The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-27 00:00:00

rich. The Bishop of Bath and Wells eulogized the patience of the people.. " He had seen his fellow ereatures yoked to carts, which they were dragging through the country. their sufferings the people bad displayed no violence or disposition to turbulence. He admired very much that bravery which went forth to meet the enemies of the country, and risked life in its defence ; but he admired still more those Christian heroes who sub mitted with patience and fortitude to the privations of their condition." His Lordship was here, perhaps, obliquely reflecting on the impatience of the Lay lords near him, under debts and mortgages. Let us hope that a word of praise from the good Bishop will alwas preserve the poor in that more Christian frame of mind which they now possess. By way of counterpart to the eulogy of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, we subjoin an extract from C'obbetes .Register of this day. If we may rely on the state ment of the Earl of Radnor, on Thursday night, the feelingin this extract is more in accordance with that of the labourers, than the Christian heroism of the good Bishop : " There was something beyond the pecuniary distress," said the Earl of Radnor, " which demanded their Lordships' attention ; out of that distress there had arisen a most acrimonious and hostile feeling—a feeling which he was afraid was increasing and threatening destruction to so ciety The labourer was full of animosity against the farmer, both as a farmer and an overseer, because he thought the farmer was grinding him down to the lowest possible pittance." Hence the arsons, the houghing of cattle, and the openly shooting at overseers. But to the extract from the Register:— " Strange hare been the workings of this Peel's Bill; and stranger still will they be. They will leave no ves tige of the fine spirit that was floating about in the years 1817, 18, and 19. The Yeomanry Cavalry we never hear mentioned, except cited as the cause of heavy ex pense. The bang, bang, from their pistols, and the rattle of the feet of their horses, that charming music, really appears to be gone forever. No paradings in parks ; no dinnerinzs and toasting at taverns, or at Lords' houses; no vote of thanks and stupid correspondence in the news papers, between troops and their commanders ; no boast ings about the gallant exploits in sillies on old women and boys. ' All' is gone; and the rusty sword and furred-up pistol, and the helmet-cap, and the uniform jacket, are all thrown abide ; or the latter, perhaps, after being worn out under the convenient covering of a smock-frock, has, at last become the garment of a shoy-boy. I can remember a fellow who, in the year 1807 used to come galloping into the village at night, three-quarters drunk; after hav ing been at one of their reviews, as they called it, and need to fire off his pistols, hang, bang, frightenhig the women and children of the neighourhood. I saw, andl was glad to see, the very same fellow, in 1821, with the toes of both his 'feet peeping out through his shoes, with a beard a fortnight old, and with half a smock frock upon his back." The following extract from the Essex Herald of Tuesday last, also contrasts singularly with the feeling of the Bishop : " A letter from Maidstone, dated so recently as Friday last, states an occurrence in the same neighbourhood, which proves that depravity more than keeps pace with the distress. Last week says our correspondent, whilst an overseer was sitting at the pay-table of a house, in the front of which the applicants were assembled, a loaded gun was discharged at him through the window; but providentially, at the very moment, his head was turned, and the shot, to the number of sixty, entered the wainscot close behind where the overseer sit. The miscreant was sought for immediately by the police, but to the disgrace of those who witnessed the transaction cut.ide, and who might have ensured his apprehension, they made no effectual effort to prevent his escape. As respects this county, we believe the wants of the ror are well attended to, and that none complain without receiving attention; in every case where necessity requires an appeil to th e Magistrate, redress is immediately granted. Even the poor themselves must reflect with satisfaction, that in the most pressing cases, no act of violence on their part has been recorded in our Journal. The conclusion at which a respectable London Morning Paper arrived last week, that the crime of arson was attributable to the Toupin., and that the sufferers were generally overseers, cannot with justice apply to this county ; and we have never felt a disposition to believe that such diabolical acts have been confined to a class which come under the denomination of the ' raral population.' "—.Morning Chronicle. The state of our West India Colonies was brought before the House on Tuesday night by the Marquis of Chandos. We suffer from the Colonies, and they suffer from us. In the work of Sir Henry Parnell, it is stated that " there is no part of the public expenditure which more admits of reforma tion than that which is incurred upon the Colonies ; and if the business were undertaken on proper prin ciples, it ought not to be attended with any very great difficulty. No Parliamentary documents show what the whole expense is that is paid by English taxes on account of the Colonies. It is generally estimated that from two to three millions are paid for the army, navy, and various civil charges; but in addition to this, the public pay full two millions more for sugar and timber than they ought to pay, in consequence of the increased prices, occasioned by the protection given to the Colonists by the higher duties imposed on these articles when imported from foreign countries." Yet all these burdens on us do not benefit the Colo nies. We raise, by a number of injudicious re strictions and monopolies, the cost of cultivation to the planter, and in return give him him a mono poly of the home market, which is unable to con sume the quantity thrown on it. This was stated more or less distinctly by all those who supported the claims of the petitioners, but in the most con vincing manlier by Mr. Hume :—" His idea was, that it was useless to attempt to keep up the price of West India sugar above the European average. The consequence of the attempt was, that the surplus supply for the home market was obliged to be sent to Hamburg at a great loss. The fact was, there was no hope of a reformation in the Colonies, un less there was a