The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-10 00:00:00

BELGIAN, DUTCH, and GERMAN PAPERS. WARSAW, SEPT. 25.—His Majesty the Emperor and King has appointed Field-Marshal Prince Paskewitsch Warsawski Governor-General of the kingdom of Poland, and commissioned him to or ganise the Provisional Government. The Field- Marshal has issued a proclamation, announcing his appointment, in which he says—" 'When the victo rious army confided to my command had taken Warsaw, I convinced myself with unspeakable grief, by innumerable proofs, what great misery the revo lution had produced. To preserve its existence, and for the welfare of the whole nation, the dom of Poland requires a speedy re-establishment of order and general tranquillity. In conformity with my duty as Governor-General, and to attain thi s desirable object, I hasten to establish the Provi sional Government of the kingdom of Poland, of which his Excellency Privy-Councillor Engel will be President, and the Members an equal number of enlightened Russian and Polish civil officers. Th e seat of the Provisional Government is in Warsaw, and all the inhabitants and authorities of th e ki ng . dom are to apply to it in all cases, and punctually and promptly to obey its orders as the highest au thority in the kingdom, which has been graciously honoured with power and confidence for the be nefit of the Polish nation." The Universal Gazette of Warsaw contains an extract from a rescript of the Emperor, dated Sep tember 11, to General Count Witt, thanking him for his conduct in the war with the insurgents, and appointing him Colonel of the Ukraine regiment of Hulans, the oldest of the three brave divisions of Ifulans. The same Journal contains the details of the de feat and retreat of Romarino's corps, which being hard pressed, and successively obliged to abandon every position, retreated over the frontiers of Gal licit:, and was obliged to law down its arms, by order of the Austrian Generalßartoletti, on the 18th of September. The same Journal contains a list of the officers who either have not followed the Polish army or have resigned, and, up to the 21st of September in clusive, have again taken the oath of allegiance to his Majesty the Emperor and King, or have passed the frontier, and then announced their submission. Among them are the following Generals :—Judore, Krasneski, Jno. Malletski, Lucas Briganski, Antony Darewski, Peter Brerump, Jno. Powizki, and An tony Pawlowski. Count Frederick Skarbeck is gone to the country, but is shortly expected here. General Woznikin and Major-General Prince Ga lizin, of his Majesty's suite, and M. Woyda, Coun sellor of State, have arrived here. General Berg returned yesterday from the head-quarters of the Polish army. The IVarsaw Courier says that M. Lubowidski, formerly Vice-President of the city of Warsaw, is now in St. Petersburgh. The cholera has nearly disappeared in the military hospitals in Warsaw, and in general there have been very few new cases for some days past. SEPT. 26.—Accounts have been received of Ro zyzki's corps. It seems that, having experienced a check, it is endeavouring to retreat into the territory of Cracow, but it was doubtful whether it would succeed in this plan. The late attempt made by the Polish corps that was at Modlin to fight its way to Plozk, to the territory of Cracow, has also failed. After it had crossed the Vistula, at Plozk, and ad- vanced to Gombin, the soldiers deserted in who], troops ; so that the Chiefs did not think it advisable to risk an action, but preferred returning to Plozk It is reported that they have sent from that piaci their definitive act of submission. SEPT. 27.—An Imperial manifesto, dated Zars kojiselo, September 16, has been published here, which institutes the Provisional Government of the kingdom of Poland, consisting of a President and four Members, in order to restore order, which has been disturbed by agitators in the provinces of the kingdom of Poland, and to promote the happiness of his Majesty's subjects, which is the constant ob ject of his attention. General Morawski, of the Polish army, has arrived in Warsaw. News has been received here that Rozyzki's corps has entered the territory of Cracow, and has been there disarmed. The Field-Marshal left this city with his head-quarters last night, to compel the remainder of the Polish troops to submit. BRUSSELS, OCT. s.—The King having reviewed the troops in the camp at Diest, on the 3d, returned to Brussels yesterday morning. There are in the camp eight regiments of infantry, one of lancers, one of chasseurs, and six batteries of artillery ; in all be tween 25,000 and 30,000 men. It is said there are to be four other camps, very near Ostend, Antwerp, Lievre, and Ghent. Letters from Ilasselt say that orders have been given to put that town in such a state of defence that it may be able to hold out for three days, at least, against a serious attack. OcT. 6.—Our Government despatched, last night, an extraordinary messenger to London, with its pro posals to the conference. Twenty-two superior French officers have just received their appointments. The remainder are going back to France. Some more officers, below the rank of Chief of a battalion, ate expected. The King has signed the decree for the formation of a foreign legion, of which M. Achilles Murat is appointed Colonel. The Journal of ' T erriers says that Prussia, far from having ar►y intention of going to war, is sending home the men whose period of service is expired ; and that the news of Prussian camps to be formed on our frontiers is a fable. OCT. 7.—His Majesty will go to-morrow to the camp at Diest. His Majesty's mother, the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, will also leave Brussels to-morrow, on her return home. She will go by way of Namur. The Minister of War is gone to Ghent. The Magistrates of Tongres have received notice that 6,000 or 7,000 men might be expected there shortly. Engineers have lately examined the town and its environs. Measures will be taken to secure the town against a coup-de-main. