The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-26 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Nothing could be more satisfactory to the country, nor more honourable to the Govern ment, than the declarations of Mr. Stanley yes terday, announcing his " full, entire, unequivocal, and hearty concurrence in the prayer of the Cambridge petition." This pledge of the 'right hon. gentleman's intention, and that of his colleagues, to support a liberal and conci liatory policy on behalf of the great body of English Dissenters in legislating on one of the main subjects of their grievances, has, when coupled with the avowed sentiments of Lord Grey and Mr. Spring Rice on the same oc casion, gone far —very nearly, indeed, the whole way—towards relieving the apprehen• sions, not of dissenters only, but of all dispas sionate men of sense throughout the country, that little or nothing of real value was to be done for the aggrieved parties, and has in an equal degree restored the King's Government to that place in public esteem and confidence of which Lord John Russell's ill-Starred bill had deprived them. Nothing can be more absurd than the conception that the license to graduate would invest Presbyterians, Baptists, &c., with power over the interests and proceed• ings of the universities. All the offices of in struction and powers of government are almost exclusively in the hands of clergymen of the established church, and how childish is the fear that through any possible perversion of the means propounded by the Cambridge petitioners, or by the respectable majority of the Dissenters them selves, the smallest encroachment on, or inter ference with, the property now applicable to collegia.e purpose, in connexion with the church of England, has been contemplated, or could to the end of time be accomplished. Fellowships of colleges are not asked for bv Dissenters. They might as well pray for a transfer to themselves of the estate of a private gentleman, inasmuch as all (we believe without exce?tion) of the land and livings now possessed by colleges, and distributed amongst their own members being of the Protestant established church, are either the gifts or devices of indivi dual benefactors, or limited, as strictly as the provisions of English law will admit, to uses in which Nonconformists to the church of England can never on any pretext participate. Upon the whole, it does not .seem to us that any relaxation of restraints or pemalties in favour of large classes of affluent, enlightened and inesti mable men, ever came so forcibly recommended by the weightiest motives of civil and religious policy. That the dissenters will be benefitted by the change is freely acknowledged by them selves, and forms, as is natural, the chief consideration on which all their complaints and petitions fur relief are founded. But that the whole frame and well-being of the universities themselves will no less surely be served by this great act of liberality, and that the church, and those who communicate with the church of England, must eventually he strengthened by the increased satisfaction of the dissenters, by the closer intercourse to which they will thus be invited with their episcopalian brethren, and by the manifold modes and channels of approxi mation towards us which will be unavoidably opened through this single measure, we hold to be plainly demonstrable. Even on the nar rowest grounds of sectarian jealousy, would it not be better for us frankly to embrace o ur protestant dissenting friends, than to throw theta, with all their aggravated discontents and murmurs, into the arms of that non-protestant body of dissenters, who hate us: all alike ?-- Times. We fully agree with Colonel Evans in depre cating the great length to which the discussions are permitted to run at the morning sittings of the House of Commons. The passion for speechmaking appears to be quite uncontrollable; something must be done to check it, or the business will be swamped in an ocean of words. Owing to the long discussions on the Cam bridge petition (which, by the way, is, we per ceive, adjourned again), Colonel Evans could not find an opportunity of presenting the peti tion in favour of the Polish exiles, until the evening sitting of yesterday. In appealing to the Government on behalf of those unfortunate • men, he instanced France and Spain, whose refugees this Government had supported, the first in 1791, the second in 1826. But Lord Palmerston drew a distinction to the exclusion of the Poles, which, whether correctly 41rawn or not, is sufficient, it seems, with Ministers, to exclude them. We had something to do with the other cases, but nothing with that of the Poles. Our very neglect of that gallant people, in their memorable struggle against tyranny, is thus pleaded to justify their subsequent neglect in misfortune. This is generous. But, after all, we had something to do with the treaty of Vienna, and, upon that ground, ought to come forward in their behalf. Besides, in estimating the claims of those whom misfortune has thrown upon our bounty, their character ought surely to form some part of the consideration ; and who would think of corn- paring the exiles of Poland with the refugees 0: France, or even of Spain ? We are far from wishing to depreciate the last-mentioned patriots, but they certainly did not come to our shores recommended by such extraordinary exploits of valour as the heroes of Warsaw. Yet that dif- ference is of no account with politicians, and the Poles are again refused assistance by ►he British Government. It is to be hoped, however, that the people of this country will not be slow to relieve them in their present. distress, which, from all accounts, is extreme, the funds for their support being nearly exhausted.—Morn. Herald. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.