diminution of the expenditure. They could not have a monopoly—it was injurious to others, and useless to the planters themselves. Ha would, therefore, advise the reduction of duties both on East and West India sugars, and the free admission of both. The next best thing was to set the Colonies free, to let diem be no longer bound by those iron chains which fettered their best exertions. They ought to be allowed to purchase their stores and all kinds of supplies in the cheapest markets that the world could afford them, if they could find, which he did not expect, any market cheaper than that of Great Britain ; and then they ought to be allowed to export their produce where ever they pleased. If that course was pursued to wards the Colonies, we should mal,e them able to maintain themselves, instead of being, as they were, a burden to this country. In this way we should not only be conferring a benefit on the Colonies, but improving our own condition, by lessening the demands upon the public revenue of the country ; if, indeed, we should not be able to get money from them towards assisting us in our distress. Instead of doing this, we now follow a course of exclusion and prohibition, and the result was, that we were destroying each other." This point of leaving the hands of the Colonists free is ably elucidated by Sir Henry Parnell :—" As the incomes of the owners of estates in the Colonies (he ob serves) are derived from profits on their ca pital, and not from rent, it is essentially neccs eary that th e p r i ces o f t h e ar ti c l es re quisite for feeding the slaves, and all other articles which are of the nature of mat er i a l s f or grow i ng and manu facturing suga r , rum , & c. s h ou ld be- kept down, so that the cost of production may be as low as possible. All these restrictions and duties on food, clothing, lumber, &c. are positive taxes on labour, and cannot be Justified by refere nce to t h e i nterests of Irish, Scotch, or Canadian Landowners. If the planters of our colonies are ever to ca rr y on a suc cessful competition with foreigners in supplying foreign countries with sugar, it is absolutely neces sary that these restrictions on food, lumber, &e. should be done away, or that they should he court tervailed by continuing to tax the people of England to pay a bounty on exporting sugar. Our present system is the height of absurdity ; first to raise the cost of producing sugar by taxing labour on the Colonies, and then to countervail the consequences of it by taxing the people of England to pay a bounty on sugar. As these duties on corn and lumber were the cause of the alien duty which the United States imposed on British ships trading between America and'the Colonies, this is an additional and a most cogent reason for repealing them." We observe that several of the speakers, while condemning the conduct of France and other Powers which still carry on the slave trade, seemed to be fully as much alive to the advantage which that trade gave to the Colonies of these nations as to the sin itself. " In the year 1807 (said Mr. Keith Douglas) the slave trade had been put an end to in our Colonies, under the impression that, by its abolition, we should be paying a debt of humanity, in allowing slaves to rise in the scale of society to the rank of freemen. And all measures had been taken by Lord Castle. reagh to induce foreign countries to give up this traffic, but in vain ; for the French appeared bent on carrying it on, though so deeply degrading to such a nation as France. Thus it happened, that notwithstanding all our exertions and expense, seven hundred thousand slaves had, since 1815, been brought from the Coast of Africa to Foreign Colo nies, for the purpose of extending cultivation there; while our Colonies were deprived of all such ad vantages." This reminds us of the lamentations of certain persons carrying on a traffic more lucra tive than respectable, who had the misfortune to have their 1-muses burnt down during a recent con fl-sgration, that one sinner had escaped who would have a monopoly of the commerce of the place. It does seem hard on our Planters, now that the nation has become virtuous and abhorrent to the traffic in slaves, that it has paid already 5,700,0001. towards putting down that traffic, and that its annual current expence towards that ob ject amounts to near 400,000/. ; that all this expence only induces our neighbours to cling the faster to their transgressions, by making it more profitable to them. It is now the interest of our Planters to take good care of their slaves, while it is the interest of the Planters of the foreign colonies to work theirs to death, it being cheaper to buy a grown slave than to rear one, and there being no advantage in keeping a slave under such circum stances beyond the vigour of life. But we can descry in these glances at -the prosperity of their neighbourssomething - approaching to regret on the part of our Planters, that they are obliged to be so much better than these neighbours. It is much to be lamented that an end cannot be put to this vile traffic, for on a termination being put to it de pends the improvement of the Negro race.—Morn ing Chronicle. Tan MORNING JOURNAL—The following is ex tracted from the Morning Advertiser of yesterday. We cannot but appreciate the motive with which it was written ; and we acknowledge it with grati tude. It is a consolation of no ordinary value that, while we are suffering in mind and body from the effects of prosecutions against which all parties are entering, or have entered, their protest, we have the unanimous support of our contemporaries—of those who differ from as well as of those who agree with us, upon the various topics by which men's minds have been of late agitated : " In our paper of yesterday there was one of those ad vertisements which really make us think ill indeed of a class of men, or,' to speak more correctly, of a party, for whom we have hitherto entertained the greatest respect— we allude to the advertisement headed " Morning Jour nal," in which relief is prayed for its Editor and his pro perty, and to those whose opinions and principles the Morning Journal has always boldly and consistently advocated. " With regard to the alleged violence of the paper, whatever it may, or may not, have been, those assuredly whom it supported could have no cause to complain. It was meant, whether well or not, to serve them ; and the least that has been termed the Protestant party ought to have done was to have shown their sympathy by a liberal subscription in favour both of the individual and of