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES. In the sitting of the 4th M. Gendebien asked for information, Ist, respecting the batteries necessary for the defAiWtof Antwerp; 2d, a treaty which, it was reportea'was to be submitted to the Chambers on'the 7th or Bth; 3d, the Belgians still in the Dutch colonies. M. Muelenaere replied that, if necessary, Ant werp would be put in such a state of defence that it could not fall into the hands of the enemy; that it was probable the armistice would be prolonged, if necessary for the conclusion of our affairs. As to the treaty, he positively declared that the Govern ment had no knowledge of it, and that it was morally impossible there should be one, because a courier arrived at Brussels on Sunday night, sent by the Conference to ask the Belgian Go vernment for explanations and proposals, which must certainly precede the conclusion or presenta tion of a treaty of peace with Holland. The courier again set out on the 4th in t h e morn i ng . A s f or Belgians in the Dutch army in the colonies, the Dutch Government has declared that, far from con sidering them as prisoners of war , it reta i ns the officers in its service; and the Minister added that he knew positively that those officers enjoyed all the advantages that had been before granted th em , and that the Dutch Government will send back to Belgium all those officers and soldiers who shall with it, as soon as peace is concluded. The Minister being farther questioned, said he had good grounds for believing that the armistice would be prolonged. In the sitting of th e 6 t h t h e Chamber resolved to i nstitu te an enquiry into the causes of the disasters of the late campaign. ANTWERP, OCT.. s.—Projec ts o f pacification are published by some journals, as emanatin g from the e do not hesitate to affirm ther e i s Conference. 11 no truth in them. Rio DE JANEIRO. — The Diario from the 9 th to the 16th of August, cons tain n umerous decrees and ordinances relative to the internal administration of the empire. The Regency has resolved that in the corps de garde and quarters of the soldiers, all per sons who attempt to seduce the troops shall be arrested : that no assemblages of five or more per sons shall be permitted by night; and if the indivi duals are armed, though only three in number, by night or by day, they shall be arrested; but if there are assemblages of 20 or more persons that threaten danger, they may all be arrested immediately; and if that cannot be done, at least those who appear to be the leaders ; and, if they resist, the necessary force may be used to arrest them, without danger to the soldiers employed on the occasion.—Diario do Governo, Aug. 16. TIIE HAGUE, OCT. 7.—The armistice, which was to expire on the 10th, is prolonged to the 25th. BATAVIA, JUNE 4.—The Javanese Journals of the end of last month and the beginning of this (re ceived at Amsterdam to-day, Oct. 7) contain no article of political importance (especially nothing of the pretended disturbances in Sumatra, which have been mentioned in the English papers). The number of the 26th May contains an article on the death of the enterprising traveller Count Charles Vidua de Gonsavo, who, after travelling through all Europe, and visiting the west coast of America, and a great part of Asia, and passed two years in the Indian Archipelago, had intended to visit New Holland, arid the east coast of America, before he returned to his own country. He died at Menado, on the coast of Celebes, where, while examining some boiling springs in the neighbourhood, his leg slipped into one of them, and was so severly burnt that he was obliged to keep to his bed, and soon after died. BERLIN, OCT. I.—According to news just re ceived here by express, the remains of the Polish army entered the Prussian territory on the 29th, and laid down their arms. Four thousand men have ar rived at Schelno, and ten thousand between Gollob and Strasburg, on the Drewenz, where they are sur rounded by Prussian troops. Majer-General Von Kusebeck is appointed Com mander-in-Chief of the Ist, 2d, sth, and 6th corps of the army. THE CHOLERA. New cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Remain 108. OCT. 3.--The accounts from Warsaw, of 28th of September, confirm the departure of the Field- Marshal towards Modlin, to reduce the remains of the Polish army, and add that the Grand Duke 'Mi chael was gone to Bionic. The Prussian Slate Ga zette of the 3d makes no further mention of disarm ing the remains of the Polish army in the Prussian territory. It is confirmed that the division of Ge neral Rozyzki has wholly retired from the field. Accounts both from Cracow and Posen show that he was attacked on the 25th by General Rudiger between Pinczow and Miechow, defeated, and driven over the frontiers of the territory of Cracow, after baying had 300 men killed in the action, and 500 taken prisoners. It is said that Rozyzki him self was missed during the battle, and was succeeded in the command by Count Ledochowski. Great alarm had been felt at Cracow, as it was thought that the Poles would be pursued by the Russians over the frontier. Some thousand men who had arrived near the city were therefore or dered by the Government, on the 25th, to withdraw and proceed to Podgorze, on the other side of the Vistula, and on the Austrian territory. Another division arrived on the 26th at Chrzanow, in the ter ritory of the republic, and immediately proceeded by way of Bobrek, to the Austrian frontiers. A private letter from Constantinople, in the Prus sian Slate Gazette, announces that there was another Ere on the 2d of September, which continued 24 hours, and destroyed several quarters of the city. Three days before, the palace of the Admiralty and a mosque were burnt. It was certain that this was the work of incendiaries, and several persons de tected at night with combustibles about them had been put to death. AMSTERDAM, OCT. '7. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 36% to 37 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 57% to 59 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Exchange on London ll-82 to 5-10 11.85 HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. 8. APPEAL CASES. A considerable number of people were strolling about the doors of the House of Lords the whole day, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather. The Lord Chancellor came to the House at one o'clock, and was loudly cheered at the entrance. M'CABE V. HUSSEY. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was heard for the ap pellant, and Mr. O'CONNELL began his address on the same side; but was stopped by the Lord Chancellor, who stated that he was obliged to attend a Council.