius--Beppo's darn Mr. H. James's b. c. Pandarns--Bertram's darn Mr. Kirby's H. c. by Blacklock—Scancataldi Mr. Chifney's b. c. by Whisker—Castrella Mr. Mockford's br. c. by Smolensko--dam by Ardrossan b. f. Livonia, by Smolensko—Stella Mr. Yates's b. c. Fairlawn, by Comus—Manfred's , dam Sweepstakes of 100 sore. each, h. ft. ; for colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, eq. 31b. rising three yrs. old. (8.M.) Mr. Payne's b.c. by Whalebone—Snowdrop Sir N. Loftus's c. Bachelor, by Irish Hollyhock—Spinster Mr. Nowell's f. by Comus, dam by Election—Fair Helen Mr. Theakstos's gr. c. by Quitzer—Gossamer Mr. Scaith's b. f. by Whalebone—Vignetta Sir J. Shelley's br. f. Sliplop, by Smolemko—Old Maid Sweepstakes of 100 sore. each, h. ft. (D.M.) ; for colts, Bet. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. rising three „Ts. old Mr. Haffendert's br. c. Pontiff, by Waxy Pope—Pythoness Gen. Gresvenor's b. c. Half Moon—Moonshine Mr. Nowell's M. or br. c. by Comus—Young Caprice Duke of Grafton's br. f. by Woful—Zeal Mr. Wilson's c. by' Merlin—Comical's darn Match.—Mr. Shard's bl. c. The Black Buck, by Buf falo—Enchantress, by Sorcerer, Set. Mb. against Mr. Thornhill's br. f. Christabel, by Woful—Harriet, Set. 21b. (D.M.) 100, h. ft. WlDNESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 200 cove. each, h. ft. (D.M.) colts, Bst. '7lb. ; fillies, Bet. Sib. rising three years old. Mr. Nowell's f. 'by Rainbow—Brown Duchess, by Orville Mr. L. -Charlton's ch. c. Constantine, by Comas Mr. Payne's c. by Octavius, dam by Election—Amazon Mr. Greville's c. by Merlin—Gramarie Mr. Milner's f. Millicent, by Comus--Sister to Woodcock General Grosvenor's c. Braganza, by Octavius--Harriet Lord Orford's b. c. by Rainbow—Miss Witch, by Sorcerer TIEURSDAY.—The One Thousand Guineas Stakes, a sub.. scription of 100 cove. each. b. ft.' for fillies, Set. 41b. each, (D. M,) • Lord G 4 H. Cavendish's f. by partisan_Baroesa Lord Exeter's, by Woful—Phantom by Soothsayer ; Bass Mr. Batson's by Partisan--Jessl Duke of Grafton's be. by Woful—Zeal ch. Novice by Selim—Rowens by Wofia.2-Miltonia Mr. Rogers's Whimper, (sister to Aline,) by Woful Sir J. Shelley's b. Scornful, by Woful—Scratch's dam Gen. Grosvenor's eh. Spite, by Tiresias—.sprite Mr. Greville's Miriam, by Whalebone —Moses' dam Mr. Wyndham's b. (sister to Addy,) by Whalebone Mr. Petre's ch. (sister to Hampden,) by %thous Mr. Mockford's b. Livonia, by Smolensko—Stella MATcx.—Col. Wilson's f. by Rubens--Tippitywitchet , rec. 100 sove. from Sir J. Shelley's f. (dead) by Grey Walton—Resanne, fist. Sib. each, (R. M.) 500 sIY". 200 ft. _ _ FRIDAY.— Gr The on :ew br mar .e. k ,La et t S ivi ta , k: b o y f 50 sous• each, h• ft. colts, Set. 71b. ; fillies, Sst. 21b. (D. M.) the owner of the second horse to receive 100 out of the Stakes. Duke of Portland's c. by Tiresias,—Oriana Merlin—Piquet ch. c. Zoffani; by Woful names Malneluke—Master Henry's dam names b. c. Chrysalis—Filagree Mr. Greville's f. Maria, by Waterloo—Belvoirina Lord Exeter's ch c. Attic", by Comus—Athenian's dam ch. c. by Soothsayer—Folly Mr. Batson's f. by Partisan—Jeesy Mr. Rush's b. c. by Merlin—Rhoda Mr. Doddington's ch. f. by Woful, darn byWalton—Spindle. Mr. Rogers's br. e. Chieftain, by Clinker—Corinne Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Christmas, by 131ucher—nover names ro. f. by Rainbow—Scheherazade Mr. J. Dilly names Mr. Gauntlett'e Gamel i UR, by Whalebone ---- names Mr. H. Jonss'a b. c. Pandarna Lord Warwick names Mr. Kerby's bl. c.