the pa per. The very advertisement, in fact, appears to us alibel on the Protestant party, which, we trust, it will prosecute— not after the manner of Sr James Scarlett—but by call ing a public meeting, in which their gratitude for the ad vocacy of their principles will be signalised by q subscrip tion of several thousand pounds. The time was when the individual in such a case would have been enriched by his sufferings ; now it appears that public spirit has sunk so low that the honest advocate has to share the gloom of a prison and the wreck of his property as his only consola tion. Shame upon his former upholders!" Our respected contemporary has, however, pre sented far too gloomy a picture of our case. Public spirit has not sunk so low as he appears to imagine. We are not deserted ; and within a very few days he will, we feel assured, be himself convinced that those who are (as he is pleased to describe us) honest and consistent advocates of opinioits held by a large, an upright, a wealthy, and a faithful por tion of the people of Great Britain, will neither be neglected iii their time of trouble, nor become the victims over whose ruin and wretchedness their persecutors may rejoice. A triumph over us would be a triumph over them. It is not from the Morn ing Advertiser alone that we hove received assu rances of support.. Two or three passages ia pro vincial and Irish papers meet our eye at the present moment, and, as we have extracted that of the London journal, we are in justice bound to insert those front the country papers " The triumph of power over the liberty of the Press has been fearfully consummated. Mr. Alexander, the fearless champion of the Protestant cause, now occupies a felon's cell in Newgate. We sincerely trust that a public subscription will be immediately set on foot, not only for the purpose of remunerating the victim of oppression, but also to show the Duke and his Scarlett friend that with all their authority they never will be able to stifle the ex pression of public opinion, and that the independent por tion of the community will fearlessly support the indivi dual who, in the cause of religion and his country, has sacrificed both his property and his liberty ! ! We are perfectly satisfied that Leicester will not be the last to re cord her sentiments upon this important occasion, with which not only the freedom of the Press, but that of the subject, is most intimately connected. Leicester Herald. Our kind and generous contemporary, the Morn ing Advertiser, will thus perceive that we are no t deserted by the most influential portion of our court_ trymen ; and he may rest assured that we shall no t be neglected by the more wealthy.— Morn. Journal . Our readers will find in another part of our columns the copy of the Protest entered by the ve nerable Earl of Eldon upon the Journals of the House of Peers, relative to Lord Stanhope's motion for an inqeiry into the internal condition of the country. The language of this Protest is as ener getic as its statements are indisputable. His Lord ship, who was never accused of forming rash or in considerate opinions, boldly and decidedly joins issue with the Duke of Wellington and his Majesty's Ministers on the state of the country, when he says, " We are convinced that the distress which prevailed in this kingdom at the time of the com mencement of the present Session of Parliament, and which his Majesty must have been induced to believe, and have been advised to sepresent to Par liament, as partial, was at that period most severely felt in almost all parts of the kingdom, and that it has since increased, and continues to increase." This is the statement that Lord Eldon has put upon record, and the unbiassed voice of the public bears witness to its truth.—Mornang Herald. When the crafty and indefatigable ambition of Philip of Macedon endangered the -liberties of Greece, the people of the several States applied to their oracles for advice, and the answer which they received were all in favour of Philip and his pro jects—the superstitious people, believing that the cause of the Macedonian Chief was acceptable to the immortal gods, were disposed to surrender their in dependence without a struggle into'his hands, when Demosthenes, who was as sagacious and pattiotic as he was eloquent, explained to the Athenians the political trick of which they were the victims, by declaring that the oracles of Greece had been Philipized. In the present day the oracles of opi nion to which the people are accustomed to look up for advice on great public questions are, in general no less governed and controlled by secret and ambitious influence than the oracles of Greeie. It is evident to every man of common sense, who reads the renegade Liberal Press of London, that the most of the Newspapers that had created a cha racter by the exposure of Ministerial chicanery and the vindication of popular rights, are, if we may so express it, Wellingtonized. How else can we account for the praise bestowed by the Whig and Liberal papers on the King's Speech, and the speeches of Ministers, which, in the days of their patriotic purity, they would have treated with unceremonious and scornful reprobation ? These papers have become so complaisant to power that the statements of Govern. ment, which used to be examined with the most jealous severity, are received as Gospel truths, which it would be impious in any man to question. A Morning Paper which, in its own modest way, arrogated to itself, some time ago, the title of the " leading," and seems now ambitious to earn the appellation of the " misleading Journal of Europe," has the merit of discovering, since the elevation of the Duke of Wellington to the first office in the State short of regal power, that every thing which he says and does is " virtuousest, wisest, disereetest, best ;" although, when the star of Mr. Canning was ascendant, it could scarcely find words sufficiently opprobrious to mark its sense of his moral and intellectual incapacity to take even a subordivate part in the Councils of the nation. He was then, according to that consistant oracle of public opinion, one of the " bully-and-brute Admi nistration " who had " conspired " to compel the Sovereign to submit to their views of Govern ment. We defended the Duke of Wellington at that time—we defended him, when he was place less and powerless, against the gross and insulting imputations which sere cast upon him by that which called itself the " Liberal Press." His fallen fortunes have since been restored. His Sovereign has placed him at the head of his Councils—suc