—Further hearing on Monday. HARRIS V. KEMBLE. The LORD C►tANCELLOR stated that a petition had been presented on behalf of the respondents, praying that the cause might be disposed of before the prorogation. Circumstances had prevented the hearing of the cause in the course of the present week, as had been intended ; and on the supposi tion that it would be so heard, they had entered into a sort of compact with the bar that their attendance should not be required beyond this week. Now, unless this cause could be heard next week, it could not be heard before the second week in De cember ; but yet, unless Sir E. Sugden could attend next week, it would be hard on the appellant, who had the labouring oar, to be deprived of the benefit of the reply of Sir E. Sugden, who opened the cause and was particularly well acquainted with it. Sir E. SCGDEN—On the understanding that the cause was to be heard out this week I have other wise engaged every moment of my time till Term, and cannot attend next week. I have lost my vaca tion already. LORD CHANCELLOR—So have I. Although Par liament should be prorogued at the end of next week, I shall hardly have a fortnight. Mr. Charles Kemble then stepped forward and said, that if the case were not disposed of about this time, the theatre must be shut up, which would be the ruin of himself and his partners, who had paid up more than their own shares of the debts of the theatre, and must be very distressing, if not ruinous, to the creditors, shareholders, actors, and a great number of minor servants of the theatre, who depended on him for their weekly salaries. He ap pealed to Sir E. Sugden's humanity ; or if he could not attend, there were other Counsel fully compe tent to do the duty. Sir E. SUGDEN—My client is willing to go on without. LORD CHANCELLOR—The cause may be disposed of next week. Mr. Kemble—l most humbly thank your Lordship Adjourned till Monday. MATRIMONIAL INFIDELITY.--An inquest has been held at the Hope, Park-street, Dorset-square, on view of the body of JOHN HA RROWA Y, aged thirty years, who was found hanging in his b e d-room on the night of Thursday week, and when cut down was quite dead. The circumstances under which the deceased cornm tited suicide are rather singular : —FREDERICK' PRIDIIA M stated that the deceased was a carver and gilder, and worked for Mr. MILLER, of Thayer-street, Manchester-square. The deceased, having been invited to a supper with his fellow workmen, drank rather freely, and, on his return home, was accosted by a female, whom he accompanied heine. Intelligence of his infidelity being conveyed to his wife, she refused the next night to share his bed. Having a very sincere affection for his wife, the refusal affected him so deeply, that he shed tears. There being four children, it was agreed that two should sleep with him, and the other two with the mother. About half an hour after he had retired, his wife, observing that he bad not extin guished the light, called to him ; but, receiving no answer, entered the room, where, to her horror, she perceived him suspended from the rail of the bed. The witness PRID HAM said, that while the deceased was relating the cause of the separation from his wife, he deplored the accidental intoxication which bad, in its consequences, ruined his do mestic peace, and shed many tears. His statement was confirmed by other testimony.—The Jury, pitying the dis tracted state of the wife, and the calamity which had befallen her, declined calling h e r bef o r e th em : th ey u lti ma t e l y re urned %Verdict of " Temporary Mental Derangement," NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth herald of Sunday.) PonTsistotmt, OCT. S.—The Cygnet, transport, Lieut. Lester, agent, and his Majesty's steam-vessel Columbia, Lieut. Robt. Ede, sailed on Wednesday for Leith, with a part of the 90th Regiment, late from Winchester. His Majesty's ship Tribune, 42, Captain J. A. Duntze, arrived on Tuesday evening from Rio Janeiro, having touched at the Azores on her way to England. She brings home 1,030,000 dollars, and as passengers, the Hon. George AMOR Clements, promoted to the rank of Lieute nant, and Mr. Bedford, Master, late acting in his Ma jesty's ship Seringapatam. She brings also two distressed British subjects, eight invalids from the squadron, and se veral smugglers, whose periods of five years' service in the Navy (according to their sentence) had expired. The Tribune left Guayanias, in the gulf of California, on the 28th of February; St. Blas on the 19th of March; Val paraiso on the Ist of June ; and Rio Janeiro on the 11th of August. On the passage between St. Blas and Valpa raiso, the Tribune visited Easter Island, in Lit. 26. 35. S. and long. 109. 37. W. The natives swam off in great numbers to the ship, which was at anchor upwards of a mile from the shore, and although it was blowing a fresh breeze at the time. The natives of this island were nearly in a complete state of nudity ; the males be ing wholly so. They exhibited all the characteristics of savage life. The men were well made, and stout and active; the females were above the middle height, and elegantly proportioned, with interesting countenances; their skin being of a light copper colour. Both men and women were fancifully tattoed. The island bore but little marks of cultivation, and that in scattered spots, here and there. The natives brought off yams, potatoes, and a few curiosities to barter for old clothes and other articles, with the qualities of which they appeared well acquainted. Old jackets, trousers, &c. were consequently in high requisition ; scarlet, as might be expected, offering the greatest attrac tion and obtaining the best price in exchange, especially among the fair sex. The main deck for several hours had a very picturesque appearance, bearing a striking resem blance to the animated scenes at Rag-fair. They left the ship well pleased with their various bargains, and, having been well entertained on board, they parted company with great reluctance. After they had landed, they were ob served, by the aid of glasses, to display the greatest eager ness in selecting and dividing the garments they had ob tained on board, and, after a few minutes, surtouts were seen to be the order of the day with both sexes. A serious disturbance had taken place in Peru ; the Vice-President had been obliged to leave Lima. Chili was in a greater state of tranquillity and prosperity than it had been for a considerable time. In fact, Val paraiso was the only flourishing place which the Tribune visited on the West Coast. Rio Janeiro was in its usual dull, unsettled state, in daily expectation of an insur rection among the slaves. The Tribune left at Rio, his Majesty's ship Druid, 46, Captain G. W. Hamilton, C. B. and Lightning, 18, Commander T. Dickenson (b) his Majesty's ship Tyne, 28, Captain C. Hope, and the Adelaide, tender, had sailed for Bahia. His Majesty's ship Volage, 27, Captain Right Hon. Lord Colchester, was hourly expected. The indefatigable exertions of Captain Dickenson, of the Lightning, in endeavouring to recover the treasure sunk in the Thetis, at Cape Frio, were about to be resumed. Part of the Tribune's freight consists of money saved from that wreck. The Tribune spoke on the 29th of August, in lat. 11. 36. N. long. 25. 