--On the ruining of Saturnay the Bth instant, an accident of tht most painful and melancholy description occurred at the Mill at Stornoway. About nine o'clock, the assistant, Alexander Urquhart, who was at the time on an upper fiat, was surprised to bear the machinery sudifenly stop. Thinking some part of the work had given way, he first directed a man who was in attendance to stop the wive', and then instantly repaired himself to that part of the house where ti, barley mill is situated. On reaching the spot he was shocked to find entangled in the machinery the hotly of a man, which he soon discovered to be that tit Mr. John Latta, brother to Mr. William Latta, the ttnant of the mill; with the tight arm crushed to pieces, the upper part of the tins?) , dreadfully mangled, and the bead almost severed from it. Urquhart, who had well nigh fainted at the sight, instantly gave the alarm, and after some trouble, the body was extricated. It is supposed that before ordering - those employed about the mill to breakfast, it occurred to the deceased that he should first go and see in what state of preparation the barley was, and that having taken an improper method of trying it by pas sing his arm too close to the revolving p arts o f the in I. clonsry, which go so quickly round as to render them scaled) , perceptible, his coat bad caught the pinion, ant; the latter drawing the body towards it, had caused the unfortunate man's death. The deceased was bred a Linnet, and for some time past resided with his brother at the mill. He bore an excellent character, and was much esteemed by those who knew him. He has left a wife and family to lament his loss. —lnverness Courier. REPORT FROM THE SELECT COMMIT• ON DIVISIONS OF THE HOUSE. Martis, 11" die Februarii, 1834. ORDERED—That a Select Committee be appoint ed to inquire into the best mode of securing an ac curate and authentic Account of the Divisions in this House, and to report their opinion thereon to the House. And a Committee is appointed of— Mr. Ward. Colonel Leith Hay. Lord Viscount Althorp. Mr. Benett. Sir Robert Peel. The O'Conor Don. Sir Robert Inglis. Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Grote. Mr. Clay. Mr. Hawes. Sir John Sebright. Sir Ronald Fergusson. Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. Hume. Mr. Harvey. The Marquis of Chandos. Mr. Tooke Mr. Warburton. Mr. Aglionby , Mr. Edward John Stanley. ORDERED—That five b mittee. ~e the quorum of the Com. Tim SELECT COMMITTEE appointed "to inquire into the best mode of securing an accurate and authentic Account of the DIVISIONS in this House, and to report their Opinion thereon to the House," have considered the matters re ferred to them, and agreed to the following REPORT : It appears to the committee to be impossible to attain the object in view by any of the various plans which have been submitted to them, for taking the divisions by a system of tickets or cards, with the names of the members voting inscribed upon them. The difficulty of insuring that members shall be provided beforehand with these cards, so as to avoid confusion or delay when the division is about to take place, and the additional difficulty of collecting these cards from the members present, when combined with the necessity of identifying the individual pre senting the card, in order to prevent the possibility of one name being substituted for another, induced the committee to reject all plans founded upon this basis, and to direct their inquiries into a different channel. To call over the whole house, upon each division, and to enter the names of the members present, would have occasioned a loss of time, which the committee did not feel themselves justified in recommending. It was suggested, indeed, that all members enter ing the house should inscribe their names in a book, on each successive day of the session, and that the names thus inscribed should alone be called over, in the event of a division ; but as no provision was suggested for cases where a division of great import ance was followed by a division of minor import ance, and where the original list of 300 or 400 members became applicable to a division of 50 or 60 members, the committee felt that such a regula tion would be attended with much inconvenience, and consequently could not adopt it. The scantiness of the accommodation afforded by the present buildings of the house, prevented the committee from suggesting, as they would otherwise have been inclined to do, that, upon every division, the ayes and the noes should be sent forth into two different lobbies, and the names of the members taken down simultaneously as they re-entered the house by opposite doors. The committee beg, however, to state, that if the house should feel disposed, at any future time, to build an additional lobby in the vacant space at the east end of the house, there is no plan which, in their judgment, combines so many recommendations as this, or might so easily be carried into effect. Under existing circumstances, and with a regard to existing localities, the committee must content themselves with submitting to the house the follow ing propositions :- 1. That in all divisions, both of the house and in committee, the presumed minority be directed to go forth into the lobby as at present, and all the re maining members to take their seats in the body of the house. 2. That two tellers be appointed to stand on the floor of the house, accompanied by two clerks. 3. That one of these clerks, commencing, as now, at the end of the back bench, shall call aloud the name of each member in succession, which shall be entered by the other clerk on a paper or pasteboard, with lines ruled, and numbered ; the tellers count ing as the clerks proceed, and communicating to the clerk the result. 4. That so soon as the members within the house are counted, the tellers and clerks shall proceed to the lobby doors, and that one clerk shall call, and the other take down, on similar paper, the name of each member as he comes into the house ; the tellers counting, and announcing the result, as at present. 5. That the lists thus taken be brought up to the table by the tellers, and deposited there for insertion in the votes. The committee have ascertained, by experiment, that thirty names can be called over and entered, in one minute, in short hand ; but Mr. Joseph Gurney, on his examination, stated it to be his impression that a quick long-hand writer, with the help of such occasional abbreviations as practice would suggest, would take down the names very nearly as fast as he could, in short-hand, himself ; and might, cer tainly, enter twenty-five names in a minute. The committee will assume twenty names to be the maximum, and allow five minutes for each 100 names. In this case, a division of 400 members would occupy twenty minutes, which is very little more than is required under the present system ; the average time consumed in counting 100 mem bers (taken on a mean of those who go out, and those who remain in the house), being from three to four minutes. Now, if the principle of publicity be worth any sacrifice at all, it is certainly worth so small a sacri fice as this ; nor does the committee believe that, under any conceivable system, a much greater 'de gree of expedition can be combined with that accu racy, which it is essential to insure, where the votes are published with the sanction of the Speaker's name. The committee do not anticipate any difficulty in finding clerks sufficiently well acquainted with the persons of members to call the name of each mem ber in succession, as proposed ; but, in the very rare cases where such difficulty might occur, it would be removed instantly by the interference of the tellers, or of the member himself. March 21st, 1834. RARE INSTANCE OF LONGEVITY.