cessful ambition once more throws its sunshine on his path—the riches and honours of the State are dispensed by his hand. He who had few followers in his adversity does not want for flatterers now. The charm of prosperity has converted the hearts of his most bitter calumniators; it has even had the effect of so far illuminating their minds as to enable them to discern virtues and talents for Civil Go vernmeat which they denied that he possessed. He has become as a god in their eyes, who, when Mr. Canning was their deity, thought it inexpiable heresy to afford him a good word. We Joined neither in the former defamation nor the pre sent idolatry. We neither did nor do number ourselves among his slanderers or his parasites. The services which lie rendered the country in his military capacity must always command our respect. The abilities and energies which he displayed in the field obtained him laurels, a leaf of which we would not wish to see tarnished, and made him a name which cannot be dissociated from the glory of Eng land.- As a statesman we are free to canvass his measures—and we have canvassed them freely. Rare, indeed, are the instances of Military Chiefs having carried into civil councls the wisdom, the moderation, and the intelligence necessary to sup port the prerogatives of power without infringing on the institutions of freedom. The genius of the Eng lish Constitution is properly jealous of military rule. Any successful leader of armies, when placed at the head of the Councils of a free State, ought to be observed with all the vigilance that such constitu tional jealousy is calculated to inspire. The country especially demands it of the Press—for if that be submissive, or venal, or slavish, the warning voice of danger is silenced—the best protection of public rights is gone. We confess that the use which the Duke of Wellington made of power in attempting to crush the freedom of the Press, instead of resolving to stand or fall by public opinion, made us more than ever inclined to watch his proceedings with anxiety, and discuss them, without being awed by his station or dazzled by the splendour of his military fame. it is certain that under his Government England has declined into a state of unparalleled distress. It is true the great originating causes of the depression of trade, the decay of industry, and the misery of the people, had been at work be fore the helm of the State was placed in his grasp. If he had not the sagacity to discover the causes of so much national suffering, and the wisdom to ob viate their ejects, lie might at least have soothed the public mind by fairly and honestly acknowledging the unexampled pressure of the distress of the coun try, and sympathising with the dispirited, the im poverished, and afflicted population. So far are we from having any personal objection to the Duke of Wellington as Minister, that we speak of the errors of his Government more in " sorrow than in anger." We regret that he did not consult better for his own fame by frankly admitting the evils under which the country labours, and of which every Member of both Houses of Parliament is, from his own experience, perfectly conscious. Had lie done so, and adopted the measures neces sary for the public relief, among which a system of impartial and effective retrenchment and economy should have been foremost, we would rather have supported him in the high office which he at present holds than any other man who has of late years ap peared on the theatre of political life. We warned him of the great and increasing distress of the coun try months ago, when the slavish portion of the Press belied the too accurate statements of declining prosperity, and derided the predictions of aggravated embarrassments, which have been too unhappily verified. He listened to the Oozing deceit of the flatterer, and not to the wholesome admonition of friendly counsel. He has now had the advantage of a greater experience condemning the errors of his policy. There may be still time, perhaps, to re trace his steps; if not, we shall have been guiltless of the consequences. ,- ---illerning Herald. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, At the Court at Windsor, the 24th day of February, 1830, PR RUNT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Iltyd Nicholl, of Usk, Esq., to be Sheriff of the county of Monmouth, in the room of William Jones, of Clytha, E;q. George Clayton Roch, of Clareston, Esq., to be Sheriff of the county of Pembroke, in the room of Anthony Abel Gower, of Kilderweon, Esq. Benjamin Edward Hall, of Kilgwyn, Esq., to be Sheriff of the county of Cardigan, in the room of Thomas Hugh Jones, of Noyadd, Esq. And his Majesty was pleased to make the following amendment on the Roll: Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire—John Gwyllum Scott, made John Guillum Scott. Crown Office, Feb. 25. KERBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR. LIAMENT. Borough of Wenluck—The Hoa. George Cecil :Weld Forester, of Willey-park, in the county of Salop. War Office, Feb. 25. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign T. Todd, from the 72d Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Grant, promoted, dated Feb. 26, 1830. 7th Dragoon Guards—Cornet R. H. Symons, from half--pay 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, paying the difference, Feb. 26. 6th Foot—Hospital Assistant J. Murtagh, M.D., to be Assistant• Surgeon, vice Campbell, deceased, Feb. 11. 7th Foot=—Lieut. W. T. Morshead to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gage, who retires; Ensign G. G. Glover, from the 82d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Morshead, Feb. 26. 17th Foot—J. Erskine, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Campbell, appointed to the 32d Foot, Feb. 11. 39th Foot—Gentleman Cadet J. T. Airey, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cochrane, whose appointment has not taken place, Feb. 11. 39th Foot Ensign J. L. Corrigan, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Willock, whose appointment has not taken place, Feb. 18. 46th Foot—Lieut. J. H. French to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Otway, deceased, Sept. 18. 48th Foot--Captain A. Greville, from the half-pay of the 2d West India Regiment, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Fothergill, appointed to the 50th Foot, Feb. 26. 50th-Foot —To be Captains—Captain W. Fothergill, from the 48th Foot, vice P. Powell, who retires upon half-pay 2d Weet India Regiment, Feb. 26; and Captain H. t)s Vieux, from half-pay, vice J. Foy, who exchanges ,1 receiving the difference, Feb, 27. 