33. W. the Sylvia, transport. His Majesty's steam-vessel Columbia, Lieut. R. Ede having receivrd on board a party of the 90th regiment ; for conveyance to Leith, proceeded on Wednesday for that port. His Majesty's steam vessel Echo, Lieutenant R. Otway, having towed his Majesty's ship Imogene, to Spithead, proceeded on Saturday evening to Plymouth, with super numeraries, and to have her boilers repaired at that port, previously to her receiving on board the Mediterranean November mail. His Majesty's ship Imogene, 28, Capt. Price Blackwood, was inspected on Tuesday by Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore, and will proceed to the East India station, calling at Rio Janeiro, and the Cape of Good Hope, as soon as the Court-martial on Commander Belcher, now sitting, shall have terminated. His Majesty's ship Curacoa, 24, Capt. D. Dunn, was towed out of harbour on Wednesday by the Columbia steam-vessel, and through the inadvertence of the pilot, got on shore on the Swash Bank, where she remained till the tide floated her off, when she proceeded to Spithead. She sailed on Wednesday for the Downs, but is to expected to return immediately to this port to have her bottom ex amined, to ascertain what damage she may have sustained. The Stentor, transport, Lieut. Barber, agent, arrived at the Motherbank on Wednesday, from Sierra Leone and Fernando Po, having on board thirty naval invalids from the squadron on the coast of Africa, women and chil dren, and distressed British subjects, under the charge of Mr. Robertson, surgeon, late of his Majesty's ship Athol, who is himself also invalided. The establish ment at Sierra Leone having been broken up, this ship has on board a large quantity of stores, together with unserviceable stores from Fernando Po. The Stentor left Sierra Leone an the 14th of May last, for Fer nando Po, where she arrived on the 12th of June, remain ing there until the 23d of July. On the 24th of June his Majesty's ship Dryad, 42, Commodore J. Hayes, C. 8., with his Majesty's ship Athol, 28, Captain E. Webb (acting) ; Favourite, 28, Corn. Jos. Harrison ; and Black Joke (tender to the Dryad), Lieut. Ramsay, ar. rived at Fernando Po, from a cruise from the Coast and Bights of Benin. The Black Joke had taken a Spanish slave vessel, with 450 slaves on board, and sent to Sierra Leone. The Dryad and Athol left Fernando Po again on a cruise on the '7th of July, and the Favourite was to sail on the 24th of July. The ships on this station had not been unusually sickly, though many had suffered from the effects of the climate. The crew of the Stentor had, whilst on the coast, suffered from the fever ; and the Master (Wright), died, with two of the crew, at Fer nando Po, but all symptoms of disease of that kind have for a long time disappeared on board ; she is, however still under quarantine. His Majesty's steam-vessel Confiance, Lieut. 11. F. Belson, arrived on Saturday, to assist, together with the Marshal Bennett, transport, Lieut. Ward, agent, to convey the remainder of the 90th Regiment to Leith. The Captain Cook, male convict ship, put in on Wed, nesday, from foul winds, bound to Dublin to receive con. victs for New South Wales, under the medical superin tence of Dr. Johnson. At Spithead—Tribune and Imogene. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Melville, All gator, /Etna, and Confiance, steam-vessel. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &C.-Com. J. Pulling is appointed to the Coast Guard Service.—Lieut. H. A. Bates, of the Coast Guard Service, is appointed to his Majesty's Revenue cutter Shamrock (on the Irish station), vice Speck.—Lieut. A. Darby, of the Coast Guard Ser vice, is appointed to his Majesty's Revenue cutter Dove (on the English station), vice Stocker.—Lieut. R. Con nor, of the Coast Guard Service, is appointed to his Ma jesty's Revenue cutter Skylark (on the Irish station), vice Hudson.—Lieutenant L. D. Mitchell is appointed to his Majesty's Rtvenus cutter Greyhound (on the English station), vice Baillie.—Lieutenant C. Gayton, of his Majesty's ship Spartia, (Flag-Lieutenant to Admiral Sir Thomas , Foley G.C.8., Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom, and Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth) is appointed to his Majesty's ship Victory.—Lieut. H. W. Craufurd, of his Majesty's ship Melville, is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Vice-Admiral Sir J. Gore, K.C.B.— Lieut. W. S. Thomas is appointed to the Melville, vice Craufurd.--Lieutenants T. P. P. Barrow, and P. de Saumarez, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Pelorus.— Lieut. W. Wood (a) is promoted to the rank of retired Commander, at 7s. a day.--Dr. G. M'Arthur is ap pointed Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Fly ; and Mr. J. Robertson (c) is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the same sloop.—Mr. W. Bell APDonald, Supernumerary Assistant Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Foudroyant is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's steam-vessel Messen ger, vice Arnot.—Lieutenaut R. Napper, of the Coast Guard Service, is appointed to the Cadgwith station, Falmouth district, vice Lowry, appointed to his Majesty's Revenue cutter Stork.—M r . William Gunn is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Pelorus.—Mr. Thomas Butler is appointed Supernumerary Assistant- Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Foudroyant, vice M'Donald. —Dr. John Munro is appointed Supernumerary Assistant- Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory.—Mr. J. S.Ferriter is appointed Purser of his Majesty's ship Alligator.—Mr. t%lex. Kant, Secretary to Reir-Admiral Sir T. Baker, K.C.B. is promoted to the rank of Purser.—Mr. John Page Bailey is appointed Purser of his Majesty's ship Victory.—Mr. James Carmichael, Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Nautilus, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Melville. —Mr. H. W. Mahon, Assistant-Surgeon of the Royal Charlotte yacht, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Nautilus. -111 r. George Doak, late Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Melville, is appointed to the Royal Charlotte yacht, vice Mahon.—Mr. Charles J. Tyers is appointed schoolmaster of his Majesty's ship Melville.— Mr. Stanway, late Supernumerary Clerk of his Majesty's ship Alfred, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Imogene.— Mr. Thomas L. Gulliver, Secretary to Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Owen, in the East Indies, is promoted to the rank of Purser.—Mr. E. D. Mark is appointed Secre tary's Clerk to % T ice -Admiral Sir John Core,..-Firet Lien tenant J. P. Jones, of the Royal Marines, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Alligator, at this port, vice Miller, whose appointment has been cancelled. —First Lieutenant F. S. Hamilton, of the Royal Marines, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Ariadne, at Plymouth.