—There , Ire now hying in the vale of Garrigill, Aiston, an old man and his wife of the name of Mat tin, both of whom lati-ly leached the unusual and surprising age of 103 years. They have lived together in the married state now for upwards of 80 years, and both enjoy good health, and can walk ahou: with ease, but their tenacity of memory is conch impaired.—Carlisle Journal. On Friday an inTiest was held at Binning. I , am on the hody of Miry Press, who tvas found in th, canal, near Walmer.lane-l:ridge, and who was supposed to have been murderecr by a man mimed Thomas Bolton, the president of a trades' union, with whom she had been t:riskiog on the previous night. As nothing whatever was elicited in the course of the evidence to implicate Bolton in having been instrumental in causing her death, lie jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned." and Bolton was ordered to he discharged. The deceased wds va ell-took inr woman, of about thirty-nine years of age, and was a laundress. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—A soldier of the 42d Highlsndem was severely wounded at Waterloo; bur, unfortunately for poor Jinnld, he did not wear his nationil cos! ume on that day. A musket ball entered his thigh, ant could not be extracted. A tumour formed, owever, in which a large incision was made, and tie hail at length extracted, together with a five.franc piece (the full size of a dollar) and a small portion of his pantaloon. The former must have struck the centre of the coin, and driven it into the wound. amia:d shot tly afterwards reel) vered. A similar circumstance occurred at Paris, in 1814. Generals Orn mould Bonnet fought a duel. The first fired and missed. The other, who piqued himself on being a crack shot, took aim at his adversary's beart and fired. Sur prised that his shot had not taken effect, he exclaimed, " What, Sir ! are you not dead ?" "No," answered his adversary.—" Well," observed General Bounett, " that is very singular ; for, when I fire, I generally kill !" Mean time, General Ornano perceived a mark of a ball which api eared to have struck him and glanced off, its progress having been stopped by a few five-franc pieces in his waistcoat pocket.....“ Alorbl,eu !" "exclaimed Bonnett ; " vous arks la de Pareent bien place !"—(you bad there some money well placed.) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERV N On Monday, Mr. Marriott, the landlord of the Feathers wine-vanits, Chapel -street, Broadway, W9trninster, in rrukted his bar-man. named James Noshes, to catty 368/. 14s. to the banker's, with the whole of which he ab.concled, and has hitt'. rto eluded the vigilance of the police. There wag only SO/. of the money in note', the remainder being in gold and silver. It has been ascer tained that Noakes call, d at his father's, and to,k a younger brother with him to share in the spoil ; since which they were traced to Holywell—treer, Strand, where they purchased two top co its. They then proceeded to the Bull and Mouth Inn, where they mada inquiry re •specting a Liverpool coach. Here all further trace was lost. Noakes is about 21 years of age, about 5 feet 4 inches, dark complexion, and a scar across his nose. His brother, who has gone off with him, is about 18 years old, of light complexion, and large full features. ACCIDENT TO MR. O'DWYER, M.P.— We regret to learn that the patriotic member for Drogheda has met with an accident, which, though unattended by any dangsrona consequences, will prevent his arrival in this city for a few days. We have seen a letter from the hon. member himaell, and one from the medical gentle man in attendance upon him, to his friend, Surgeon Kerin, in which the particulars of the accident are stated. On Thursday morning the Nimrod coach, in which Mr. O'Dwyer was a passencer, upset at Southampton, near Leamingzon. Mr. ()Dwyer was thrown with violence fr• m the box seat, and received a severe contusion on the left ancle, and also an injury on the mine side; but we ate happy to state that no bone was eirher Woken or dis located. Medical aid was promptly procured, and the means used were attended with the most favourable resuN. —Duitn Morning Register. JOHN MABERLY'S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors of John Maberty, banker, was held yesterday at the Court of Bankruptcy, for the plod of debts and the declaration of a dividend. Several proofs were admitted on behalf of Scotch claimants, but the amount was not considerable, and the declaration of a di- 1 vidend was adjourned. The late Sir Harry Trelawney, Bart., Who, l di t d at Rome last month, was rather eccentric in his reli gious conduct, hawng been successively Methodist, Cal vinist, and Roman Catholic, in which latter faith he died. He was in his 84th year. The baronetcy, now inherited by the Member for East Cur nwall, is the oldest in that c ,unty. Gressell and Pew, the contractors for build ing the New English Opera House, are rapiely progress ing. The theatre at Munich, built under the direction of the late'Prince Eugene Beauhurnais, which is the most complete in Europe, is said to have assisted Beasley, the atchitect, in preparing his plan and model for the English Opera House. Captain Scott's " Recollections of a Naval Life" comprise a variety of interesting particulars relative to the late wars with France and Atrnricd, both as re gards single actions and general engagements; with ac counts of storms and shipwrecks, and sketches of sea at home and abroad. To these are added many oriLinal anecdotes of celebrated naval officers, from the great Lord Nelson to those of our own day, including Sir George Cockburn,. Sir Thomas Troubridge, &c. Friday being the anniversary of the battle of Alexandria, in E L ypt, a greet entertainment was given by the officers who served in that campaign. The Com mander in Chief, Lord Hill, who commanded the 90th regiment, was in the chair, supported by Generals Lord Howden, Beresfotd, and Lynedoch. His Majesty on the Wh inst, invited the Generals to dine who 5,.-rveti in that c ltbrated campaign. Saturday evening week, as the Union coach, with six l'ors:es. was proceeding through West Wycombe, having turned the corner by Mr. Dashwood's lodge, the two front horses, which were conducted by a postillion, came in contact with and knocked down a man named John Atkins, who was walking in the high road ; two of the wheels of the coach passed over his head and instantly deprived him of life. An inquest having been held on the b , dy, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."—. Bucks Herald. DISTRESSING CASE.