55th Fant—Captain C. T. Bird, from half-pay, to be Captain, vice R. Ficlain, who exchanges, receiving th• difference, Feb. 26. 66th Foot—Ensign T. G. Armstrong to lse Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kerr, who retires ; and J. Parker, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Armstrong, Feb. 26. 72 , 1 Foot—S. Fisher, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Todd, appointed to the Ist Dragoon Guards, Feb. 26. 75th Foot--Licut. J. J. Graham to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Daniell, who retires ; Ensign A. Jardine to be Lientmant, by purchase, vice Graham ; J. Ryle, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jardine, Feb. 25. Std Foot—J. Brash, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Glover, promoted in the 7th Foot, Feb. 26. Ist West India Regiment—Ensign F. B. Russell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Thoreau, deceased ; S. Hodson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Russell, Feb. 18. UNATTACHED. Lieut. Lord C. Wellesley, from the Royal Iloree Guards, o be Captain of Infantry, by purchase, Feb. 26. BREVET. The under-mentioned Cadets, of the Hon. the East India Comprny's Service, to have temporary rank as Ensigns during the period of their being placed under the command of Lieut.-Col. Pasley, of the Royal Engineers at Chatham, for field instructions in the art of Sapping and Alining : Gentleman Cadets W. Douglas, W. S. Jacob, El. Siddons, W. H. Horsley, C. W. Tremenhere, and F. Wemyss, Feb. 16. GARILISONS. Lieut.-Gen. Sir WV. Hutchinson to he Governor of Carrickfergus, vice Gen. Moncrieff, deceased, Feb. 12. MEMOR A NDUM. Capt. A. Jones, upon half-pay 6th Foot, has been al lowed to retire from the Service by the sale of an unat tached Commission, Feb. 26. Crown Office, Feb. 25. Days and Places appointed for holding the Spring Assizes, 1830, viz. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. CHARLES LORD TENTESLOEN, Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. Buckinghamshire—Monday, March 1, at Aylesbury Bedfordshire—Saturday, March 6, at Bedford Huntingdonshire—Thursday, March 11, at Huntingdon C A mbridgeskire—Monday, March 15, at Cambridge Norfolk—Saturday, March 20, at Thetford Suffolk—Saturday, March 27, at Bury St. Edmund's. HOME CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. Sir NICHOLAS CO) YNGNAM TINDAL, Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice BATLEY. Hertfor Ishire--Wetlne.day, March 3, at Hertford Essex—Monday, March 3, at Chelmsford Kent—Monday, March 15, at Maidstone Sussex—Monday, March 22, at Horsham Surrey—Monday, March 29, at Kingston-upon•Thamen 31IDLA ND CIRCUIT. The Right Hnn. Sir WILLIAM ALIXANDEA, Lord Chief Baron, and Mr. Baron GARROW. . - Northamptonshire—Saturday, Feb. 27, at Northampton Rutlandshire—Friday, March 5, at Oakham Lincolnshire—Saturday, March 6, at the Castle of Lincoln City of Lincoln—Same day, at the city of Lincoln Nottinghamshire—Friday, March 12, at Nottingham Town of Nottingham—Same day, at the town of Not tingham Derbyshire--Wednesday, March 17, at Derby Lticestershire—Monday, March 22, at the Castle of Leicester Borough of Leicester—Same day, at the borough of Lei cester City of Coventry—Saturday, March 27, at the city of Coventry Warwickshire—Same day, at Warwick. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE. Durham—Tuesday, Feb. 23, at Durham Westmorland—Friday, Feb. 26, at Appleby Northumberland —Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Castle of Newcastle-upon-Tyne Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Same day, at the Guild hall of the said town Cumberland—Monday, March 1, at Carlisle Lancashire—Saturday, March 6, at Lancaster Yorkshire—Saturday, March 20, at the Castle of York City of York—Same day, at the Guildhall of the said city of York. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice LIrrLanALE and Mr. Baron BOLLAND. Berkshire—Friday, Feb. 26, at Reading Oxfordshire—Tuesday, March 2, at Oxford Worcestershire—Saturday, March 6, at Worcester City of Worcoter,-Same day, at the city of Worcester Staffordshire—Friday, March 12, at Stafford Shropshire—Friday, March 19, at Shrewsbury Herefordshire—Thur#day, March 25, at Hereford Monmouthshire—Saturday, April 3, at Monmouth Gloucestershire—Wednesday, April '7, at Gloucester City of Gloucester—Same day, at the city of Gloucester. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice GA SELSE and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET. Southampton—Monday, March I, at the Castle of Win- Chester Wiltshire —Saturday, March 6, at New Sarum Dersetshire—Friday, March 12, at Dorchester D e vonshire —Wednesday, March 17, at the Castle of Exeter City of Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall of the city Of Exeter Cornwall—Thursday, March 25, at Launceatnn. Somersetshire—Tuesday, March 30, at the Castle ol Taunton. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The Hon. Thomas JERvis, his Majesty's Justice. Montgomeryshire—Wednesday, Alsrch 24, at Welshpool D e nbighshire--Tuesday, March 30, at Ruthin Flintshire—Monday, April 5, at Mold Cheshire—Saturday, April 10, at the Castle of Chester. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. The Hon. EDWARD Gou LBU Serirant at Law, Justice. Cardiganshire—Friday, April 2, at Cardigan Pembrokeshire—Thursday, April 8, at Haverfordweat Carmartbenshire--Weclneaday, April 14, at Carmarthen. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. The HOD. JONATHAN RAINE, Chief Justice. Anglesey—Monday, March 29, at Beaumaris Caeinarvonshire—Saturday, April 3, at Caernarvon Merionethshire --Saturday, April 10, at Bala. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. The 11011. NATHANIEL GOODING CLARICE, Chief Justice, and the Hon. ROBERT MATHEW CASBRILD, Second Justice. Radnorshire —Monday, April 5, at Preeteigne Breconshire--Saturday, April 10, at Brecon Glaniorganshire--Saturday, April 17, at Cardiff. Office of Ordnance, Feb. 23. Royal Regiment of ♦rtillery. Gapt. and Brevet-Major D. Story to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Durnford, deceased, dated Dec. 10. Second Captain R. C. Molesworth, to be Captain, vice Stag, Jan. 20. Capt. W. Furneaux, from unattached half-pay, to be Second C iptain, vice Molesworth, Jan. 20. Corps of Royal Engineers. First Lieutenant R. J. Vicars, to be Second Captain, vice Cooper, retired, Feb. 15. Second Lieutenant E. Aldrich, to be First Lieutenant, vice Vicars, promoted, Feb. 15. Commission signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. The Most Hon. the Marquis of Blandfurd to be Deputy Lieutenant, Feb. 18. Whitehall, Jan. 1, MO. The King has been pleased to grant unto Lieutenant- Colonel Gideon Gorrequer, Knight of the Royal Hano verian Guelphic Order, his Majesty's royal licence and permission that be may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Commawler of the Royal Sicilian Military Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit, which his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies his been pleased to confer upon the said Lieutenant-Colonel, in testimony of that Sore reign's approbation of his distinguished conduct in face of the enemy, during the occupation and defence of Sicily, and at the taking of Genoa in 1814, on which occasion the Sicilian troops were employed in conjunction with those of England, under the command of Lieut.