The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. . • Lord Althorp Obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the commutation of tithes in England. The leading features of the measure, as stated by hi% Lerdship, may be explained in a few words. For the first twelve months the measure is to be per missive only : and, considered in this respect, it merely allows tithe-payers and tithe-owners (whether clergymen or lay impropriators) to agree upon the. amount of a perpetual corn rent which shall be paid by the one and received by the other in lieu of tithes, The commutation is be perpetual, but the amount of the commutation is to be varied at cer tain fixed periods of years, according to the fluctua tions in the price of corn. No such agreement. however, for commutation can be entered into bs . a clergyman without the consent of the patron of the living, or the bishop of the diocese; nor bu the tenant of a farm, without the consent of hi• landlord. The measure becomes compulsory after the lapse of twelve months : that is to say, where ever, during that period, voluntary agreements fo commutations have not been entered into as the ac' permits, any individual or number of tithe-payers or the tithe-receiver (any parishioner or number of pa . ;shionerq, or the parson) may demand a commute• tion. Upon notice of this demand of 'he one party to the other party concerned, each of them is to appoin a valuator to act on his behalf. But the choice of th parties with respec , to valuators is subject to thi• restriction,--namely, that the bishop of the diocese is to name a certain number of persons, and the ma gistrates in quarter sessions are to name an equir number; and from the j•iint number so named the bishop and the magistra.es the parties to an commutation must select their respective valuators Thus apprkeed, the valuators are to ascertain average value (in corn and in money) which has been paid, or agreed to be paid, for the tithe durin g the preceding seven years. The average value, si ascertained, is to he the commutation in lieu tithe. unless the valuators think it too great or too small, and, in that case, they are to be allowed tr vary the amount of the commutation, below or above the said averaee value to the extent of ten per cent The amount thus settled is to be the amount of tin commutation in lieu of the tithe and the tithe• receiver may elect to take it, for the given number of years during which the amount of the commie.- tion is to remain unvaried, either in money or it corn. These are the chief provisions of the ac. Th- appointment of umpires in the event of dim r etires between the valuators,—the number of yeah during which ti.a commutations are to remain WM.. r ied ;—and many other important details, were r).l developed, but merely alluded to by Lord Althorp in the manner which is customary when no mole is asked of the House than leave to bring in a bill. —Times. A measure of the very greatest consequence, and Which we have no doubt will lead to the most be neficial results, was last night proposed by Lou Alhorp—earrely, a Bill for the Coramu•ation Tithes. The principle of the Bill is, the perpetual commutation of tithes for a corn rent. The com mutation is only to be permissible for one year; bit if at the end of that period no arrangement shall have been entered into, then it shall be in 6t power of either tithe-payer or tithe-receiver, to give notice of an intention to commute. The Bill applies to all owners of tithes, whether lay or clerical ; anti the of jact seems to be a fair and honest commuta tion. It is net now necessary to enter into any consideration of the machinery by which the Bill is to be carried into effect, as subsequent sug gestion may improve any deficiencies in tha respect. The valuators are not to be left to their own caprice in estimating the tithe, nor are they to be allowed to consider what ought to be paid, but must take the tithe which ha aetually been paid, on an average cf the pre ceding seven years. The tithe, too, is to be ap portoried to the different parts of an estate, PO •that the owner might not be subjected to the trouble and expense .of a fresh valuation, when he wi-bed to effect a sale of part of his property. We quite twee with Lard Althorp in thinking " that ' the advantage to both parties would be so great it, the commutation of tithes, that he 'felt confident each party, having the power of compelling the commutation of tithes, would have the effect of pretty generally producing a commutation through out the country." His Lerdship also stated, that " other measuies with re-pact to the Church. of England were ahsolutely necessary—some of them pressing mote, some less. There was one measure which lie hoped would be brought forward, either in this or another place, which was the 'prevention, in future, of pluralities.— (( heers.) That was a measure which he considered pres.-ed very much.