—On Sabbath last, the body 11 Lily Christison, a young unmarried woman, re si.ang in Slaretord, parish of Edzell, was found drowned in the Northesk, a little below the ford at Newmill of Arnhall. From vdritius circumstances, which have tran spired since her death, there is too much reason to believe that she had vimmiteed suicide during temporary insanity. —Aberdeen Herald. THE WEST INDIES.—In Colonel St. Clair's d• Recollections of a Military Life" in these Col hies, the reader is presented with sketches of society in the dif ferent islands; of shooting, angling, and other sports; of the grandeur of the landscapes, of the rivets, - the pla , ta•ions, and the animals of those regions ; to all of h t 'author's own personal adventures impart great inte e,t. In various parts of Morayshire, the scarlei fever rages to a very great extent, especially amongst the ou!ig and middle aged. "On Tuesday last," says the Elgin (oorier, " one afflicted parent ha•t the melaneh,,ly duty to perform of conveying three of his chialren, at one time, to their last rasing place, and yestard ,y his other child died of the same fatal disease. EXTRAORDINARY CASE Or STRANGLING. —Yesterday an inclmst was held before Mr. B.ker, at th? Duke of York, Sypen•street, Bethnal-green, on the holy o' E , oher Fo2g, a vender of water-cresses, aged 66. The deceased lived with her htrband at a house in 0:11ing wood-court, and on hii return home on Friday afternoon, wss unable to open the door of his room. He obtained assistance, and it appeared that the deceased had been strangled in a very singular way. She wore round her head a handkerchief, whirl] she tied in a bow under her chin. By some accident this bow had caught the nob of the spring-la , ch of the door, and the deceased being unable, by reason of her infirmi , its, to estricite herself, she was strangled. Verdict--Found Strangled. The scale of prices, as regards the precious metals, seems io be turning in favour of this country. By the advices from Paris, the premium on gold is 4 per mille, which at the English Mint price of Si. 17+. 141. the ounce for standard geld , gives an exch alge of 25. 25 ; and tbd exehawie at Paris on London, at short, being 25. 30, it follows that gold is 1-sth percent. lower in Paris than in London. SINGULAR FACT.—As a proof of the extra• o din ry mildness of Ihe present season, Mr. George Le., of Frome, West Woodlands, had a swarm of bees on Tues• day last, which pitched on a gooseberry bush, and were sa!ely hived.—Boston Herold. BLESSINGS OF THE POOR LAWS.--Last w:ek a wan waited upon the magistrates' clerk at Melton 11 , .wbray to inquire where his led.al settlement was. It was stated to him that matters of that kind were only COO sofered when a parish officer attended, and at the same tme be was a,,ked what was his reason for making the inquiry. The man replied with much simplicity, "Why, Sir, I am going to be married, and I want to know where to apply when work or money is short !"—Boston Herald. It is now stated that the master of the Martha cannot he tried at the Cork Assizes, the alleged murder having taken place on the high seas. An Admi• ralty Commission, it is said, must be issued.—Limerick Star. A BAGMAN.—A day or two ago, a gentle man arrived by the stage at the George Inn coach officer in this ety, baring come from about twelve miles b e yond Nort allerton. On alighting, he handed a well.fil;ed blue tag into the office, and desired that it should he taken particular care of until he should return, when he would pay his fare. The weight of the article lulled to sleep all suspicions as to the substantiality of the traveller, but day atter day passed, and he returned not, when curiosity in duced a peep at the contents thereof. This experi ment proved that there are blue bag plots now, as there used to be green ones. The wallet was filled with half bricks and paving stones all nicely packed in hay ; and no doubt the gentleman has, ere this, provided himself with a substitute for this novel passport to forward him another stage on his journey. EXEC UT lONS.—On Wednesday afternoon Daniel Dooley and Edmund Dwyer, the former con victed of arson and the latter of rape at our last assizes, were executed in front of our county gaol. Each was attended by two Catholic clergymen, and to the last mo ment continued fervently in prayer. A few minutes before the drop fell they addressed the assembled crowd, and declared they had neither hand, act, nor part in the crimes fcr which they were about to suffer. —Limerick Star. The Indian jungle fowl is very handsome;the male rivalling the game cock in the brilliancy of its colours, with a black breast; the hen is mottled. In the low country, they are sometimes caught by the natives in the following manner:._ heavy fighting cock, armed with steel spurs, accompanied by a few hens, is let loose in apart of the jungle frequented by the wild birds. The latter, jealous of their domains being invaded, attack the stranger, and are soon disOled.— Correspondence of the Mechanics' Magazine. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. DARING BURG ratty. —Jaws Lipard and James Smith, two desperate looking fel ows, we: e charged wish burghriously enterin' the dweling !wove of Thomas Wig• man, Esq., No. 1, Park-road, Regent's Park. The prosecutor gave the details of the charge as fol• lows :—A short time aeo, wishing to mswe front the then three of his tesidenee, Rsslis' Chambers, Chancery-lane, he fixed upon the house, No.l, Park-road, as his future place cf abod e , which he was to enter on Monday. Accord ingly he looked out for a person to convey his good. thither ; and seeing the coat of arms stork over a gateway in \fells-atr.et, Jermyn-street, with the word " Smith, van maker to his nejesty : spring vans let cut," &c., written underneath, he thought that Mr. Smith was the person be wanted, and therefore agreed with him to remove the ttcgod. On Monday Mr. Smith, accompanied by the risoner Smith, who is his son, came and took the go•sds up to Park-road ; and witness, in conseqttermeof the bustle, and the time taken to put up his bedstead, did not retire to rest till near two o'clock, when, being very tired, be soon fell asleep, hut in two hours a'ter was awoke by hearing a rustling noise near his bedside. He felt somewhat alarmed, but, thinking it was the cat, he said nothing, but sat up in the bed, when, almost home diately after, he saw the figure of a man move across the room. He then cried out, " Who's there ?" When the man dropped a bundle from under his arm (which witness afterwards found to contain the clothes he had worn the previous day), and ran down stairs. Witness cried out " Murder," assisted by his housekeeper, who slept in the adjoining room, when shortly after several of the police time in, who said they had secured the prisoners while melting their escape from the premises. The prosecutor identified the property produced as his; and the prisoners, who declined making any defence, were fully committed to Newga'e for trial. • QUEEN-SQUARE. Conizas.