-General Lord William Bentiuck. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Jackson, Walworth, muster-mariner. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jacob Connop and Thomas Ledyard Evill, Tokenhouse yard, dyers. BANKRUPTS. William Percival, East-gate, Stamford, farmer, to sur render March 5,9, and April 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. George, Wardrobe-place, Doctore-com- MODS. James Wagner, Piccadilly, tailor, March 0, 12, and April 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tribe, Clifford's Inn. Thomas Robins, Clerkeuwell, silversmith, March 6, 12, and April 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Eyre, Gray's Inn-square. ' Richard Fell Hindle, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, inn- lccepel•, March 11, at six, 12, at ten, at th►e Greyhound - Hotel, Boroughhridge, and April 9, at Abbott's Hotel, Knaresborongh. D►weon and Hawkins, New Boswer court, Carey-street, London; Gray,Borougbbridge. Edward Patten Rendell, West Coker, Snmersetshire, saleclitth-manufacturer, March 6,8, and April 9, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Williams, Verulam-baild ings, Gray's Inn, London ; Watts, Yeovil, Somerset. John Robert Dvsans, Bath, grocer, March 14, 9, 'and April 9, at ten, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Fisher, Castle-street, Holborn. Bagnall, Westwell, Oxfordshire, baker, March 15, at five, 16, at nine, at the Bull Inn, Burford, and April 9, at nine, at the King's Head Inn, Northleacli, Glou cestershire. Price, Burford ; King, Sedeant's Inn, Fleet street, London. Henry Hartup, Hoyland, Yorkshire, ironmonger, March 12, at six, 19, at eleven, and April 9, at four, at the Three Cranes Inn, Barnsley. Hohne, Frampton, and Loftns,'New-Inn, London; Birks, Heminglield, Barnsley. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) Sec A R.—There has been a heaviness about the Sugar Market_ this week, but we cannot quote any reduction in prices ; flue qualitie, are much wanted, and continue to command very high (races. The estimated sales of Muscovades this week are 3,000 hhds. and trs. In refined goods there has been little business this week ; the prices generally arc a shade lower. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The public sales of Mauritius on Tuesday 7,e62 bags ; the first part of the sales went off heavily, and 6ds to Is. lower ; the demand then became brisk, and the former prices were maintained; the sales were chiefly low to mid. yellow if.. a Sys. By public sale this forenoon 3,6111 bags Mauritius Sugars ; the whole went off with briskness fal. to Is. above the previous prices. FOREICN SUGAR.—There arc more inquiries after Foreign Sugars ; but no purchases of any extent are yet reported. COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee continue confined to Jamaica and Dutch descriptions ; there is no alteration in the prices ; the purchases are confined to parcels suitable for home conutniption. There were no public sales this forenoon, and no purchases by private contract are reported. num, BRANDS, AND HOLLANDS.—The public sale of Rum on Tuesday consisted of 170 puns. St. Kitt's. imported in April, 1829, averaging 46, being . 14 to 4S over, cloudy, all taken in 2s. ext. a 2s. 9d. The purchases by private contract are limited to small parcels of Jamaica for home consumption. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. Haar, FLAX, AND TALLOW —The Tallow Market appeared, tine, Yellow Candle Tallow 345. 9d. when extensive sellers came forward, and a large quantity coming from Odessa tended to de press the Market ; the price fell to 31s.—In Hemp or Flax there is no material alteration. COITON.—The demand for Cotton is increasing, owing to the favourable intelligence from Manchester respecting Goods and Yarns ; the purchases for the week, ending last night inclusive, consisted of 3,970 Surat at 3%d. a 4 d. ; 500 ditto P. S. at 3d. a 4%d. ; 231 Bengal at 3 , 4 d. a 414c1. The accounts from Liverpool state the sales of Cotton on Wednesday 8,000 to MOOS bags at an advance of ~441. to 14d. per lb. At a late hour this day several large sales are reported at an advance of 1 ,4 d. on yesterday, making an improvement of to I ,{d, since this day week. FRUlT.—There has been very little business done this week, the quantity of the common descriptions taken off at the reduc tion in prices quoted last week only as yet having been partly delivered, and the Grocers, notwithstanding the present low hprices, do not appear to hold large stocks. Of Figs several parcels ave been bought up on speculation, at low prices, and they have now become rather scarce ; there have been a few inquiries this week. . . . . SALTPETRE.-1 he price of Saltpetre continues to rise rapidly ; 31s. has been paid for Rough, 375. for Refined. Rice.—There are great inquiries after East India Rice ; few parcels now offer under I Is. fid. for fair common white Bengal. INinuo.-1 here is no alteration in Indigo. Spices.—The inquiries after Spice, continue. This day several. sales of Spices have transpired; Nutmegs and Mace at an advance of 3d. a&t. ; lst quality Cinnamon reported at 10s. ; 400 bags half heavy Pepper at 3 1 ,4 d. Tonscco.—Tobacco continues neglected. I RIM PUOTISIONI.—In Beef and l'ork there is no alteration.— Butters II aintain the late advance.— ' , actin is more in demand, particularly for April shipments, which are Is a 24. higher, free on board 395. a 40s. TEA.—The prompt today isnot heavy; the demand for Boheas and low Congous continues. WooL.—Tim following public sale went off at much higher prices than were expected, and numerously attended by mann facturers and dealers from the country :-2114 bales German Wool sold from I Id. a 4s. exi. per lb. • 176 bales Spanish 10%d. a Is. ; =SS bales New South ales and Van Dieman'sLand 5 1 4 d. a Is. I Id. ; 53 sundries sd. a Is. 410.