—(Cheers.)" Some objeciion were started by Mr. Hume as to the selection of the valuators, and the injustice of considering only the amount that had been actually paid, which he consi dered would give an unfair advantage to those who had screwed up their tithes of late years. With respect to the objection to the mode of appointing valuators, we attach the less importance to it, that the principles which must govern them are to be determined; and we do not see how a departure from the actual payments can be sanctioned, without opening a door to endless contests. A stronger objection, and one more difficult to deal with, was taken by Mr. Baring. " There was one poi n t," he said, " which it would be indispensible to consider in the proposed treasure. He alluded to land which was in a state of garden cultivation; and to land where hops and oilier valuable produce were grown. On some laud of that desorption the tithe amounted to 40s. an acre, which was more than the rent. If that tithe were perpetuated, a charge would be perpetuated on laud, which at some future period it might not be able to meet." There might be an exception made with regard to lands culti vate,' in this manner, so that the principle of valua tion might be applied to them, while the rest of the country was dealt with according to the average payments of the last seven years. We know lands which would not let at twenty shillings an acre, of which the vicarage tithe amounts to three guineas au were. The expense of manuring an acre alone amounts to lice guineas. It would be unjust to fix the perpetual tithe, according to crops, depending ento•ely on a heavy outlay on the land. Lord .Althorp, in reply, observed that the only way of meeting the difficulty storied by Mr. Hume, would be an actual valuation, aid that, so far from giving satisfaction, would excite great and general dis content. He admitted that the mode of selectiug . valuators proposed was objectionable, and if any less offensive mode could be devised, he should roost cheerfully adopt it The measure upon the whole seemed to give great satisfaciion; arid we have no doubt . that no one act of Lord Althorp's life wiil have produced more extensive benefits than the one proposed by him last night. In fact, what Mr. Baribg described as the pt.-tette in many parishes of working the clergy by means of the poor-rate-, has more than anyihing &se cnetributed to the demoralization of our agricuttural popula tion.—Morning Chronicle. The motion of Mr. Matthias Attwood, for a Committee to inquire into the causes of the distress of the peopl e , w i t h a v i ew o f re li ev i n g it, st a nds for this evening. We have no desi.e to anticipate the discussion by any observations of our own, much less to misrepresent the objects, and malign the characters of the promoters of the inquiry. The people are suffering under unexampled difficulties arid e mbarrassments, and it is right that their repre sentatives should endeavour to ascertain the cause their facultie s to t h e means of o r causes, and apply mitiga , ing the evil. An investigatio n o f t hi s nature does not necessarily lead to an alterwion of the currency ; it propose; to examine, soberly and d i ,. passionately, whether the distress has its origin in the monetary system of the country, and, if it have, to suggest a safe, efficient, and praci ;cattle remedy. Can any representatiVe of the people refuse to concur in such an object ? Are the public generally, an 1 the people of England particu arly, to be prevented by the , clamour of faction from ob• taining that from a reforme House of Commas which was conceded to the close oligarchy of Scot i. nd under their vicious system of representation e It is imperative upo n M em b ers represen ti ng large constituencies to seek every opportunity of obtaining information respecting the origin of the distress of the people; and we hope Mr. Attwood's motion will be discussed with that sober and deliberate attention which befits its importance and the mag nitude of the interests involved in its decision. If Parliament should, after a full inves:igation of the subject, determine it inexpedient to recommend a change in the currency, the inquiry may, at least, he productive of this advantage—it may inform us that salaries are kept up which ought to be reduced or withdrawn—what useless expenditure is still going on which ought to be stopped ; and how the burdens of the people, which the Bill of 1819 in creased, may be lightetted.—lllorning Herald. The Chancellor of the Exchequer brought for ward last night, in the House of Commons, the plan .4f his Majesty's Ministers for a general commutation. .1 tithe throughout the country. It has long beet, •he fixed opiniiin of most of those who have directed heir attention to the subject that a commutation if tithe for some other equivalent source of ecclesi 'stied revenue is an object greatly to be desired, elf h a view equally to the welfare of the clergy and heir floclec, for the promotion at once of the jute ea t s of agriculnure and of religion. The fact is ill disputable that the tithe system has been productive , in many instances of unseemly, inconvenient, ani' aernicioue litigation arid between the paro elial clergy and the inhabitants of their parishes, it hough this evil has been greatly exaegerated by •ertain unscrupulous enemies of the clergy and of hat religion e hich it is their function to uphold. It is undeniable also that every deduction from ilit Joss produce of land taken by a party that does not emeribute to the cultivation must, in proportion re its amount, operate in the mind of that party which sustains the whole cost of improvement, oil reaps only a share of the ben fit, as a di rect discouragement to improving and expensive , culture. This, as a general proposition, cannot he ie doubted, although it is qui•e certain that the ffect produced in this way by the tithe system ha been in prat ice much less than might have been conjectured a priori, the evil having been mitigated :ready. reduced, indeed, almost to an imaginal. ce •vanescent quantity by the 'singular moderation. lisinterestednss, and public spirit of the great body of the parochial clergy. S ill, however, afte• this