—Y:!sterrlay J. Mackey, one of the most notorious coiners and utterer of base coin about West minster, was charged with having in his possession a quantity of base coin with intent to utter them, The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Henry Clarke, another of the same gang, was also charged with having in his possession five counterfeit shillings, with intent to utter the same. He was fully committed for tri a. WOOLWICH PETTY SESSIONS. THEMURDER OP MR. RICH ARDS ON— AN 0 THER HIGHWAY ROBBERY. On Monday afternoon a Petty Sessions was held before Messrs. STACE and SMITH, county magistrates, at Wool wick, when a man named John Reeve, alias Long Bob the Bi!deatcher, was charge.] with the following daring highway robbery. On Thursday last two of the In - me-patrol apprehended the prisoner and another man named Richard Brown, at Shooter's-bill, on suspicion of having attempted to rob a gentleman near Hendon, in Middltsex. The prisoners said that they knew nothing about it, and ti at they came from Yarmouth. As the patrols were conveying them to Woolwich the prisoner Brown hegeed to be allowed to go into a shed on the road for a minute, which was consented to, and they waited outside. Finding that be was vety long they went in, when it was discovered that he bad made his escape out at the back of the shed, and the pri soner Reeve only was brought to Woolwich, where he was soon recognised as a well known depredator on the town. It also appeired that when the patrols apprehended the prisoner Brown, the man who made his escape exclaimed, What, apprehend me for htghway robbery and murder," without anything b ing said to him about murder. This, although perhaps trifling in itself, induced the authorities at Woolwich to send to the Home office, when one of the constable, employed at Easom and the neighbourhood in endeavouring to trace out the murderers of the late Mr. Riehamson w,s sent down on Monday morning- to attend the examination of the prisoner. A master shoemaker at Woolwich on last Sunday fort night was returning home through Wickhatn-lane, near El'ham, in Kent, about half-past nine in the evening, when he was stopped by ttso men, who each drew a large bludgeon from under their clothes, and demanded his money, or they would have his lite. He did not comply at first, but they were about to strike him with their bludgeons, and he delivered up his watch and all the silver he bad in his picket. Tice prisoner was one of the men who stopped and robin d him, and the man who escaped answered the description of the other who robbed him. The magistrates fully committed the prisoner for trial for this highway robbery. The constable from the Home Office was called in, and on being asked to look at the prisoner, said that he ex +city answered the description of one of the men who was seen coming from the spot when the unfit; tunate Mr. Rich• ardson was murdered, and, from the description given to him of Brown by the patrols, be should think be was the other. The magistrates directed the constables to make every search atter Brown, and a communicati , n to be instantly sent to Epsom, informing the inirgistrates of the above circinstanc:s, and the prisoner was ordered to be re. mended. It is expected he will be sent down to Ep,oin for fur ther exatnio4tion. Chateaubriand mentions it as a curious coin ci denev, that when he was Minister for Foreign Affrirs in France, Mr. Canning filled the same post in England, and Martinez de la Rosa in Spain—a triumvirate of poets, he . - srs, of which history does not afford another example. OUR TOWN.—The volumes of provincial sketches, just published under this name, bid fair to ex ceed in popularity any work of the kind ever published, not excepting those of " Geoffry Crayon." The author of this graphic and witty book will not, it may be securely predicted, be able to preserve the incognito under which be now makes his appearance. He will infallibly be dis covered, fur humorists such as he are scarce, and con j-cture will be busy to ascertain which of our market towns has afforded a subject for his inimitable series of satirical pictures. THE ICE SPECULATION.—The quantity 01 ice shipped in the Tuscany to Calcutta was 180 tons, of which about 50 only were last in inciting. An ice house was constructed on shore for its reception, and the govern ment admitted it to entry duty free. It sold readily at 61 cents. pa lb. At that price it will yield a handsome [auit, and will, no doubt, become a staple article of ex• port. The speculation was first suggested by Mr. W illiam C. Rogers of this city (who went out in the Tuscany), to Mr. S. Austin, jun., who owned the ship, and Mr. Sutlor, who Lad the monopoly of the ice trade to Havan nab. A joint speculation was entered into, which, for tunately for the patties, and to the additional credit of Yankee enterprise, has proved eminently successful.— Boston Transcript. MORE MANIFESTATIONS. —Th e prophets of Edinburgh hive been so silent of late, that we thought they had, like the Greek philosopher, retired " within themselves," or perhaps gone whence they should not re turn. It weuld appear, however, that the vital principle of lolly and absurdity is not yet extinct in these enthu siasts ; for we learn from a correspondent who attended •close Ch a p e l l as t S un d ay , t h at t h e " Manifes tTirtrinusbe " bt were ' as manifest as cwt.! The actors in this case were the most noted of Edinburgh and London. After the preliminary services were gone through,Mr.Tair, from the pulpit, said, " The Lord has been merciful and ra i g tth ci i o s u d s ay t us . o iL , e a t nd th lle i esstrgtii angersng to rgeievOelieues a new p t thatthi;oisofthoef house of God, so that there be no scoffing and no jesting, t h a t the work of the Lord be not hindered, as the deacons will iinmediitely put out those that shall in any way appear to disturb God's worship. The Lord m .ke this as the beginning of Sabbaths to you, and may the tasting you will have this day of the ministrations of the word, be bathwill sent from a t I ministers ministerse oft whomh LordG(K no w proceed to open up his word to this people to teach and feed them." Dr. Thomson then took the precentor's sweet as it c d o i m s z e t e o . us T b i y ie de-k, and entered into a lengthened illustration of what was meant by women keeping at home, being lovers of heir own husbands, and minding the matters of their own f am ily, and said, that never was there a land where this commandment was so much needed as in this. Mr. Arm strong now took his station on the pulpit stairs, and spoke at some length on the necessity of implicit obedience on the part of the people to the absolute government of the angel of the church. He was soon i nterrupte d b y Air. Cardin vo ciferating " Obey it in every part—every mem. her obey it in every part—every member obey it-0! be ye b orn again—b' ye born again —Ye kn ow it not —ye know it not—Oh ! are ye not his members—are ye nut his members—Yield ye yourselves unto him a holy people —a separate people." Mr. Armstrong having resumed, he was again interrupted by another apostle crying out Oh Schism ! schis m ! sch i sm hath torn asunder Ihe body of Christ !" Mr. A. then observed that this heardci r es it, b ta y hoad c at bring r l a i iy n n g gb y u fo p trh o t e n h sf t re h ur e vi tn ta n t t to o s was the cry of the Holy Spirit f or t h e body of Jesus. ol A ah l y r t . itjoe T hL a e i o t air, c dt o n ww c ih l ta u h d t i e it d ihse t yo b w e hn s a e d r s iiis glory.