—Seaucataldi Lord G. H. Cavendish's c. by Partisan—GA Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Half Moon—Moonshine Sir J. Shelley's c. Maretfield, by Antar—Tavrny Mr. Wyndham's Gaberlunzie, by Wanderer Mr. Biggs names Mr. Milner's f. Millicent, by Comus Duke of Rutland names c. by Comus—Octaviana Mr. Blagrave names Apollo, (brother to Nicolo,) by S e lina Match.—Lord Exeter'sch. c. Atticus, by Cornus—Ath . " nian's darn, Set. 71b., against Gen. Grosvenor's b. c• It lb . Half Moon, by the Flyer,. out of. Moonshine, 85t ,(11. M.) 200, h. ft. VIENNA, MARCHI4.--.-SatUrcl3Y afternoon az the requiems for the late Empress of .Brazil' were perform ed with the usual solemnities in the Pre" nce of t he whole Imperial family, and of the Infant Don Miguel, at well as of all the Brazilian and Portuguese sukiect B now at Vienne. Metalliques , 69 5-16. Bank Shares ........................ .—Allgetneine Zeidung, March 19. THt POST-OTTICE. . (From the Glasgow Chronicle., T put into the P ost-office °I " The admirable sysieem of management a hick h e Dublin. It was addressed to lowing instance of attent. loll deserves to bee specially W I in the Post - office dpeapaperrm::: is well known ; - but the fol' us ; but the adds lashed bed' by mistake folded in. It was returned to the publisher; and reached us by the,next post, accompanied ',1)3 , the 1 01 ' lowing explanation : • " ' General Post-offi, te, 9th Mardi, 18rt. g' ' Sir—l, beg to ,acquaint you • that the ..—,— ....... -1 which ought to have been addressed and forwarded to y od yesterday, was returned this morning • to the proprietor, i t , not bearing any direction. " ' I am, Sir, your faithft' d servant, " ' EDWD. S. LIITS, Secretary. " ' The Chronicle, Glasgow.' . " This is an i n stance of attention which might 1). looked for in vain in many other departments of public business." i We cannot diNnss this extract without addig our own testimony to the truth of its observation -4 ' We know of our own . kn owled g e that the Secretali of the Post-office desei-ves these encomiums—tb ° there is no public depart 'went in this country, 11 , 6 would Say, so well regu. la which gives such universal s. ted—notisfaction. ne oirl and public thanks returned to, Sir E. Lees; by tlO merchants of Dublin, is a testis mony of public op i ‘t The certa wart° nion which must be highly gratify ' in g to the Saar ' tary, particularly as he must feel i't as deserved:" Dublin Patriot. MEETINGS OF CREDITC IRS. COUNTRY DlARY.—mtuuspi.y, MARC, 1 29 . I Abbott, J., Bristol—White Lion, Bristol I Bragg, N., Wtiitehaven—Globc, Cockermouth ..• ..... .• Clark, D. Walsall—Pulace ii,n, Manchester ....—..... .• ...... Frank, A., Manchester—Bush' Bristol . II Hausford, R., Monkton Combs--Anrel, Bath Marsden, W., Salford—White's, Manchester Marion, J., Keswick—Giobe, Cockermouth , ..... 1 0 Murray and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester • •• i i Sleddon, F., Preston—Buck and Co., Preston — 1 1 Smith, J., Newcastle—Roebuck,' Newcastle — II - —, th—Anr , l, Bath, " I - „ Stukes; - J., Bath—Angel, Tarleton, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool' Wheadon, J., Bath—Angel, Ilath INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCIIARGEN I Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn- Field MARCTI tr.), AT Nina. Ball, E., Regent's Park Goodluck, G., Hoxton Beetson, J. Mugginton Hadlow, W., Old-street Boothroyd:J., Hanley Lonsdale, J., Rocklin Campbell, J., Cloth Fair Matthews, A., Chatham Chetham, H. Blackfriars Moss, J., Weymouth Darnall, G., Rathbonc-place Rowe, J., Hounslow Eden, 51., Strand Wighton, T., Staines Farrell, T., Camberwell COUNTRY.