great abatement of the evil naturally belonging to the system, there remains in it enough of incon venience and of injury to enure a !age return o' oeblic gratitude to those by whom any less ob jectionable and equally efficient mode shall be de vised of providing for the suitable maintenance of the clergy, and of preserving at the same time the sacred rights of property inviolate. Whethei the scheme propounded last night by the Chan cellor of Exchequer will be found to realize these conditions is a question upon which it would be rash to pronottuce an opinion upon a considera tion of the subject so hasty and imperfect as we have yet bei-n able to afford. From the friends of the Church in the House of Commons e has experienced a candid and not unfriendly reception—a proof that, if it does riot rerefer full lustice to the legitimane rights of the cl erg y, i t ilevieves from justice less than might reasonably have been expected, considering the souse from which it proceeds. The plan of the Chancellor of the Exchequer allows to incumbent:. and their pa rishioners one year from the passing of the Act for voluntary and amicable commutation, at the end of a hich period, if no such agreement shall have taken place, it will be in the option of every receiver and every payer of tithe individually to give notice of his intention to commute. This notice, from whichever side it may proceed, determines the ques tion of commutation or no commutation with respec t to the property on accoure of which it is given finally and decisively in the affirmative. The only question that remains after this s ep has once been taken by either party, is, upon what terms shall the commutation be adjusted? In the intended provisions for the settlement of this vital question. we regret to say that there appears much perplexity and confusion. In every diocese there are to be lopointed a given number of official or profes sional tithe-valuers, half of whom are to he nomi nated by the Bishop and the other hale by the Court of Q;arter Sessions. From this body the wo parties who have given and received notice to commute, are to select each a valuer to earn e if ti ey can upon the terms of commutation. If they !timid flush) , disagree, reference is ultim 'rely to be bad no in umpire, who is to be nominated by the senior Judge of Assiz-. So much with respect to the machinery of the measure. Those judicial func tionaries, the valuers, and, in case of their non agreement, the umpire having been appoin ed, it remain; to see how they are to proceed in the exe cution of their task. They are to take the value of the tithe upon the average of the preceding seven years, with a power, nevertheless, to deviate from that average according to special circumstances to an extent not exceeding five or ten per cent. The value again is to be taken either in money or grain, at the option of the tithe-receiver; but, on the other hand, when the tithe-receiver h, s selected grain as the basis of the valuation, it is to be in the choice of the tithe-payer to determine the description of grain, whether wheat, barley, or oats. The tithe is thus, it seems, to be determined in some cases in money, and in others in grain ; and it being nieces ,oiry that some accessible eine indisputable scale of prices should exist, the value of good markwable grain of the difft-rent description, is from tune to time to be recorded at the Quarter Sessions. Incumbents are to exercise the option given them by the measure once only, and for life ; lay impropriators for a term of not less then seven years. T.-pants are to have the power of commuting for the term of their existing leases. Landloids are also to have the p )wer of communing, and in their case the pow er is to be of equal ex:eta to that conferred upon incum bents. The above are the outlinee of a measure which, in whatever point of view we consider it, is unquestionably one of the most important that has ever been submitted to the Legislature. 'We fed that upon such an occasion the Indulgence of any. thing like petty feeling would be utterly inexcenea tile. There is perhaps some needless intricacy in the derails of the measure ; but this fault, if it really ex isr, can be remedied without difficulty. It is truly gratifying to us to remark, however, and we frankly confess in is a remark winch vie did not expect we should be called upon to offer, that :n this tneasitie of the Chancellor of the Exchequer we cannot dis co'ver the least symptom of hoqility to the Church of Eegland.—Morning Post. SIGNS OF THE TIDIES.-- At the Theatre last week, du , in;; the repro-entation of Mr. CHILD'S dis solvent views, the portr,its of the late K ng aid of our present Monarch tv. re hissed by the audience; but the representation of NAPOLEON drew from the audience a burst of applause. The former were accordingly with drawn atter Tuesday night, and this occu , red in the grateful town of Brighton !—Brighton Gazette. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. —Y,sterday a very numerous meeting of the Middlesex Magistrates took place at Clerkenwell. Mr B. HALL, M.P., in the Chair. The report of the Committee of Accounts, stated the balance in the Treasurer's hands to be 7,2001., and the arrears due on the county rate to be 14,0001. ; arid that a three-fat thing rate was necessary to meet the demands of the current quarter. Mr. HOPE presented a petition from Mary!ehonue, complaining of the pressure of the county rate. Mr. BROUGHTON . ; said they were yearly paying off, as required by Act of Patna merit, large portions of the sums borrowed for erecting the Luntvic Asylum at Hanwell, and the Westminster New Bridewell. When these were wholly paid It r, the rate would be material!) , lowered. A three-farthing rate, which is estimated to produce 16 5001., was then agreed to.