—Second Lieute nant Edward Appleton, of the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines, is promoted to the rank of First Lieute nant, and appointed to the Woolwich Division.—Lient. E. B. Davison is appointed Agent for Transports in the ship Maitland.--Mr. George Cutfield, of Chatham Dock yard, formerly of the School of Naval Architecture, is appointed Foreman of the Yard, at Plymouth, vice Coaker, deceased. The following Midshipmen were found duly qualified for Lieutenants, on being examined in seamanship, on Wed nesday, on board his Majesty's ship Spartiate, viz. :—Mr. Roger Curtis, of his Majesty's ship Nautilus ; Mr. Nelson E. J. Locker, late:of his Majesty's ship Donegal ; and Mr. Charles J. Postle, of his Majesty's ship Prince Regent. Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore, K.C.B. hoisted his flag (red at the fore), on board his Majesty's ship Melville, on the Ist inst. as Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies, which ship is expected to proceed thence about the end of December next. His Majesty's ship Victory, 101, was commissioned on Wednesday, for the fltg of our Commander-in-Chief, Ad miral Sir Thomas Foley, G.C.B. by Lieut. C. Garyton, and on the following day the Admiral's flag was removed to that ship from his Majesty's ship Spartiate, which latter ship will be put out of commission in a few days. The detachments of Royal Marines, belonging to this division, now on command duty at Tynemouth Castle, North Shields, and at Woolwich, have been ordered to re turn to this division, in consequence of its having been drained of almost every dispweable man to supply the nu merous embarkations which have lately taken place at this port. The detatchment at present at Woolwich, is to be relieved by a similar detatchment from the Plymouth divi sion, and the latter, we have reason to believe, is to be re lieved by a detachment of the line. The following ships have been taken up at Deptford for regular transports, viz. : St. George, Recovery, Maitland, Roslin Castle, City of Edinburgh, Lord Wellington. His Majesty's ship Alligator was undocked on Friday last, and on the same day taken into the basin to be refitted. An accident occurred to one of the gigs of his Majesty's ship Imogene, lying at Spithead, on Tuesday last, which, we regret to state, proved fatal to Mr. Morris, the gun room steward of that ship. It appears that the gig left the Imogene a quarter past two, p. m. for the shore, car rying a common square•sail with one reef in, it blowing rather fresh at the time. The boat contained eight per sons, viz.—Lieuts. V. Pickey and H. E. Edgell, of that ship ; Lieut. C. Deshorough, of the Royal Marines; Mr. Carragan, the Captain's clerk, three sailors and a steward. When about half-way between Spithead and Portsmouth a sudden gust of wind took the sail, and at the same mo ment a wave came broadside on, and upset the boat. From what we can learn, we do not understand that blame attaches to any one. The situation of the parties was at this time any thing but cheering, as there was no boat near enough to have seen the accident, and from the tides meeting just at the spot, the boat, instead of remain ing steady with her bottom upwards, rolled round and round like the paddle of a steamer, from the effects of the eddy and wind. It was therefore impossible to hold on by the bo it, and each person had to trust entirely to kis own exertions. They had scarcely been in the water above five minutes, when it became evident that Morris, the steward, was incapable of supporting himself without assistance, any longer; every effort was used by the others, but they could only succeed by their united exertions in keeping his head above water a few minutes, and in ab ut ten minutes from the time of the accident, he went down and rose no more. The rest of the party were at different periods under the boat, which still continued rolling over, and had not Mr. William Grant, jun. arrived with his prompt and timely assistance, the whole of them must have inevitably perished, as they could not have kept themselves up five minutes longer, being completely ex hausted. Lieutenant Edgell, in particular, was nearly suffocated from his coat being tight about his throat. Mr. Grant, on seeing the accident, proceeded with all speed to the spot, and by his prompt exertions succeeded in saving the whole in the water. We are desired by the survivors I thus publicly to express their gratitude for his exertions in their behalf, and to say that they want terms in which to convey their sense of his kindness on the occasion. MEETING OF DELEGATES. On Saturday night a very important meeting took place at the Crown and Anchor, Strand. About 100 persons, chiefly delegates from the different pa rishes of the metropolis, assembled at a few hours' notice, to adopt measures, at the present crisis, to preserve the peace of the country, and to express to the King and his Ministers, that the people are ready to sacrifice, even life itself, in support of those con stitutional measures of Reform, which they consider essential to the peace and safety of the country. Mr. DE VEAR was called to the chair. He stated, that in consequence of the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, he thought it was his duty to call together the leading men of each parish in Westminster, to form a preliminary meeting of delegates to assemble de dic in diem (and he knew they would be joined by delegates from all parts of England,) at that tavern, and to adopt such a plan as would be the best under the present exigency.-- (Hear.) He thought it would be advisable that a general meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster should be convened, at as early a period as possible, to vote an address to the King, assuring his Majesty that they had the fullest confidence in his Ministers, and praying that some means may be adopted to carry the Bill into effect.—(Cheers.) Colonel EvANS thought a general meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster should be called at the earliest possible moment, to convey to the King and his Ministers the feeling of the citizens, who ought always to be foremost in the ranks of the reforming community of England—(Hear)—to set an example worthy of the imitation of the whole kingdom— (Cheers)—and to be, as it were, the centre of com munication with the various political bodies through out the various towns and cities in England. An ELECTOR of Westminster observed, that they could legally assemble as delegates, but they would act illegally by communicating with their constituents.