--• Edinburgh Paper. DALKIEIH CORN MARKET Wheat. Barley. I Oats. i First s7s Oil 31s (Id 9.1 s 4d Second 4Ss Od Od 18s SA Third 34s Od 223 Od 16s bd —March ['ease. 32s Od 293 Od 27s Od GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) Beans. 32, Od 291 Od fas Od SVGA Rs.-The demand for Raw Sugars has been very limited this week, and theprices are lower. The sales amount to 250 hhds. Good brown Demeraras 515., mid. and good mid. 525. 6d. a 545. 6d. ; mid. Honduras 525. 6d. a 535. 6d. No sales made in West India Molasses. Refined Sugars are without any alte ration in demand or value. Brown loaves 705., up to 80s. for fine; very fine 81s. a 85s. Candy 90. a 101 d. Crushed Sugars are selling steadily at former prices; browns and yellows 535. a 585., mid. and good mid. 595. a 635., good and fine 645. a 675. Treacle dull, at 17s. a 17s. 6d. COFFEE, PIMENTO, GINGER, AND EAST INDIA RICE.—No sales. Bum —Nothing worthy of remark done in Rum; Jamaica, 16 over proof, 2s. Bd. a 2s. 9d. ; Leewards 2s. Id. a 2s. 2d. for proofs. _ _ _ DYEWOODS.—No sales made. ASHES.—Ashes are fiat; Pots 245. and Pearls 265. TALLOW.—Y. C. Tallow is selling in small parcels at 465. (M.S.—Fish Oils steady; Whale 181, Pale Seal 20/., and Cod 181. per tun, old measure. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, MARCH 27. J. F. Prescott, plumber, High.street, Marylebone lat 11 J. Cawthron, oilman, Walwortb 1 2 ti DIVIDENDS. C. Gardener, m erc h ant, Mile-end -road 2H. *Lean, at ILean, tea-deal er , C ambridge ll C. R. Burford, paper-hanger, Upper Charlotte-street IE. Stringer, publican, Strand J. G. Barnard, printer, Skinner.street, Snowhill l2 P. Smith, wine -merchant, Bexhill, Kent 1 W. Naylor, glass-manufacturer, Mortimer-street I A new Steam Company is projected to run a packet between Stockton and London. The new Com pany has purchased the James Watt to commence with. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, MARCH 24.—To.day's market has not been dull as the demand has been ample, but prices of most kinds are rather against holders. A little speculation towards the close of the day. gave some show of firmness, and the day terminate rather more steadily. We have accounts per United States from New York, which speak of the continued mere motile embarrassment; the Bank affairs were more tranquil, money extremely scarce, and public credit mud shaken. Sales to-day 3,000 hal, s, being 2,400 American, Sid. to 9d.; 200 51,ranhams, 9id. to 1 ; 100 Pernams, 101.1. ; 150 Surats, 6d. to 6 1. ; 170 Egyp tians, 13d. The accounts from Manchester are very fl tttering; trach is very lively for all kinds of goods; 500 of the above Americans are for speculation and 100 fir export. PUBLIC SALES M . .-----ARCH 25. By MESSRS. ELGOOD AND WARD, AT THE MART.—The House and Shop, 50, Crawford.street, lied for 54 years, at a ground rent of 161., let for five years unexpired, at 80/, per annum-8001. House and Shop, 41, Upper York-street, held for 73 years at a ground-rent. of 121.; let for 13 years at 731. 10s. per annum-8051. House and Stables, 79, Connaught.terrace, held for 83 years at 161. 10s. ground.rent ; let at 941. 10s. per annum.-9451. Premises, 195, Oxford-street, held for 18 years at 1071 10s. per annum; let for the whole term at 1501.-350/. Premises, 3, Southampton-street, Strand, held for 35 years at 421. per annum ; let for 22 years at 90gs.-660/. Coachhouse and Stab'e, Manchester-mews, held for 38 years at 31. ground-rent-150gs. A Policy of Assurance for 7001. in the Eagle Office on a life, aged 74-336/. BY MESSRS. FAREBROTHER AND CO., AT GARRAWAY'S.-A Twenty-fourth Share of and in the copyright, printing materials, and profits of the Courier Evening Newspaper; the profits are divided quarterly, and the last quarterly payment was 35/. Sold by order of the executors of a Gentleman deceased-1,0901. A freehold estate, land tax redeemed, near Wimbledon, Surrey, comprising the spacious residence recently occupied by Sir W. B. Rush, farmyard, pleasure grounds, and walks, two miles in extent, conservatory, walled gardens, &c., in all forty.five acres, of which a small part is leasehold of Earl Spencer, at fines certain ; timber included in the purchase -10,2501. THE MARKETS COLONIAL MA R KETS.—(YESTER DA Y.) The mercantile accounts received yesterday from Jamaica were favourable, both as regards the Sugar and Coffee planta tions ; and this has had some effect on the market to-day, the sales being very limited. The deliveries of British Plantation Sugar last week were under the average; about 2,3oohogsheads have been sold in the week ending last Saturday. In Foreign and East India Coffees there have been but few bargains to. day. Refined Sugars are dull of sale. COFFEE.—British plantation Coffees are rather lower in price, and the Continental advices received today represent that the trade in foreign coffees was dull, at most of the principal markets, and here but little business is, in consequence, doing. TEA.—The delivery of tea, since the company's sale con. eluded, have been extensive, and the prices are firm. Carrox.—There is very little doing, and the prices remain without variation. INDIGO.—There are steady but small sales for home we and exportation, at about 4d. per lb. profit on the prices obtained by the Company at their last sale. The high price of Wash prevents the manufacturers from consuming dyes so ex. tensively as would otherwise be the case, TALLOW.—The delivery last week was exceedingly limited, only 859 casks. The sto k is at 16,100 casks, and the price this morning is rather heavy at 445. per cwt. In other principal articles of commerce there is but little doing at present. COUNfl{y CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to a. s. to s. Boston 4O 50 25 32 14 19 32 40 Gainsborough 57 34 18 40 Grantham 46 50 16 30 17 21 3C 34 Urimsby. 