— After a long conversation as to the propriety of postponing the election of a Chairman until the question of salary was settled, the election was proceeded with. Shortly after four o'etock, the result was announced to be—For Mr. ROTCaI, 45 ; for Mr. JESSOP ' 4; for Mr. HAL coma, 0. Mr. SWAREY hail previourlywithdrawn fruits the conttst..,* Air. :Rorcii was of course ded.ired dul elected. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM. Her Majesty held her third Drawing-room this season yes terday, at the Palace at St. James's. The Queen entered the State Rooms about half.past two o'clock, accompanied by the King. The Great Officers of State, and the Officers of the Royal Household took their sta tion about their Majesties. The doors of the Throne Room, in which her Majesty took her station were then opened, when those who had the privilege of the entre were admitted. The Ladies in Waiting on her Majesty were the Dowager Duchess of Leeds (Mistress of the Robes), Lady Mayo (in Waiting), and the Marchioness 'Wellesley. The Maids of Honour, Miss Mitchell (in Waiting), Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Eden, and Miss Bagot. Lady Isabella Weinyss and Mrs. Berkeley Paget were also in attendance. The Queen was also attended by the Earl of Denbigh (her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain), the Earl of Errol (Master of the Horse), Mr. Ashley (Vice-Chamber lain), Captain Pecliell (Equerry in Waiting), Sir George Hoste (Gentleman Usher), Mr. Hudson (Resident Gentleman Usher), and the Page of Honour. _ The King was attended by the Duke of Devonshire, the Lord Chamberlain; the Marquis of Winchester, Groom of the Stole ; and the Officers of his Household. The Marquis of Queensberry and Sir Joseph Whatley were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Duke of Devonshire was at Court for the first time since his Grace's accident. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners formed avenues to the entre and general entrances. The Mexican Minister presented to her Majesty M. Pa checo, a Member of the last Mexican Congress. When the entre company had paid their respects to the Queen, the general company were introduced. Among those present at the ertre Drawing.room were : The Russian Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the French Ambassador and the Duchess de Dino, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjerna, the Mexican Minister, Madame and Mademoi_ selle Gorostiza ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Wirtemberg, Ha noverian, Belgian, Saxon, and Netherlands Ministers; the Sar dinian, Uuited States, Turkish, and Spanish Charge d'Affaires, M. de Bacourt (First Secretary to the French Embassy), the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Postmaster-General, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Departments, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Master_ General of the Ordnance, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Earl of Shrewsbury (Hereditary High Steward of Ireland), the Earl of Lichfield (Master of the King's Buck Hounds), the Secretary for Ireland, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Sir Augustus Clifford (Usher of the Black Rod), the Master of the Ceremo nies, Sir Matthew Tierney (Physician to the King), the Clerk Marshal, the Groom of the Robes, Colonel Bowater (Equerry in Waiting), Master Graves (Page of Honour). Among the general company were— Duchess of Gordon MARQUISES—Camden, Londonderry, Salisbury, North ampton. MARCHIONESSES—Winchester, Salisbury, Dowager Sa. lisbury, Downshire, Hastings, Londonderry. EARLS—Rosebery, Harewood, Aboyne, Shrewsbury, Howe, Amherst, Lichfield, Brecknock, Mountnorris, Hills borough. COUNTESSES— Harewood, Shrewsbury, Rosebery, Am herst, Howe, Albemarle, Dowager Errol, Bridgwater. VISCOUNTS—Maynard, Beresford, Howick, Acheson, Cole, Deerhurst, Boringdon. V ISCOUNTESSES—Beresford, Maynard, Acheson, How ick, Anson. LORDS—Walsingham, Dundas, Manners, Tullamore, Louth, E. Bruce, Brabazon, Bingham, Heytesbury, H-At Mayo, Somerville, Downes, A. Paget. LADlES—Manners, Walsingham, Whatley, Lillias Os wald, Lucy North, Howard de Walden, E. Palk, Rivers, Dowager Rivers, Hargood, H. Clive, Heytesbury, Caroline Lascelles, Frances Lascelles, Louisa Lascelles, Mary Talbot, Sykes, C. Paulet, Bridget Bouverie, S. Amherst, Gore, Mul. caster, Gould, Rosa Nugent, Lucy Vaughan, De Clifford, Sau marez, Deveulle, Elizabeth Bruce, Willock, Borough. Count Samsoe. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Lady Elibank, Lady Louth, Sir Edward Thornton. HONOUR A BLES—Miss Catherine Maynard, Mrs. Vansit tart, Miss Dundas, Mrs. King, Charlotte Murray, Mrs. Hely, Hutchinson, Mrs. Ryder Burton, Major Southwell, Frederica Anson, Sauwarez, Eliza Anson, Mrs. G. Pechell, Helen Mur ray, Lady Murray, Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Pellew, Capt. Pellew, Capt. Southwell. SlRS—Matthew Tierney, Bart., Frederic Hamilton, Bart., Edward Scott, M.P., J. Deveulle, Alexander Hood, Bart, Francis Doyle, Francis Sykes, John Whale, J. Cross, G. Shee. Archdeacon Butler. REV. DOCTORS.—Blomberg, Keate. REV. MESSIEURS.—Chas. Wetherell, Arthur Hamilton, Isaac Gosset, B. Bray, Geo. Crawford, LL.D., Carew Eters. MESSIEURS.