—(Hear.) It was proposed to apply to the High Bailiff of Westminster to call a meeting of the citizens ; but it was stated that considerable delay might take place, and the meeting determined to call a public meeting, on their own responsibility, for Monday. A GENTLEMAN said, that the meeting of dele gates had taken place at that house that day, when arrangements were made for calling a general meet ing of delegates from every part of the kingdom. A Delegate from Bristol said, that he had been in company with one of the Members for that City during the day, and was assured that there was a Union of Reformers, thirty thousand strong, in Bristol, which were determined to unite with other Unions in obtaining their rights, by aiding the Mi nisters in carrying the Reform Bill through Parlia ment.—(Cheers.) It was moved and seconded, that a public meeting should take place on Monday next ; and the follow ing was adopted : ‘‘ WESTMINSTER. REFORM MEETING.-A public meet ing of the Electors of Westminster will be held at the Great Room, Crown and Anchor, Strand, To-morrow, Monday, Oct. 10, at Two o'clock, to Address the King, and adopt such other steps as may be necessary in the present alarming state of the country." Colonel EVANS suggested the propriety of a sub committee being formed to prepare an address to the King and his Ministers. A Committee was in. stantly named, and it was resolved that they should meet this day at twelve o'clock to prepare an ad dress to the people of England. A Delegate from St. Clement Danes declared that the conduct of the Duke of Wellington, after his memorable avowal " that he was opposed to all and every species of Reform whatsoever," in can vassing (as he did by his speech on Friday night) for the Premiership, was characteristic of the gross duplicity of that Noble Duke, who, to get into power again was willing to grant some half-measure of Reform; hut he (the Delegate) was confident the people of England would not lend themselves to that party who, when in power, and with bayonets in their hands, derided and scoffed at those praying for Reform, and that they (the people) would unit e in support of those honourable and truly patriotic men, his Majesty's Ministers.--(Cheers.) A subscription was opened to defray the expences of the meeting, and after several speeches an ad journment tool; place, COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL, OCT. 9, REJECTION OF THE REFORM BILL. In consequence of the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, the members of the Court of Common Council held a meeting in the Council chamber, Guildhall, in pursuance of a requisition to the Lord Mayor, to take snch measures in the present crisis as might be deemed expedient—the House of Lords having rejected the constitutional measure introduced by Ministers for a Reform in the representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament. The Court was very fully attended. The LORD MAYOR having taken the Chair, said he had called the meeting in consequence of a very numerously signed requisition. Ile had called it at an unseasonable hour, but the excitement in the public mind was such as to render extraordinary measures necessary. The public peace in the city was committed to his charge, and he hoped that the proceedings that evening would tend to allay the public excitement; and as the example set that night by the Common Council of London would be followed by every county, town, and village in the country, he hoped the speakers would address the Court in terms which would tend to allay the public excitement. Mr. WF:ARE: moved that the Town-clerk should read the resolutions he would hand up. The Town-clerk read the resolutions. Mr. TAYLOR supported the resolutions. He felt confident that the people of England would receive the rejection of the Bill with calmness. Was it to be said that 199 Lords were to stand in the way of the wishes of a united people, backed as the people were by the King?—(Hear.) He made a few other remarks, observing that he felt it difficult to express his sentiments. Mr. THORNHILL said that the Commons had, in its present corrupt state, passed the Bill, and he did not see why the people should yield, if the Lords would not yield. The Peers said they would not agree to the Bill, as it was not a final Bill. If our ancestors had said so, where would be Magna Charta, the Bill of Rights, and Religious Liberty ? —in their place would have been bigotry.—(Cheers.) The parties who had gained their honours, if this was the case, had so acted to trample on the rights of the people. He alluded to the 199 who had voted against the Bill. The only time when they were to look for bloodshed was, when the people were opposed to the King and the Government. Let those 199 form, then, into an army of all Generals, and fight with their own folly. The Hon. Gentleman alluded to the conduct of the Bishops, and said he considered they held their benefices to teach people morality, and not to dictate in politics. After some other remarks, he concluded by proposing the first resolution. The resolution was put and carried with cheers. On the motion that the second resolution be agreed to, " The people of England would use their best exertions to preserve the institutions of the country and maintain the dignity of the throne," an Hon . Member took some objections to the word ing of the resolution. Mr. CHARLES PEARSON defended the words of the resolution. Mr. WOOD called upon the Members of the Court to retain the words complained of, as affording a pledge that the Court would maintain the laws. He did not consider that the times were woeful from the division of 199, but from the state of the public mind likely to be engendered. He hoped that in times of danger, should such exist, the citizens would rally round the Lord Mayor.—(Hear, hear.) When they departed from that Court, he hoped that peace would be their motto, union would be their strength, and unanimity their watchword. The resolutions were carried unanimously, but in silence, Mr. PRITCHARD said, that as the Common Coun cil had the privilege of approaching the throne, the citizens could not exercise it on a more important occasion than the present. If they stopped short, their enemies would attribute it to weakness. He, therefore, would not stop between the thought and the act, but would move that the Court shauld ap proach the throne with an address embodying the sentiments which they had expressed that day. He hoped the people of England would do their duty. He concluded by moving that an address be taken up to the throne, expressive of the feelings of the Council. It was seconded and agreed to, and a Committee was then appointed to draw up an address to the On the return of the Committee into Court, the Town-clerk, in the usual manner, desired that stran- gers should withdraw. Several Members of the Court cried, " No, no." The Town-clerk said it was a standing order. A MEMBER moved that the standing order be suspended.