42 48 26 28 14 16 32 36 klorticastle---...... 44 49 24 28 17 21 28 30 Lincoln _ Spilsby Stamford 45 50 26 29 16 24 38 40 York 46 56 14 30 15 22 25 38 Wheat (per qr.) ... 40 Barley —....—...—. 2 I. Oats . 2O; NORWICH, March 22. Is 525. 60s. BQans (per qr.) 395. 341 Is. 265. 365. I l'ease, 365. 475, N. 225. 245. Flour; fine per sack; CANTERBURY, March 22. Wheat, white-- 575. to 635. —s. 48s. to 6 's. Old —s. Barley, Malting 265. to 325. Grinding.. 2t2s. Oats 20s. to 25s 20s. 3ls to 358 Old --s. Pease ----.. 30s. to 365. Grey 30s. tO —B. to —s to Os. to 28s. to —s. to 345. MA NCH ESTER, March 22. Wheat, per 701 b. £3s. Od. to Bs. 2d. Red 78.9.1. to Bs. 3d Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 3 2 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 3B 0 42 0 Flour, per Sack Gf 2801 b 4O 0 46 0 K ETS. 'E.--FsinAv, March 21. From To Average 33'7 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 19 0 27 0 23 9 0 Beie l6 stone 0 0 0 457 Barley., .16 stone 10 0 13 6 11 7 2,250 Oats 12 stone 80 I 1 - 4 0 9 1 12,237 Cwt. 9 stone) 6 0 18 0I 0 1,131 Oatmeal 8 stonei 9 0 13 0 10 7 Sold to 'Salters only. 9,204 Cwt. Flout IRISH AIA: DUBLIN MARKET NO'I Average price of Wheat an* Receipts of Flour, 14,1161 Mists, Sties of Do. 12,239 Ththis, Second, MICR OF ' I 13 0 I id Hour 38: fro: Is, fro froi BREAD. Half Quart 18 0 . 4cl. per 17s. d. nn 13%. 6.1. nn 6a. Od. I 14 10% sack. Quartern Loaf, to ISs. Od. to 168. Od to Os Od. CORK M A RKETS.—March 22. Wheat (per ‘Ast.) Barley ,per 16st.) Oats (per 14st.) Flour per cwt.) 5 0 15 6 Oatmeal (per cwt.) lO 0 11 0 Beef, sd. to lid. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to Bd. ; Pork, 2d. to -id. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Country First Quality lris. 665, Second Third., Fourth Fifth .. Sixth . 52 40 30 CLONMELL MA HKErS.—Mateh 21. / • Per Cwt. s. d. s. tl. s• d. s. d. New Butter 72 0t073 0 Hides (raw) 'l2 oto 0 Oatmeal H 0 11 3 Bacon Pigs 0 4 0, 25 6 !tendered Lard 36 0 0 Heads 17 0 0 Per ag. 0 3i 01Flour, Thirds 25 0 0 28 0,----- Fourths 14 0 Per Darrel. 6 —01 Barley 11 6 0 11 01Coals Per Stone. 0 1 31Tallow (rough) 5 6 5 9 81 0 811 Potatoes O3l 0 0 Per Pound. 0 1 2 Mutton 0 4 0 5-1 3 0 41Veal 0 (I 0 ti Flour, Second ....- -Household— Rapeseed 20 Here 10 Wheat 1 Oats 0 - I/ - 0 Fresh Butter 1 Beef 0 o KILKENNY.—Butter 76s to 78s. per cwt. ; Medi. 2u, tu 245. per barrel ; Flour 13s to 295. per bag; Oats 10s. to Is. per bar. rel ; Barley Ile. to 13s. ; Beef 3d. to 3pl. per lb. ; Mutton 4p. to .sd. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. Id, per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 225. to 245. Od. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN Al A ITHET.—March 21. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First sss Od l 31s 04 22s 04 3s Od 3ls Od Second sos Od 253 04 193 6d 30s Od :29s Od Third 48s 04 I 26s Od 18s Od I 28s 04 27a Od There were3s7 qrs. of Wheat in rnarket,32o whereof were sold. 37 Unsold.--0 Grey 21. 10s Average, A. 10.12ths COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Glonces!e r an d th e P r incess Sophia visited !he Princess Augusta y es te r d a y . Th e a nswer to laq,u,i ries atter the health of the Princess Augusta yesterday Wa s, Princess is a great deal better." A Cabinet Council was held at half-past three o'clock Ye!' terday afternoon, at the residence of Viscount Downing-street, which wa atto4ided by Earl Grey. the _M. _ quis of Lansdowne, Earl of Ripon, the Duke of Ric hm"dit Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Paimerns Mr. Secretary Stanley, Viscount AlthorP, the Right Lord oa and Charles Grant, Sir James Graham, Lord Holland; John Russell. four The Lord Chancellor joined the other Ministers about o'clock. Althorp:_: The e Commis loner sufio, for h fi e v R e e o: I c u l o c t c Graham, had held a meeting yesterday at the residence of Viscount A►thorP, in Downing-strcet. Prince Lieven (the Russian Ambassador) and Prince TOO' Foreig n rand visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Office. M. de Moraes Sarmento (the Portuguese Minister) trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Sir J ames Jamaica) Kempt and Mr. Burge (the Agent for transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. The Duke o f Richmond the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Ripon, Viscount Melbourne Lord John Russell, and Sir Jas. l k o . n of the National Debt , The Noble • Viscount was a little better yesterday. interviews yesterday with Viscount Althorp. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE The King h as b een WHITEHALL, — MARCII 22, 183 4 . passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Bar e . ° of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto Bathe Right Hon. Sir Thomas D ' Chief Justice of the Denman Knight, , ~,-tullf Court of King' s Bench, and the heirs male of his body La --- ~. begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Denman , °' Doredale, in the county of Derby. pleased to direct letters patent to he ST. JAMES'S.PALACE, FEB. 26. of The King was thi s d ay p l eased to confer the hon our Knighthood upon Charles Christopher Pepys, Esq., his 3a. jesty's Solicitor-General. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Northumberland Militia. E. W. Riddell, Esq., to be Captain, vice Bigge, resign Al March 15. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. MATTHEW THORPE, merchant, Spalding, Lincolashir . PHILIP YOUNGMAN, bookseller, Chatham. I BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. rfiLAuei April 3, yp C mf3R.or H ,OEOI isma A s. F.tsißt.,:rosADA:Ane,pesutri Essex A LI ascFBT:nei FREDERICK oE.o, l smoß N DtkA:lA S sEey6pee o Nilrt6l N a ,t ten,e!o l s; t m a the n u fac Georgetu rr , 1 ji n n it , d v d c u r d s • dersfield. , JENNET BRADDOCK, hatter, Macclesfield, from April 1 to 22, at twelve, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. ficial assignee. street, official assignee; Druce and Sons, • • " re. i g Biliter.sq eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CHARLES DICKENSON METCALF, grocer, B irn"- ham, April 5 and May 6, at eleven, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's I n " - square, London ; Richards, Birmingham. r ncs , R ak:Ktr2r p t T aut, a ne P po t adnt T e ßtc, ;r BANKRUPTS. to tetEeol Carman, hv r gi . eeb r ,AsoawLo, Court ,t o i i s : siobuafeu:yrrirr:eyL. na d a,:,: e iftt r . .. ..: JOHN TWIST, timber.merchant, Rhyddlan, Flintshir?, April 5, at ten, and May 6, at two, at the Wh ite Lion Du e" Saint Asaph. Blackstock and Bunce, Sergeant' s Inn, Fle street, London; Murrow, Liverpool. c street, m 1 te r2reß T t. aheßn H tb, doul O vrßom M yi ol,Kia, A ii:yss: S o.6snlitv v, N , dr V aoeuat l ent l otts A ;:oHnn L Al, ,v L apßittr E luistol Y ohLwn3e , te s ar h co3: : :Cal e. amnic. : , nclai ;Manchester. i 0 a rne .ce; Willis,ti wine-merchant, , r ,r_ e ro r ok , oe S mn t 3 ;1 : 3 1 d : ~ . n y A ab i ; e r as ? JOHN BAINBRIDGE, ironmonger, Richmond , inn, m i, o e r n e d i o a n l .r ; oo ß m e v s a , .B r a i s n t d o l B . r i tta n , White B r a i n . t d o Whitmore, i t m oeorrenc,eh:Brett; ftoGhrerd:C:rftorl: April 18 and May 6, at twelve, at the Golden Fle ene .