—Thos. Attree, W. Camac, Barlow Hoy, R. P. Ward, Cartwright, Johnstone, Robarts, Harcourt, Moor som, Carlisle, Roche, Stepney Cowell, Ridley, John Jones, H. Borrer, H. Duncan, Dymoke, H. Elphinstone, Evens Ereke, Clive, Fielden, Mansfield, Ames, H. Charles Hoare, Ogilvy, R. H. Vyse, Powys, Digby. DOCTORS—JeweI, Gillkrest. MISTRESSES—W. Camac, Barlow Hoy, Robarts, Plumer Ward, H. Elphinstone, Montresor, Cartwright, Dymoke, Jones, Arthur W. Torrens, Stepney Cowell, Stanley, Goodall, Anson, Vernon, Maberly, Mansfield, Ames, Henry Bathurst, Bradshaw. MISSES—Fanny Lascelles, Anna Lascelles, A'Court, De Grey, Georgina De Grey, Vansittart, Emily Vansittart, Mit. chell, Mansfield, Susan E. Murray, Gore, Cartwright, Adder. ley, Roche, Mary Ames, Anne Meade, Anson, Emily Doyle, G. L. Murray, Somerville, Meade, Helen Gore, Tindal, Sy monds, Alicia King, Doyle, Montresor, Raikes, Mulcaster, Grant, Sidney King, Ames, Louisa Meade. ADMIRALS—Sir William Hargood, G C. 8., Brace, Sir G. Hamond, Sir H. Digby, Hall, Sir E. Thornborough, Sir D. Goold. GENERALS—Sir T. Browne, Sir H. Fane, Sir J. Camp bell, Sir J. Waters, Sir W. Lumley, Meade, Sir W. Clinton, Sir J. Hanson, Crosbie, Phipps, Montricar. COLONELS—Sir C. Thornton, M‘Kinnon, Wroughton, Porter, Fielding, Hon. H. Hutchinson, Sir A. Dalrymple, William Chalmers, Dobbin, Hon. H. Murray, Sir H. Wyatt, Lyster. MAJORS—Hyde, Cruise, Beresford, Sir F. Head, Willock, Macdonald. CAPTAINS—A. W. Torrens, Wise, RN., Young, J. Marshall, R.N., Vansittart, M`Dowall, Aitchison, R.N., Dal_ ling, R.N., Shiffner, Harcourt, H. Bathurst, Wilson, Pell, R.N, Falcon, R.N., J. Pechell, R.N., W. Landom, R.N., Cross, Sir W. H. Mulcaster, Lawrenson, Ridley, St. Quinton, Berford, Curteis, Kenyon, J. Montague. Commander John Russell. LIEUTENANTS—Munro, H. Walker, R.N., Oliver, S. Gore, R.N., Jervis, G. Wellborn Lewis, R.N., Ames, Shawe, B. Haines, R.N, R. Smith Oldmison, R.N. Cornet Kingscote. ENSlGNS—Cartwright, H. W. Paget. The following were presented to their MAJESTIES : Viscountess Acheson,on her marriage, by the Countess of Gosford Lady Mary Talbot, by her mother, the Countess of Shrewsbury. Lady Sykes, by the Marchioness of Westmeath. Earl of Hillsborough, by the Marquis of Downshire. Rev. Charles Weth,rell, by the Marquis of Salisbury. Lady Rivers, on her marriage, by the Dowager Lady Rivers. Lady Heytesbury, by her mother, Lady Bridget Bouverie. Lady Lucy North, on receiving rank, by Lady Walsingham. Earl of Mouutnorris, by Sir Joseph Whatley. Lord Heytesbury, on his return from Russia. Viscountess Howick, by the Countess of Carlisle. Lord Alfred Paget, Royal Horse Guards, by Sir Edward Paget. Mr. John Jones, Deputy Lieutenant, by Lieut -Col. Sir F. Smith, The Right Hon. Sir Edward Thornton, formerly his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Lisbon, by Viscount Palmerston. Lady Mu[caster, by Lady Montresor. Admiral Sir William Hargood, G.C.8., on being appointed to the command at Plymouth, by Sir James Graham. Lady De Clifford, on coming to her title, by the Duchess of Richmond. Mrs Barlow Hoy, by the Hon. Lady Borough. Mrs. and Miss Cartwright, by the Dowager Countess of Errol. Miss E. Vansittart, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Vansittart. Miss Mansfield, by Mrs. Mansfield Miss Grant (of Grant), by the Duchess of Gordon. Miss A'Court, by her mother, Lady Hevtesbury. Mrs. P. Ward, on her marriage, by the Countess of Rosebery. Mrs. Howard Elphinstone, by Mrs Dymoke. Mrs. Goodall, by Lady Taylor. Hon. Mrs. Hely Hutchinson, on accession of rank. Mr. R. P. Ward, on his marriage, by Lient..Gen. Sir G. Anson. Mrs. Henry Bathurst, by the Countess Bathurst. Sir John Whale. Sir Alexander Hood, Bart., by Sir William Hargood. Miss Ames, by the Marchioness of Salisbury. Hon. Helen Murray, by her mother, Lady Elibank. Miss Raikes, by Lady Manners. Miss Mulcater, by her mother, Lady Mulcaster. Lady Deveulle, by Viscountess Beresford. Hon. Charlotte Murray, by her mother, Lady Elibank. Miss Anne Meade, by the Hon. Mrs. Meade. Mrs. A. W. Torrens, on her marriage, by Mrs. Stepney Cowell. Hon. Eliza Anson, by Viscountess Anson. Hon. G. Loui,,a Murray, by the Hon. Mrs. Henry Murray. The Right Hon. Lady Elibank, by the Countess of Erroll. Mrs. Ames, by the Marchioness of Salisbury. Mrs. Jones, by the Countess of Erroll. Dr. Jewell, by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence. Mr. Cartwright, by Lord Somerville. 141 rs. General Montresor, by Lady Browne. Miss Tindal, by her aunt, Miss Symonds. bliss Sidney King, by the Hon. Mrs. King. Miss Montresor, by her mother, Mrs. Montresor. Miss Alicia King, by the Hon. Mrs. King. Miss Doyle, by the Marchioness of Hastings. Miss Helen Gore, by her aunt, Lady Gore. Miss Somerville, by the Countess Dowager of Erroll. Miss Mary Ames. by the Marchioness of Salisbury. Miss Emily Doyle, by the Marchioness of Hastings. Sir Francis Doyle, by the Marquis of Hastings. Sir E. Scott, Bart., M.P., by Admiral Sir William Hargood. Hon. Miss Saumarez, by her mother, Lady Saumarez. Dr. Gillkrest, on appointment to Gibraltar, by Sir J. M‘Grigor, Bart. Mr. Moorsoom, on appointment to Scots Fusileer Guards. Captain J. W. Torrens, Grenadier Guards, on his marriage, by Colonel Sir J. Woodford, Ll;ut.-Gen. SirJ. Browne, K.C.11., Equerry to the Duke of Sussex. Captain Cross, on his return from Gibraltar, by his father, Sir John Cross. Lieut. George Wenham Lewis, by Lord Bridport. Lieut.