—.At' the Courtst-ho Ten o' Allen, W., At Liverpool, M. Alcoek, J. Kirkdale Cosgrove W., Liverpool Davies, L i., Liverpool Dewhiret, E., Liverpool Hallos J., Liverpool Hall, W., Liverpool Hinton, J., Liverpool Hickson, H., Liverpool Jackson, G., Liverpool Leigh, J., Liverpool At Chester, Ma Allen, R., Chester Ankers, J., Alpraham Moor, It., Kerridge Brocklehust, T., MaeclesfleTd Carter, It, Liverpool Cook, C.,, Hassan • Dawson, P., Crowley English, G., Bollington Fellows, J. ' Stockport Cod; J., Waverton Hallworth, J., Stockport Hardy, H., lHlurdslield me, Carmarthen, March S 9, , Llandigal (arch 29, at Nine. Lockwood, J., Liverpool Roberts, R., Liverpool Robinson, J., Liverpool Robinson ' T., Liverpool Speed, W., Liverpool Taylor, 8., Liverpool Tomlinson, W., Liverpool Verly, D.Liverpool Yates, P., Liverpool rch 30, at Nine. Henri) . ‘v, 0., Chelford Heh':_, l •,, J., Nantwich 11;•.vm, W., Salford Hockenhull, J., Nantwith Hoskins ' R., Manchester Lomas, M., Ashborne Malkin, T., Macclesfield Massey, G„ Macclesfield Partington, J., Melon-heat h Potts, J., Conglcton Procter, T., Congleton Rhoden, W., Liverpool_ LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the idelrodolie is 94d„ ferei 41b. Loaf. There are others who tell from %d. to iNd. lar that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—March V. New English Red Clover Set d..(per Cwt.) '72s. 74e. fine 755. 016 ' Old Ditto 325. 44e. fine 50s. o , ?„: 60s. fine Ms. OF" New Foreign Ditto _ . ' T 4 0 5. , 410 Old Ditto Ditto 2fis. 405. fine VA. 40 ',„ New White Clover • 551. 60s. fine 644. Old Ditto . 335. 465. fine 503. .; New ' Trefoil , -.....- 283. 354. fi ne 265. .:"' Old Ditto - - 'Ts. 224. fine 103. 2 ''',,„ Ella Grass ..---- -- - ....- 24.1. 235. fine 325. ''. English Carraway Seed _ -s. Ms. :Or,. Scn Foreign Ditto ...-............-... ~ -8, 20s. 324, fine --''., Coriander - ' _ -s. 228. 30s. sew :ZS. 44fr ; St. Foin (per Quarter)....-- -s. -1. ....+ l . fine o i Rye Grails ................................,..............................*...... 255. SO3. new WS. -- Pacey Ditto -........ 36s Linseed, for feeding . - 3e .. Ditto, for crushing -5,.. 42s Lls . .. 38,4"0e5w.. fine Canary ee Canary Seed, New «...........---,---.....965. 100 s. fine 1133. ".,. Ditto 011-.......-.............----, • , -- 6. -e. -4. fins ---: White Atestard Seed.-.„...(per Bushel)- -5. 12s. 14s. fine -:,'," Brown Ditto' -3. ltSs. 203. fine x'' Turnip Seeds, Rounds,. . ~...... ..., 36, 4?,. fine.' Green and Red Ditt0'.,**n.w"........ -.-fi. 44g. 465. fine •••" 4 " 11 ,1 Tares, Old ----.-.................................... , .......7e. Od. Bs. 6d. fine Os. Ditto New.-- _ --e. -a. fine 12s. 1 2/ Rape Seed, English, fine (per Last) 201. 231. ......... Foreign 20/. :.1.2 PRICE OF 01L. Rape Oil, brown $4l. Os. wow.. Refixed 4to , Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at th e Mill, per th ousa nd, * 15 . 6 Rape Cake, per ton WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Mtrch 34. 01, Hay—,—..— SOS. Od. to 115 s. Oct Clover gOs. Od. to 135 g. 345. Od. to 38s. Otl. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)--March 28. Kent Pockets.—.—.-- 41. 105. Si. ss. to e/. Sussex Ditto 4/. Gs. 41. 12s. to 51. 01 " Essex Ditto 4/. 105. Si. Os. to 5/. if . " 4" Farnham Ditto, Fine Ol. Os. 81. Os. to 9/ 0 ' Seconds W. N. 71. (M. to RI. e c ' X. 168. 4/. lOs. to 51. 06 ' 5/. 10s. 41. Os. to 4.1. 31. 125. 41. 