—Carried by acclamation. The TOWN-CLERK then read the address to his Majesty, which embodied the resolutions, and put the question, that it be the address of the Court, which was carried unanimously. The next resolution was, that the address be pre sented to his Majesty by the whole Court.—Agreed to unanimously. On the resolution that the Sheriff, attended by the City Remembrancer, do wait on his Majesty, to learn his pleasure when he should be waited on with the address, A MEMBER suggested that the word forthwith should be inserted. Mr. C. PEARSON said there could be no doubt that the Sheriffs could communicate with the proper officer that night. The Government, they might depend, were not asleep on their posts. The word forthwith was inserted, and the reso lution unanimously agreed to. A resolution was then passed for inserting the resolutions in all the Morning and Evening Papers. The Court then broke up. MEETING OF THE REFORM MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF CosiMoNs.-A meeting of the supporters of the Reform Bill in the House of Commons was held on Saturday, at Willis's Rooms. Upwards of two hun dred were present. Lord EBRINCTON ia the Chair.— This meeting was only considered preliminary to the one of a more decisive character for this day, and the Members, most of whom spoke at some length, were unanimous in their determination to support the present Ministers, and to take the most effectual and constitutional steps for carry ing into effect the Bill of Reform which has just been re jected by the Lords. It is important to observe, as mark ing the disinterested and independent character of this meeting, that, among the two hundred persons who were present, there was no one holding any official situa'ion, or otherwise connected with the Government, except as the friends of this great measure which his Majesty's Mini sters had brought forward, and which had passed by a tri umphant majority in the House of Commons. Nothing can exceed the determined spirit which animated all the Members present ; and they separated after loud and re peated cheering of the sentiments expressed by the lead ing Reformers, with an undertaking and declaration to each other, to redouble their efforts in support of his Majesty's Ministers in their wise and patriotic course. We under stand that formal resolutions were passed, and that they were of a very strong character. Mr. BURKE'S New Work on the Extinct and Dormant Peerage, a necessary Companion to all other Peerages, will appear, we understand, in a few days. When it is considered that the most illustrious Peers of England were swept away in the devastating conflicts between the houses of York and Lancaster—in the wars of she EDWARDS anti HENRYS, and more recently, in the season of civil commotion, a work of this description, not confined to mere names and dates, but supplying much historical, biographical, and domestic detail, cannot fail to engage public attention, and to be considered as a great desideratum in all libraries. It should be particularly no ticed, that this new work will appertain nearly as much to Extant as to Extinct persons of distinction; for though dignities pass away, it rarely occurs that whole families do. The Editor, we are informed, has therefore sought, with the utmost assiduity, those branches still rema i n i ng amongst the nobility and gentry, which have sprung from old and illustrious shoots ; and, judging by his former efforts, we have no doubt his researches will be found to have been eureessful. COURT CIRCULAR. --- o r. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock wa'l , Ou to iti day afternoo n , a t the Foreign - office, which t h e e%'„' 41 by the whol e o f th e Cabinet Ministers, wi of Lord DURHAM. 'Ce The Marquis of ANGLESEA and t he LORD CILO 0.4 of Ireland were in attendance at the Foreigc-officetde the time that th e Council was sitting. T h e Loaa;pd CELLOR left about five o'clock, the Noble Marquis r till six o'clock, when the Council broke up. 907 Prince L I E VEN , the Russian Ambassador, P r ince , o , lIAZY, the Austrian Ambassador , P rince Tattafvf p r a y .. Essm inuan, on a p the French Ambassador,BaronDr w Baron Butov,, slheciar? Minister, Ila from Austriaan d , C ount MATtiscxvirz, the Jr vw M iis i ut o chro i s s u t wen Viscount Minister, with A: 0 on a. Viscountl special pA . 1 mission, pErs L T:o 1 Es 1 tt bad su: ot s .h.e afterward s F o rei g n. . o a f c er i: 1 pre i : morning. eoherTvoeTnnhilhisitneecagostF.thuaoniprsrtdemiGi Sardinian Ministers Ann office ho yesterday afternoon, and held a conference ' at t T h h e e o The re indisposition. e o d f . obi MOND, and Mr. STANLEY bad interviews y e ste• • Right Hon. ft hlie, CHARLES GRANT, the Duke o. v isEf ne L aic L srr E tlee visited traGr f transacted E s tt State I tpeb G , fi : R g eir E ac l i Fe' to soo , : ec 9 io t g e nn s r t a sa ; Chapel, a c° ole o: , eL P : o e a rd r a: c :f the :::: : 01, tY 0 1 terday for her residence at Kew. service WINDSOR, OCT. 9.—Th e i r MA illhEaisgsThiruxee::a:tleoerf:dc:frodr:lpodifilli: ing at St. George's Despatches from B re i s l u l, lt w o e f re th reeeieed by Prince George of CAMBRIDGE, and heard a ° e , r 0 (,' the Rev. Mr. CANNING. The anthem was 11 i i ; The Foot Guards were paraded in the Quadraag I Despatches to the by K . hlNisnAfißrlEMYE:TthvßeuY e division in the House of Peers 0n...,14, Palace this evening. l:ll:3l°eErrEfeßyß.LoAyNalD Despatches in dslliP I ' reply were sent off to his Ler 1 middle of the day. were brought at a late hour Saturday n t --"1 t on s.dinner 5 Some of the Ministers sters are expected . rye T,. , iril", andh r e s r ei l b : 1 1 1 ; :o tc ii lus_etivaans c . u s a ll: e . e f u;s l lY in t: a - ii / s :u i eloquent de'el : °f his apoe( -ng as I e au b sta: ,rock upon wh 7 to tally cl est ~, mid K r ', d th unt Y is ha e kin who ' B ill, th D e The new s of A ti ,e reyesterday r sult had hc 4 1 )Er: of t he fo r "kted.tiYet whott e d e P" alon kotejair ,k a n .- the rise ph cr ,„ the factio-1: k " Peer e s Iti: t t n" lu ng re ° :: l' , Lar 7it is right ' theref e ,: 1 9 gr ound or ( P in th e zswel 11 1 :Y-th e _ hy Y e ss Dttt nuk e of z a e l yfactioo 5 to , 4 bitants. the bout s e tits ~,,o x r l ires s . telvbr,ak ' th, it a , V h ee 7e ti t . iv e4 '?.!tien se V ap e ;`, th e „i. Their This day iA jthEesTlE.sthe seen`°be7. e rn ,es va e‘ seta n alorit„ s n, heh t r., , ,ver e ' h a ga `11414 here" we'll°ti-,bataNe t),l,'leirn-4 Of 1 -- 'Th e e o f ( c ' s f afr z b„ it Y fi al ; h us.e, WINDSOR, OCT. S. rlthotireQodetg 1. Royal par t , titett a , t ,, h weather prevented the we kiii , ~•‘-, a leaving the Castle h jot. to , wa s sw, s, , , o ef i . attend the h• c ristening of the Duke of 1 3 t, c ;„dor." i''''' t t4 g infant sonvio ieris,_h4xtitrz , and will return the same niebt to It is expected that the Royal departure prigho° iPrci I cit e s • for rr oge eer, h arh et be now retarded ' in consequence • titig 11 ' lie bee of the ous Will rnents in the Cabinet. ), Oil d c loc ..., , Lord HOWE arrived at the Castle at si xi - , j isll' 'ttt e , I evening, and had an interview with hi' ' 44 - O Windsor Express. RIR '' °lth.