-Col. Wroughton, by Capt. Montagu. Lieut. Jervis, on his return from India, by Sir S. Hulse. Lieut. S. Gore, R.N., by Capt. Montagu. Lieut. Oliver, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Lieut. Henry Walker, R.N., on his return from the Mediter- ranean, by the Duke of Richmond. Lieutenant Munro, by Sir John Cross. Capt. Wise, by Captain Sir William Mulcaster. Capt. Young, on his return from Canada, by Sir R. Ferguson. Capt. Vansittart, on promotion, by Colonel M`Kinnon. Ensign and Lieut. Cartwright, by Sir Francis Head. Ensign H. W. Paget, on his appointment, by Sir E. Paget. THE FACTORY COMMISSION. It was stated on Tuesday night by Lord Althorp, in an swer to a question put by Mr. Potter, the Member for Wigan, that four commissions had been appointed by Go vernment to inquire into the factory system, and that the names of the Commissioners would be gazetted that vening. _ The Gazette appeared, but there was no announcement on the subject. And since then the entire plan bas been changed. It is now determined there shall befog commis ions. The first, or central commis-ion, of which Mr. Thomas Took is expected to be the head, is to sit permanently in Luntlon, to regulate the trat.elling commissions, to receive their reports, generalize the facts, and lay them from time to t'ine before Parliament. The other commissions are to act simultaneously, and they are r.-quired so to conduct their inquiries, that RIC- H .in,nt may legislate upon the subject during the present session. It is only fair to the Government to state, that they are determined that, in justice to all parties—hut more especi illy the operatives—the subject shall be settled before the prorogation. _ _ . The fist travelling commission will go into Glancester 4hite and North Wiltshire. The second to Lancashire, Cheshire, and part of Derby shire. The third to the West Riding of Yorkshire, and parts adj cent. The fourth to Scotland and Belfast. Ail there commissions will consist of three members— fwo civilians an one medical man. The commissioners are, with one exception, appointed, but their names not be made public before this even ing, when they will most likely, be Gazette!. They are t" commence their duties fotitiwith, and their instructions are to ascertain and report " the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." Above all, they are directed so to direct their proceed ings, that Parliament may be enabled to legislate upon the subject without one hour's unnecessary delay. The Commissioners will be empowered to examine all parties upon oath. GLASGOW LOTTERY.—This Lottery was drawn at Co per's Hall, on Wednesday, when No. 2,816. a prize of 10,0001., wis sold in shares at SWIFT and Co.'s °Fri Ts, No. 19, Cornhill, No. 38, Haymarket. and No. 255. Regent street. SWIFT and Co., also sold No 1,918, a prize of 2.0001., Nos. 2.062 and 6,772, priz's of 5001. each, dud No. 6,646, a prize of 2501. all in shares. Mr. GODWIN'S NEW NOVEL.—" Deloraine is a tale of surpassing interett. The inc silents are power iu ly wrought up. The hero, in several points of cha racter, resembles ' Caleb Willi ims,' and like that ill• fated personage, endures the scour t e outrageous fiirtune,' being parsecuttd for crimes of which our conscience ac quits him. Tne female characters are prominent. As the author tells us, 'no other story ever resented such a contrell , ttion of feminin- virtues.' In Em•lia, Margaret, and Citherine, we have delineations of all that is excellent and Illustrious in woman, each perfect!. distinct in ber qualitie•, ye' jointly anti succe-sive y exhibit ng whatever is most precious and admir,b.e, and life giving in human nature.' Delotaine' i-, in short, in every respect, worthy of the genius of Gonwrg."—Scotsman. merara papers to the 6th ult. have arrived. Ti e topic wit‘i which they ate chiefly sccupied is the arrival of the Bishop of BARBAD •ES, and his progress t rough that and the adjoining coionies. A proclamation has been issued in Demerara by which 21 bears are fixed as the period at which the male inhabitants of the colony shall arain their majority, instead of 25 years, as under the old law, the existence of which is stated to have been productive of great inconvenience. A RICH ✓ PLURALIST.—AS the Bishop of LONDON is justly so particular in enforcing the nsidence of his Clergy, I beg to inquire bow it is that the Rev. Dr. Butca, the Rector of St. Mary Wolnoth, Lonviard-strset, is allowed to be nonresident? He lives, and has for years, in New Ortnonde-street ; b-sides this living he is Hector of Little Marlow, Bucks, and a Prebendary of St. Pant's, where he attends at ss. per time for the iesiden tiaries, whilst his pulpit at St. Mary Wolnoth is supp ied by a deputy. He, is, 'non over, the sinecure Gresluim Lecturer of .Geometry, and it is particularly through his opposiion that those lectures have not been removed, where the pu'•lic could have the benefit of them, to the theatre of the London Institution.—From a Correspon dent of the Times. The ancestor of the FOLEYS was an extensive iron-master in Worcester. His great strands m was r iised to the Peerage in 1711. The late Peer, whose unexpected cl,atit at his resi , ence in Bruton-street we noticed yester day, was a stanch adherent of the Whig., who n-warded him, on their accession to power, with the Lord Lieu tenancy of Worcestershi•e, when it became vacant by the d. tnis- of the Earl of COVENTRY; and also the Courtly office of Captain of the Band of G.ntlemen Pensioners, to whic:i, we believe, a salary of 1.0001. is attached. By his Lordslii,'s demise a vac ney is created in the repre sentation of West Wercrstershire, for which the present Lord (late the Hon. THOMAS HENRY FOLEY) was Mem ber in the last and pr. sent Piriiament. The remains of Lord FOLEY will be interred at Whelley, in Worcester. shire. JOHANNA SOUTHCOTT.