4s. to 4/. IY,, Kent Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto- PRICE OF POTATOES—March 26. Yorkshire Kidneys 71. Os. to 71. 10s. per Too. 51. 152. to 61. Os. ditto. Si. Os. to 41. 4s. ditto. 51. Os. to bl. is. ditto. Scotcl Oxnobles and Marsh Champions--,—... LEATHER. Per lb. d. to Tanned Hors. Hides.. 13 ; 1 ) Spanish Ditto 14 Per dozen. Calf Skins.. 36 to 401 b. 16 .1 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 •,4 Ditto ........ 70 to 60Ib. 21 Small Seals, Greenland 18 '_.`2 PRICES OF. Per lb. to 5314_ a) 21 Ditto.,.,, 60 to 66113...... 22 2 3 Dressing 134 15 Fine Coach Hides 15 17 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 154 Ditto. 501 b. 151 17 Ditto 174 19 RAW Per Stone. 8. d. to 8. d. 13est Heiftrrs& Steers 210 30 I Ord! Middlings 2 4 2 6 Market IDES. Per Stone. s . d. to.' k I '- 110 5 ,,, 7 0 eac i SHEEP SKINS. Downs 2 .. ed. to 3s. 9c1. ,,,.,. 0 e. 0d. to W. °II Ed. to 4s. 84 COAL 335. MARE ed. 58 0 Adair.. Beaumont, ET.—March 26. Walls End Newmarch 365 , 9 Ditto Riddell's 30 0 Ditto Walker :36 5 Tanfield Trader 52 5 Lambton Prim. Trader 52 0 Lambton small 6 Killingworth Trader— 35 6 Y_artley _ 52 0 Meadowbank 30 0 Walls End Old Etherley Ditto Elgin 36 g Eden Main., 39 9 Russell's Lyon's Main $4 0 Nesham Main 34 0 Walls End Iletton...— 38 6 Ditto Lambton 81 0 Ditto 86 Ditto Stewart's —.... 87 6 Russell's lietton's W.E. 87 'lips gold, 41--Unsold, 683. ,i, March 23. To tr. Pi 26 0 3g i 0 0 0 ili 1 0 ig 1 19 0 16 40 27 0 0 , 23 • 17 6/1 il - 17t - n - Heaton Hebhurn Mn Killingwortla ai 35 35 0 0 Old Walker 34 0 Ord's Redlnigh 30 Pinatop is 31 6 31 6 Tanlield 32 9 Townley— , 32 9 Uswortn.- 31 6 Wylam ..- 32 9 WallaErulßewicke&Co. 38 0 Ditto Brown'a--,,, 35 0 Ditto Criunlington- 33 6 Ditto Hilda 34 3 Ditto Hotspur-- 35 0 Ditto Northumberland 36 0 ships at Market, 100% ugh; pUBLIN MARE XT NO' E.—Fat Flom 1,185 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 31 Q 150 8ere........................., 10 stone 18 0 280 Barley .... 10 stone 16 0 11,492 Oats 14 stone 15 0 8d. 16, 7 0(1 0d.. 5a t0 t e 0 L 160 220 : gcl: 5 , 384 Cwt. F10ur—',...... g stone I? 0 815 Oatmeal 11 stone la 0 Sold to Bakers only. 8,044 Cwt. Flour ..,....—............---. _ lO 0 86 0 la 6 Receiv A ti v o erag f n e ou pr r i . ce lo of m r s i nots, ....... from 26 8 . Sale* of - Do. 3.38 4 Thirsl4.---. from 12e. Od. to 144." r ases or /MEAD. 'il• 84xcl. I Halt. Liar,. Quartarn Loaf, 41b. bos... 0 ...QII, Ilk t0e...,...0 0 , .., se:to:did,r.......sourfrecostn. BIRTHS. O e 5....— Wm. Felix Ril e y, Eel' of , s 24t k inst. at C hertsey, the lady o f c a ptv ° Dixie, ILN' °f a eon. the 26th lust, • at the Rectory, B ai t e d, th e 1 0 19 the Bei- On A. C. Lawrence, of a son. mr• 1 ou t he 25th inst., in Koppel -strest, Russell-square, ,'-' Forest-hill; t h il i e ll 2 , ° rA th ear ivts.° the Windsor, lady a of a son. On t h e E d w ard Foithall, of a daug hter . ---/ i MARRIED. Yesterday morning, George Fowler, Esq. of St. Thos' ° o ; street, Southw ar k, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Willi' Wile 6/ Esq. of St. Neots, in the eooity of Huntingdon: At Edinburgh, en the 20th ire.. b.; the Rev, Dr. P i c o . son, Robert D. Boyd, Esq. of Paris, nephew of Vi rs Boyd, Req. M.P. to Eliza, sister to Robert Boyd, ffr Commissioner of Revenue, at Ceylon. ? 4th On the 25th inst., at his house at Enfield, in th• year of his age, Sir Nathanial Dance, Knight, 1 1 4,41 ce , a Commander in the Fion.E. st Jndia C.,0 mpany at PALIPTID and PUSI4II/12D by M. Yourtat ihe *,)I-Orrica, 110. lit, girma. i i 6 37 0 ,~ I I I , "1 4