-0 aa, ',, e ,„n th e go to London on the 15,,,telucir: li°3::::::yat;:tie, COUNTRY CORN MARKET .AST WEE Barley. Per Quarter. Carlisle. Hexham Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Coventry Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Stone Swansea Warwtcl.s---***** s. to s. S. to S. 55 67 48 56 - 54 34 40 32 34 60 69 s. d. s. d. 60 70 70 90 89 90 70 93 89 96 68 74 90 100 34 41 s. d. a. d. 36 40 48 54 60 66 36 46 59 62 46 49 46 50 Per Doll. Barnardcastle. Durham Richmond Stockton 13 0 16 6 13 6 16 3 14 0 17 0 150 156 89 00 90 100 80 90 99 100 6 6 56 A 6 56 . 44, 50 50 et WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET , '"` n V - 6 0- e 611. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and 5u11b1k...465. 50s• too * Lin. and Cam. 46s. 50s• 0„0. 4 si s . e15 . , 1 1,; -- Yorkshire -- White Foreign, Red White Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk --- Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Small -- Tick Oats, Potato Poland - Friezland and Small Mealing Shelling Malt Rapeseed 6'43:16°5 . tssn'. e 4 t:lttttttto.: l °l::°: . I• tt• r• rlj°sfr• tleeeee:eeee '41'41 SCOTCH 111ARKEI : ,(0 0 I Barley I O a t s . I Bean'. I Wheat. Barley Oats. Bea" " 7 3 9 4% Aberdeen 48 60 27 31 22 24 -- Berwiek---...,. 38 43 21 24 15 22 3 0 Coldstream 40 45 22 24 16 19 3 0 io ' Cupar 40 61 33 35 25 26 3 8 3g Dundee-- 60 70 33 35 30 31 34 , ni Elgin 50 58 30 33 20 26 5,5 21, Inverness—.... 40 52 32 34 24 28 3 4 , 3.2 r Kelso 42 43 22 24 17 19 Perth 52 64 21 27 20 23 11. The size of the measure varie s throughout 140 45 27 39 25 32 45 5 ,,1 ,of to t- ' IA EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.- - Oc We had a large supply of a ll ki n d s o f Grain sh sales in general were h eav y. Old Wh ea t sa me toP• a n d / up on the average; New Wheat down 4s. on the tot' p O re , on the average. Barley, 639 quar t ers so ld, same top e rage. Oats up is. 4d. on the top, an d I s . on the a' „ er age'ol. and Beans down Is. on the top, an d 2 s . 4d. on the a' 0 6 4 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 41/4 First 76s Od 40s Od 29s 4d 40s Od I 09 Second A n $5. Third PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C° d o ' l. Beef, per lb. Os. 3fd. to Os.6d. Fresh Butter,l ll ,!'io 0 (J , Mutton 0 3 1 1 0 6 Salt 0 Veal 0 6 0 8 Ditto, per 04 t• SO 9 Q Pork 0 4 0 5 Eggs, per dot. 0 g Lamb, per qr. 1 0 1 6 OatStraw(kpi.) e i g 6 1 Fallow, cwt.... 37 6 40 0 , Wh ea t Ditto.... 6 Quartern Loaf 0 9 0 0 B ar l ey Ditto 0 'otatoes, 1741 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay, per L af Ft Oatmeali lastl s l pt A eoru ß a, se Oatmeal 'ae this of r it. e .3 ,• 4 : k i Or i Second ditto ............... Barleymeal ........ • ... Peasemeal pea i.-2d, 165.-3d. 2o '' , MARKET.—° cI ' S, s ,• • Oats, per - o E 4 lb la Irish ......... . ...... ." British ............. :•ib. Beans, per j 9„ ., 1 , 1 English .......... • p 9 6 1 Scottish ..• •••• 180 11, Pease, Scottish 0 49' Oatmeal, per 140 1 h. 49 0 ,Flour, per 8301 b.••• EDINBURGH MEA We had a middling supply o which met with a brisk demand Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 0 0 Second ditto 1 18 0 Barleymeal 1 10 0 Peaserneal 1 10 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14, GLASGOW CORN Wheat, per :2401b. s. d. s. d. f British, old 250t02701 new Canada, free 2B 0 30 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b. English 0 0 Scottish 29 0 30 0 Irish ORNWALL. MARKETS. _ Cl ts,at" TRURO—Wheat C (average) 235. Od.—Barley, 11s• to Ili ST. AusTßEL—Wheat, —s. to 23s,—Barley, - 4 * - O. to s. Od. Bon B suN—Wheat (average) 22.5. Od.—Barley, t' O, HELsTarl—Wheat, 225. 6,l.—Barley, _los 91 to 13'• t ' o . 0 0 ' PENZANCE—Wheat, 245. to 25s.—Barley, 51(1. Os, to 9s. fid.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6cl.—Pork, t- I Butter, 1 id. per lb. iO a s f, LISKEA RD--Wh Cat, —s. OG. to 25 s .—B a rley, 11'• ,01. to 7s. Od. to 1' 24 and Mutton, 4d. t o sd . —V ea l , 4 d .—Lamb, sd. it , 3 ,1 .' ' Sr. Cotumn—Wheat, 22 5 . t o 23 s.— B ar l e y, Ils, ; 0 LA usc csToN—WI) eat (average) 245. Od.—BarleYs'' 7s. 6d.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, sd. - Too °, MINING INTELLIGENCE. 45t Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last ThurdaY Quantity of fine Copper ,, „ 6,4 1, " Average Pr0duce,,,..,.,,, _ Amount of Sale, 14,923/. 7 s . Od.—A vera g e Standaru , ' f the ri n FAMILY SECRETS.—Th e story its ' t De Novel called " Pi n M oney ," i s one which,“ . „ 6- ily in fication in the p r i va t e hi s t ory o f man y a the if upper classes. It exposes with convincing f°re i of b mestic mischi e f s i nc id enta l to t h at e,trangengli ef %e, o r baud and wif e , pro d uce d b y t h e esta blishmen t. the parate fund for th e l a tt er . Th e ex travagan c- ; t hy $ barrassaients, the indiscretions, and the un w° ooo, l : le , flees on the one p a rt, an d t h e j ea l o usies, ve x are ill-humour on the other, arising from this ca ns truth''l tailed with all the searching fidelity of " eoe' o f and furnish th e su bj ec t o f var i o us Eamste„rise ipteif l lete•a-fetes. The char ac t ers introduced co m p to t,,,td, personages that will b e trace d by the discern., respective origin a l s i n th e ex i s ti ng circles of • . Oi ...__------- Esq. BIRTHS. On the 3d inst. at Bath, the lady of Wm. Brokenbr°W' Of a daughter. Wl ,' the On the 23d of July, at George Town Delnerar3, op. C. Herbert, Esq. First Fiscal of British*Guiana, of 3 ' of Ve t MARRIED. til, L . On the sth inst. at Rcxlmarton, the Rev. J. .llaYg a ,;,.. P• of Upham, H a nts, to S a rah, eldest daughter of the n' i lf Sa il sons, of Rodn2arton. , to On the 6th inst. J. Barber, Esq., of Furnival's o' l l. oti second daughter of J. Beveridge, Esq. of Wandswortl'Adest,of On the sth inst. at Weymouth, Philip Richardson, ',00,1)..,, of the Rev. Remick Peck, of Notton Lodge, in the a P O ., Wilts, to ueorgiana, third daughter of the late J. I.° r i o tte ,r° haven Castle, forfarshire, Esq., and Mrs. Aitkin, Cha Weymouth. l: DIED. , era' el On the 4th inst. at the house of her father, Will' a ' , J t:sq'' Everton, Esq., Emma, the wife of J. H. Cooper, Bridgnorth. I in , P RINT ED AND PUBLISPI ED ET MURDO YOUNG , 4 SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. DURING Wheat. Pc p g