— Early on Monday moron a procession of the Johannaites took place at \Vakefi Id in honour of the moving of the ark of the as they called it. The prophet Witoit (of Ashton notoriety), accompanied by about fifty men and women, the latter all dressed in white, preceded by a dray, drawn by tw o black horses, went slowly up Kirkgate, with music and banners, making occasional pauses, and singing. When they reached Garden -street, the place of their ministration, the aik was opened, and a good supply of appl e s, oran(..s, &c. came forth. About twelve o'clock the servic of the day commenced by dancing. which was kept up briskly by the aid of a plentiful supply of ale.— Leeds Intelligeneer. The munificent support which M. PAGA- Nix' met with in London, does not appear to have softened his heart towards English artists. He was applied to a sort time since to lend the aid of his talents, in union with all the French and Italian performers of eminence in Paris, to support a benefit advertised by Miss SMITHSON, in the hope of retrieving some of the losses arising from the failure of her specu ation there, and her unfortunate accident, which still confines her to her bed. He refuses on the plea of il-he ilth ; this was very wet The benefit was comparatively a &lure being only sufficient to pty one-fifth of the debts i!ue by Miss SMITHSON to the Eng.. lisp actors, who have b«en in a state little short of star vation, and are even unable to return to England. An other benefit, in which MARS, DUCHESNOIS, and all the other artists again come forward in the handsomest man ner, is innounced for to-morrow. PAOANINI, who is now well enough to ploy to-morrow night at the Opera for himself, has been again applied to, and now refuses flatly, saying 'hat the tailure of Miss SMITHSON'S speculation is nothing to him. This shod] not be forgotten when he revisits London, INQUEST ON A LIVING PERSON.—On Sa turday morning the body of a young woman fund floating on the Surrey side of Blackfriars-bridge, was picked up, and conveyed by Lucas. a police constable, to Christ church workloorse hir a C roner's inquest. Publicity of the fi r ofin ; t , (if the body having hien given by the public journals, the workhouse was speedily besieged by a brewer's drayman and his wife, of the name of Woons, who, on viewing the body, pronounced it to be the corpse of their daughter, ELIZA BAKER, who had been missine front her hush rod since Friday last. The jury were con sequently summoned to inquire into the death of ELIZA BaKar.. At 10 o'clock on Monday, the Coroner and Jury proceeded in their investigation, and four wit• n esses, the relatives of ELIZA BAKER, deposed that the body of whom the Jury were taking their view was their unfortunate relative just named. The inquiry hay lasted nine hours, in rushed the be,dle in breathless have, and, to the surprise of the court and jury, informed them that the object of their inquiry was alive, at the same time the young woman alluded was in the itiqiiest-room, when a mos off.-sting scene ensued between her parents, sisters, friends, and herself. It appeared that a few angry words h av ing passed between her husband and hers •if, she left home in a very great passion, with the intentii,n of not again retorning Ironic, and she therefore took a lodging or herself in the neighbourhood of the Bricklayer's Arms. Under these circumstances the jury bad to begin their business afresh, when, after a lengthened investigation, a verdict of " Found-Drowned" was recorded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 18. Richard Mather, described as a " Professor of Dancing," applied to be discharged. • The insolvent was, in the course of his examination, asked the description of a lady whose name appeared in his schedule, he said " She kept an establishment." CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Indeed ! How very refined we get. 1 suppose the plain English is that she is a school-mistress? Insolvent--She is so, Sir. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—We get very refin , ;(l. You were, I suppose, some years ago content with being called a dancing-master, but now it is " Professor of Dancing." There are many women who keep " Esta blishments," and Net are not schoolmistresses. Let us call things here I.y their proper names. Mr. WOODR,OFFE applied that the insolvent might be allowed what he might call an implment of his trade—it was was his "Fiddle and bow." CHIEF COMMISSIONER-.Wh MT. Woodroffe ! did you say trade? If the gentleman will deign to accept the fiddle and bow as an implement of trade, he shall have it—if not. it niu•t be giv•n up. Mr. WOODROFFE accepted the instrument as an " im plement," and the insolvent was ordered to be discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA RY i. EB ONE. A miscreant, attired in the first style of fashion, was brought before the Magistrates, charged with having been cui.ty of filthy and di•gusting practises towards a young man named Meadows. Mr. HOSKINS asked the prisoner his name, when he looked around the office, and after some hesitation faintly sail " Herbert Benet." On questioning him as to his re.itlence, he hid his face with his hands and remained silent. The question was repeated, but h. positively declined giving a definite answer. All that could be gleaned from him was, that he was staying at an hotel at the west end of the town. The pro•ecutor ; George Meadows, a young man about 19 years of age, said--I am a native of Warmington, Northamptonshire. Thursday