—This advance was owing to the increasing demand for all low Wools, and the very short stocks of this description remaining on hand.—The other public sale, 6:3 bales Van .Dieman's Land Wool 6%d a 13d. per lb. ; tri bales of German Wool 1634 d. a lid. PRICES OF HOPS.—Feb. 2e. Kent Pockets 6i Oa, '7l OE.• 0)101 Os. __ Semi Ditto Frftex Ditto., 16%. 61. 10a. to 6/. Ids. 61. Os. 61. 16s. to 81. 81. Famlr m Ditto, Fine O/. Os. 1 1. Os. to 131 Ms. Seconds 01. Os. 01. Os to 101. 10s. 51. 12s. 6/. 10s to 81. Os. ss. 61. Os. to N. es. 12s. 61. 6s. to 71. 7s. Ktnt Esher I)itto—, Sussex Dal° PRICE OF POTATOES.—Feb. 29. Kidneys 41. 15s. to 54 Os. per ton. Scotch Rcds _ 41.1. to 51. Os. ditto. Oxnables and Shaws ......—.. 3/. ss. to 31. 10s. ditto. PRICE. OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ................... 41/. Os. ............ Refined .........X43 0 Linseed Oil I.inseetl Oil Cake at. the Mill, per thousand ..................... 11 0 Rape Cake, per ton _ b 0 DIVIDENDS. J. Leigh, Stringstone, Somers•tshire, tanner, March 16. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Timberlake, Great Marylehone-street, poulterer, March 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Robinson, sin., New Brentford-wharf, Middlesex, manufacturer of iron fencing, March 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Baglehole and J. Redgrave, Mark-lane, merchants, March 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Moulton, Pilgrim-street, Ludgate-hill, wholesale stationer, March 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Sharpe, Duke-street, Westminster, bookseller, March 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Kirby and J. Thomas, Knightsbridge, linen-drapers, March 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—A. White and W. Metcalf, Lamb's Conduit-street, linen-drapers and silk-mercers, March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner's—J. Peck, Bache, Cheshire, wins-merchant, March 19, at one, at the Court House, Leeds—J. Snowdon, New castle-upon-Tyne, draper, March 22, at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—A. Bray, Red Lion yard, St. Giles's-in-the-fields, horse-dealer, March 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—NV. D. Gilbert and T. Gilbert, Leadenhall-street, opticians, March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. B. Stony, Blandford, St. Mary, Dorsetshire, maltster, March 22, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Blandford-Forum—W. Good ale, Derby, silk-throweter. March 25, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Duffield, Derbyshire—W. Pollard, Man chester, tailor, March 22, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—Maim 19. J. Hayward, Shepperton-street, New N orth-road, Islington, iron-fonnder—S. Sparks, Crcwkerne and Chard, Somersetahire, kinker—J. Nicholson, Manch es ter, gentleman—R. Mott, Newington-causeway, Surrey, tailor —J. Waite, Chipping Lambourne, Berkshire, tailor—J. Hatfield, Cambridge, linen-draper—T. Walters, jun. Cheadle, Staffordshire, innkeeper-L.T. Stephenson, Lime street, merchant—J. Rowe, St. George's-place, Back-lane, St. George's in the East, ship-owner—R. Franklin, Southampton .row, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. N. and C. Partridge, Bristol—B. Penny and H. Crigh- I ton, Bread-street, Cheapside—J. Ferguson and W. Cook, Blackv.•'all, coal-merchants—J. Crombleholme and R. Sudell, Preston, Lancashire, builders—T. Johnston and J. Robson, Lyitcomhe, Somersetahire, tea-dealers—T. Rance and R. Wood, Deptford, brewers—J. W. Morley and W. Ward, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, surgeons—•M., J., and S. Gardner, Chester—J. and R. Allport, Bewdley, Worcestershire, tanners—J. Plevin and J. Wood, Nant wich, Cheshire, timber-merchants—W. King and J. E. Sneath, Birmingham, wire-workers—T. and W. Collins, Warwick, woolstaplera—H. 'Dotting, Brewhurst Mill, Wisborough-green, Sussex, miller, and M. Batting, Rudgwick, Sussex, farmer—J. R. Hopwood and C. Mar riott, Manchester, hi aid-manufacturers—C. Palfteman and T. Walker, Sheffield, masons- - --R. Ellis and J. Simp son, York, fringe-manufacturers—S. Stright and J. B. Hunt, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, hat manufacturers—W. Hammond and A. H. Wilkinson, Lawrence Pountney-hill, dealers—P. Whittaker and C. Dix, Basinghall-street, Black well-hall- factors— A. Hary ie and E. Harvey, Bow Church-yard, warehousemen. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending Feb. 23 is' 255. Od. per cwt., exclusive of the dutiee of custom's paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF 1111 MAJESTY ' S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist February, 1830, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo. IV c. 60.) Wheat. Bariey Data Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg ...... Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal anvil Flour 12,019 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. 7,103 3 23 4 2 II 3 I 22 60 0 22 3,046 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. 6 9 0 1 3 6 15,095 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 7,310 2 23 4 2 6 3 1 22 60 0 ti PRICES OF LEATH E. P_ -- ___ __ Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to el. . 8utt5......-50 to 561 b... 191 Tanned Hone Hides.. 16 18 Ditt0..,..—.60 to 661 b... 21 22 SpAnisli Ditto 39 24 Dressing Hide 5......... 14 16 l'er doserk. Fine Coach Hides 18 19 Calf Skirls.. 30 to 4(lb. 16 21 Crop Elides, 15 to 40th. It 10 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 22 27 Ditto 15 to 50Ib 10 18 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 21 Ditto lB 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 21 WI-WITCH APEL HAY MARKET.—Feb. 15. Hay 50..0d. to 95i. Od. I (lover 655. Od. to 115 s. Od. 45.. 0.1. to 55... Ocl. SHEEP SKINS. Os. Od. to Os. 0.1. 6tl. to 3s. 6d. Downs , . Is. 6d. to 2s. 2d. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a. d. toe. d. i Per Stone. d. to d. Best Heifers & Steerta 0 3 4 Ordinary 1 8 2 0 niddlings si 4 2 8 Market 6 °exch. PRICE OF TALLOW, Sc Town Tallow 395: Od. Yellow Ms. 6d. White. Soap Diito Ms. td. Melted 5186. Ditto Rough ....,.20s. Od. AP, Ice.'Oer 1121b.—•Feb. 26. Yellow Soap Od• Mottled. - isu. Od. White.. B2g. N. Graves.M....-.166. 04 . Good ss. 04. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone et 81b.--Feb. 2. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) lid PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in t Candles, per doz. Is. Od. to Bs. Od. CANDLES. .he retail shops, is as follows I Moulds, per dozen L r.—Feb. 9Ci. Wallis End Newmarch— SU. 9d. Ditto Cramlington---- 28 6 Ditto Gosforth 34 6 Ditto Hcworth 27 9 Ditto 33 9 Ditto Hilda 32 9 Ditto 32 3 Ditto Northumberland 92 0 Ditto Perkins and 32 6 Ditto 33 9 i)ittn Russell's 33 6 Ditto Walker 33 6 Walls End Hetton 35 S Walls End 34 3 Walls End Stewart's 3b Russell's Hetton's W.E. 35 0 Llangennech Coal 39 0 Russell's High Trader— 40 0 tips sold. 34—Unsoht. 66k.. COAL MAU -- Adair's Beaumont 3l 0 Bishop's Main 27 0 Dean's Pritnrose....—... 27 9 East Percy 31) 0 Helalsurn Main 31 6 Eillingworth 31 6 Ord's Itedhugh 23 6 Percy Betisham 31 0 Polito', Windsor dam.... 23 6 Pantield Tantield 29 9 Townley--- 31 0 WallsEndliewicke&Co. al 6 Ditto Bell Robson Ys Co. 33 3 Wall:End Brown's ...... 33 0 Walls End Boundary 28 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 30 9 Ships at market, ICo4—Shl Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat .....• Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg ...... Total of Corn and Grain Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom in the :Month ended Feb. I, 1830. Wheat Meal, orl _ Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal ... Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Hour. Wheat Barley rats - Rye Imported from Foreign Countries. Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Mcal and Flour I Qrs. Bus. 11,041 6 549 4 112 6 5 4 338 3 1 1 0 1 The Produce of, and Im. ported from, 'British Posses. sions out of Europe. Total. Qrs. Bus. 2,552 2 Qrs. .Bus, 13,594 0 519 4 113 2 Specie; of Corn, Grain Meal, and Flour. 0 4 493 7 499 3 338 3 1 1 o 1 By order of the Commissioners, T., WHITMORE, Sec. Custom-Hitmel London, Feb. 22, 183 Q. HAI I,SHAM MARKET.—Fcb. 24. Beef--- 3s. Od. to Bs. lad. 1 Veal*. 4s. NI. to Od. Mutton 310 4 1 Pork 310 4 2 A moderate upply, and, owing to advanced prices being aimed at, a dull trade. CHICHESTER MARKET.—Feb. 24. 3s. 0,1. to 49. Cd. 4a. 4d. to 4s. Iod. Mutton I 3 4 4 4 Pork 3 8 4 0.- In Store Stock little doing. Supply good, and trade with Fat Stock a little renovated. RU M FORD MARKET.—Feb. 94. a. 4. to a. 4. a. d. a. 11. Beef 2lO 2 2 1 Veal 3 8 5 6 Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork ........... .. . . 3 0 4 4, Suckling Calves from 14s. to 30s • Quarter old Pfgas.to 18s. each. Supply moderate , and trade somewhat brisk. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEE[. '--,-- Wheat. Barley. , Oats. Beans. . _7,372 017 63 0 7,378 317 Per Quarter. --- —.- --.......... - ______-_-. Ashburn -.................. 56 62 34 36 24 26 42 4 6 Q uan tities charged with Duty for Home Con- Basingstoke .....-- 52 76 20 37 17 27 35 48 sumption in the United Kingdom in the Bath ......... 4B '72 22 38 )8 so 40 50 Month ended Feb. 1, IMO. Bridgewater -.......- 65 - 87 20 2 8 ' - bl ~..------" . Bristol 50 64 34 40 16 26 96 6 4 : The Produce ' Chesterfield ....... 52 64 77 33 16 23 40 4! of, and Iln- Derby -................. 62 66 SO 34 21 24 45 '47 from ported from, Devizes .............-.. 56 72 20 - 40 18 29 32 48 Importe For d eign B r iti s h Posses- Total D0nca5ter...,,.,,.... 60 70 24 33 16 28 45 44 C oun t r i es . sions out of Dorchester....,..... 54 '76 30 38 24 34 - 0 . Europe. Ex eter.......--... 68 72 - 40 22 28 -....- ------ Gloucester*. 56 6S 36 42 ,20 28 40 414 , . Qrs Bus. Qrs. ) ins. Qrs. Bus. Hungerford -,....... 45 78 21 39 17 32 30 44. 359 0 1,255 5 1,614 5 Leicester.* - 59 - 30 - 22 - 44 - - - Newbury ..........-.. 41 80 19 33 18 32 28 42 319 1 0 4 310 5 itomsey .....,......»48 64 24 33 19 26 ..... M . - - - Shaftesbury --...- 60 - 31 '. 28 - , 4 4 , ▪ 672 4 339 5 1,012 1 Sheldon Mallet .. 52 64 30 42 22 28 40 56 • 4 0 - .... Sherburne......... 56 61 28 36 21 28 . 42 52 1 Taunton 4O '74 18 38 16 28 36 4 5 • 1 4 - 1 4 Yeovil. , - 6 O 6O 68 30 36 22 26 40 58 • 6 3 - 6 3 P e r Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. 8. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 4 . 6, - - - S'irewsbury ......... 90 10 0 40 b 2 40 bB, 0 0 0 0 • -------- ...............s ..,--•-••••--,-.- 1 . 1,383 4 1 , 595 6 2,979 2 BIRTHS. On the 23th inst. in Upper Harley-street , the lady O, Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. J. _ It. r Carnac . Esq., of a daughter. 38 013 111 9 0 149 313 On th e 241 inst. in Montagu-square, Mrs. J. C. Co%o - - - of a daughter. . - - - _ - .- On the 26th inst. Mrs. G. G. Sandman, of Meekletv -_- - burgh-square, of a daughter. d------ ------ On the 21st inst. at Shrewsbury, the lady of the Re' .. 33 013 111 3 0 I 149 313- F. Iliff, of a daughter. =-- At Mexico, on the 22d December, the lady of C. 1., Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the O'Gorman, T,s q., his Britannic Majesty's Consul, of a sol s United Kingdom on Feb. 1, .1830. ~.......----. • I and heir. The Produce MARRIED. 1 of, and lin- • • I m ported fr om ported from, Oct the 23d inst., at St. M4rgaret's Church, Leieestero Foreign British Posses. Total. t l3 o ° Ml 3 l l o lB' we ß n i , h of °Pl A g th l ere te' t0 1‘ 9 1. : by the Rev, R. Burnaby, Mr. S. M. Smith, coach=buildeto Countries. sions out of Regent-street, C onbridge, to Elizabeth, second daughtif Europe. of Mr. R. Wilson, ironfonnder, Leicester. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. ... 236,146 4 2,792 1 219,239 5 ~. 65,809 1 - 65,509 1 Co ~. 441,967 2 - 441,967 2 Warwickshire. ~. 26,434 6 - 26,431 6 DIED. 2,13,9 6 154 2 9,424 0 Ornnelitubse Brady,2s thi no.ft.at London, S t. ~. 2,885 3 - 2,885 3 At I.er brother's, the Earl of Stamford and Warringtoi l, xn Dunham Massey, Cheshire, the Lady Louisa Grey. ... 1,187 2 - 1 , 187 2 On the 26th inst. at Woburn-place, Miss Mary All" ... 2,339 7 - 2,339 7 ... - - -• Aleock, aged 26. . . . --- Or, the 23d inst iin theStoddart,Ashford, tr l6thyearofher age,Ao: ad .. 796,339 7 2,916 3 789,286 2 relict of. the late Rev. . . Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. ;b. On the 23d inst. in Ki n g -stre e t, Chea p side, Mr. .. / ' Or ... 66,491 2 23 471 0 7 CC,96 2 3 2 Chater, aged 72 , On the 2 5 th inst. at Sebright - place, Hacknerrostiv 426- 4 2 6 3 1 22 Miss S. S. Bradshaw. - ''' 3122 - the county of Ken t. 13 0 - 13 0 On the 26th inst. Anne, wife of M. Ra y mond, E'4.l - -- -- of Stamford-street, Blaekfriats-road. nd .... 66,501 1 fat 471 0 '7 66,972 2 2 On the 2 lO a 'th inst. at Homerton, Mrs. Henrietta G Biller, aged 65. ...v PRINTED AND PUBLISHED sy lIITRDO YOU G, VIZ SUN 0111101) 1114 Scitstiv, LONDON. 1 1,