--, Thirsk, York. Williamson and Hill, Verularn.builawg , Gray's Inn; Blanchard and Ria itst cha rer,dson, York. rd c, EDWARD MOUSLEY, m Haunton, SWre hail, April 16 and May 6, at twelve, at the Cup Inn, Yn Staffordshire. Brittlebank, Ashborne, Derb}shire. d MAY 6, shire, idR T irePO H :AB O r Ekp l: r l ßni A l,T3 S CCl: A naH l nd o Acive : : l iar l ya- I lEa S 6n , ,Reas d ,t Derby, , r leeno e vdp r eo , k:e:eaptetrh, e Cs A bh p iin r rxe i l : 8a n - . 50 ,, , at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. rzne :at's!, Humphreys, and Cunliffe, Manchester; WalvasleY , ---i -k Shrop ii shreVg 1 13 ha an : , . 0 . bury. Hayward, Oswestry ; We,tmacott, SoUth-Vith' ' Gray's Inn, London. J. G. C. Chamberlain, grocer, DIVIDEND/ April 17, at eleven, at the Court it:ll3 .„, 13 kruptcy----G. Rich, at twelve, at the tailor,c Curzon-street, Ma fairour.Atpril 17, at ourt of Bankruptcy —T. '---••• li- fair, glover, Cheapside, April l s g t. , Sell, bookseller, m eleven, at the Court of B k n tcy—W' an r P h Court of BankruptcY artin's.lane, April 16, at twelve, at t e r Thaw °. — M.Thompson, coal.merchant, Iledcross-wharf,llppe Ito. street, April 15, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy — Cour t berts, cheesemonger, Gravesend, Aprills, at eleven, at the _ rel. of Bankruptcy —J. Hind, merchant, Bartlett's-buildings,_%d born, j April 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy--J.:ril J. Priestley, hop-merchants, Counter.street, Southwark, C - 7 40 .. 17, at half-past twelve, at the Court of BankrupteY-4; e at gan, carpenter, Wate:-street, Strand, April 16, at twe ' v ' r e, ilk-° the Court of Bankruptcy—M. Last and W. Cas-:' 5.,, eleven, chants, Great Winchester-st April 17,at half-Pa s " ' reet, . • orough-roatl, Chelsea, St. . 8. at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Robins, silversmit h, square, April 16, at eleven, at the Court of BankruPteY-r, a t Ross, army-clothier, Great Russell.street, April 16, at ` the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Pound, baker, shire, April eleven, at the Duke's Arms DM 3 e 1 ,,,,eii, rough—E. Garnett, coal-dealer, Lancaster, April f24,at ' e n eras at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster—T. and J. g a p', -e the merchants, Freckleton, Lancashire, April 23, at eleven' atorne., office of Messrs. Pilkingtons, solicitors, Preston-- IV- rii t he and H. Hesketh, bankers, Chester, April 18, at eleven' at the Pied Bull Inn, Chester—T. Thirlwell, , wine-inerchantv New Shields, April IS, at eleven, at tl-• Commission.roore, castle-upon-Tyne. CERTIFICATES.— APRIL 15. tet °fla W. Thompson, wine -merchant, Morpeth, Nortlii„Mrtioilei, —J. Williams, joiner, Liverpool—W. Scruton, 1 on o, Church-lane, St. George's-in-the.East—J. Biddle , _ str eet, London-road—J. Triggs, veterinary-surgeon, Mere„.,,,ros, Hackney—J. Wends, f eture r ' hosier, New Bond-street —R. in" corn-factor, Birmingham—J. Goodwin, shoe-main" aro, Staffi,rd—G. B. Pix, pawnbroker, Liverpool —IL FAW plumber, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED- ti dive -- • W. B. Rose and W. Murray, stationers, ED-. 3fason J. Lauckland and W. Rhodes, tailors Bradf"dtret, Caven and T. Price, patent axletreemakers , u :3131gy3remt.asttress..dealers, dish-square—T. Tattersall and E. .- v acne ' , Liverpool-- Liverpool—J. Wilson and W. Wood, builders 1 s. . and Bishop W. Curtis and G. Wilson, cabinetmakers, Linco n— .•lt tister--- sot+ , H. B. and E. E. B. Walmsley, tea-dealers, High-stre t, g e vel a — g a rde d S. j j . B . B. Brownß oo t !il )—a wine-merchants ndW T. wark—J. Turner and J. Sibley, grocers, King-street, _street, E. T. Starr, plumbers, Little St. James's -street, dials—T. Teape and A. D. White, printers, King- George-street, Fower.hill—G. and T. Taylor, Luilders, \ValCOt, Sor e" i n g CO' S J. and B. Shepherd, chymists, St. Martin's-place, Ch ar " " ' WO ) Holborn—T. and W. Hodgkinson, furniture-printers, n Bond-street—A. Askew and Co., fishmongers, Kingst°9-huP° and B. PaocNoNe,kar,dli,tlmiogerreahpahnie-tslArp, reLinsottinuenirso,.. ssi": B. Booth . Taylor and R. Seddon, dyers, Salford, Lane3's-,sirere and Co., general merchants, Liverpool ('s f 3 ~.,- It Dawes and J. Price, wine-merchants, Castle-street, I,o l T is (a , spina far. re — D. Heming and Co,, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn'6e draper`' asregards D. Heming)—H. J. Todd and Co., linen. J. Ludgate -hill ( %as far as regards H. J. Todd) —W. 31'004 50511,d . M'Gowan, spirit-merchants Padiham, Lancashire--f4.,a,„5 , Taunton, Somersetshite—;ster. J. Dunkley, saddlers, Lutterworth, Leieestershire--T• o'f and '' Bermondsey. S. Wheeler, granary-keepers, Meriton s and Scott's NVl l3r ' SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES an d ALEXANDER M`GRIGOR, merchstivitsi; Glasgow, March 27 and April 10, at two, at the Black Inn, Glasgow. l JOHN DAVIDSON, tacksrnan, Faicham, March '2O 1a April 14, at two, at the Caledoniat_. BIRTHS. oat!, W l ' On the 19th inst., at Clifton Lodge, Wandsworth -r oad' Frederick Thynne, of a son. er , S r ' . On the 24th inst., in Chester-street , Belgrave-sclua Kempson, of a son -- Rev. John Bathurst Deane, M.A MARRIED. 0 the On the 22d inst., at the parish Church of Totteobal dam ~ of Pembroke bridge, to '• 0 Miss Fourdrinier, of Tottenham. ..:ilian7 golti On the 0 • ...4th inst., at St. Paul's, Deptford, I*-- tt „ ctibu , roer, Esq., of Lewisham-hill, Blackheath, tO W l !' only daughter of Matthew Finch, Esq., of2TePttbr College, On the 15th of October last, at Dum Du n DIED. o l f the Bengal , ~ Captain Richard Scrope Bernard Mo I• od, B rnard gorlai d tillery, youngest son of the late " Sir serope e Bart. On the 23d inst., in Guilford. Edmund aide, Esq street, Barrister, of Lincoln's Inn. - .‘, " Go rdon' Hector the 23c1 inst D' ~ iana the wife of the "-- rse t ' of New Timber, St:ssex, and late of Spaxtent •""'" e qr. On the 24th inst., Mary, the youngest daughter 0 . '' Innes, Wells.street, Oxford-street in her 15th Ye 3r * lac On the 24th insr D • ' o f TreVor4- e° .. aniel Mesman, Esq., Knightsbridge. h l ate On the .Ist - inst., at Camberwell - green. Mrs. Hcsket , of Grove House, Hounslow, near Calcutta, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO Y" l47° ' Al. I. SUN OPPIOff, 112, STZ•NIh S ~,