morning, about 11 o'clock, as I was passing up Regent-street, I at pped to look at a picture shop. The prisoner came up to me, and, after obseiving that it was a cold morning, asked me to show him the way to Chalk-Faris. Being out of employ, and thinking I might earn a trifle by the job, I agreed to walk before him all the way, as lie re qiiested. We passed up Regent-street, along Portland pl ice, and through the gate by the Zoological-gardens. When near Chalk-Farm I took the left-'rand road, but he said, " Don't go that way, it's so damp." We then went over Primrose-hill, and proceeded on till we came to a stile, when the prisoner [Witness here gave such evidence as cannot be published.] I was frightened, and said, " Here are two men coming this way." We then walked on. At the bottom of the hill lie put his band in his pocket and took out 10 , , which he gave to toe, desiring me to buy a pair of shoes. I was alarmed at his conduct, hut did not like to complain till I saw assistance at hand. On getting into Regent's-park, he said " Griod-hye; wa'k on, f r I should not like any gentleman about here to see us together " I walked on gently, and soon after wards said to him, " I'll have you taken to prison for your conduct." He replied, " Fir God's sake don't; here's a 101. note for you, and pray keep all quiet." (Witness here produced the note, which was one issued by the " Oxford Univer.ity and City Bank.") Prisoner sa'd he'd give me another if I would net say anything about what had happened. I said, '• You shall not go, per haps you are one of the men who murdered the boy Paviour, and wouldn't mind serving me the same." I told him that I did not like such sort of men, and had made up my mini to have him taken up, upon which he attempted to knock me down, and th n ran away. He was stopped soon after on the road to St. John's-wood, and, on tieing secured, said, " 0 God ! I am undone !" Several gentlemen pressed me strongly to let him go, and one person laid into the severely with a whip, in order that prisoner might have an oppor tunity of escaping. This gen , leman came out of a house ;n Hanover- grace. He conducted himself very violently, and seemed anxioes that prisoner should he set at liberty. A policeman came up, o hen he was imme tiately given in ch irde, and I followed him to the t ffice. Before he gave met e 10/. note, h- asked ine to no et him to-morrow night, at 8. I said very well, but did not intend to do so. The particulars which in the course of his examination witness entered into were of the most revolting and unna tural character. Several gentlemen of much respectability, who witnessed the chase after the prisoner and saw him tak.-n into cus tody were then examined by the magistrate, alter which Mr. Hosxziss said to the prisoner—Have you any question to ask, or do you wish to say anything in answer to the charge? Prisoner (in a subdued tone) —Nothing at pres-nt. Mr. HOSKINS then directed him to be removed, and adjourned the case till the evening. At half-past seven o'clock, (at which time the office was filled with persons anxious to get a sight of the prisoner), when it was expected the cote would come on, Mr. HOSKINS, addressing the complainant, said—The further hearing of this ease will not take place till Satur day morning. As you say you are destitute, at present you will go to the workhouse, and remain there till the next examination. Complainant—l'd rather not go there; I expect to be able to get some work to-morrow. Mr. HO•KINS—Those are my orders; you will have every thing there that is necessary. It di.l not appear from what cause a postponement of the re-examination ar,se. Viscount and Viscountess VALLETORT are preparing fora lengthened Continental tour through Franc•, Switzerland, and Italy. They were to have left town yesterday, had they not been attacked by influenza, at Richmond. THE GENTRY OF ENGLAND.—The third part of Mr. BURKE'S valuable history of the commoners of Great Britain (a companion to the Peerage), will appear in the course of next tv , ek. Among the flume out; fami lies who we understand, have 'a place in the forthcoming number, are—Lyttleton of Tetirlealey—Wykeh•tm of Th 'me —Wykeham Martin o; Leeds Castle—Orde of Noonikirk —Gordon of Letton—S dvin of Croxdsle—Hay of Leys..— Spencer Stanhope of C noon Hall—More of Caldwell..— Vans Agnew of B nbarrock —Bethel! of Rise—Berkeley of Spetchley—Duedale of Wrerale—Arundell of Trerice —Tempest of Brouehton—Byrne of Cabinteely—Crom well, the representative of the Protector—Coham of Coham—Collingwood of Dissington—Knight of God. mersham—Oliph ,nt of Condie—Gurney of Keswick— Meynell of Kelvington and Y•trn—Pidwhele Polwhele— Carew of Antony—Cnrwen of Workington —Jolliffe of Ammerdown—Crawford of Crosby—Constable of York shire—Stuart of Tempsfurd—Harvey of Thorpe, &c. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Thursday last, on the proposal of a vote 2,124,525 francs, in addi tion to other votes, making in all 6,100,000 francs, for the support of foreign refugees in France for the ser vice of the years 1832 and 18 i 3, M. BicNote took occasion to dwell on the importance of the services which these refugees bad rendered to Europe.— " In what concerns the refugees (he observed), there is more than a question of Financ-.. The Revolution of 1830 was but yesterday; the noise of the barricades is still in our ears. The men who sought refuge in France are also men of the Revolution of 1831) ; like us, they have fought for liberty. The combat has taken place for the same object on different points of Europe. The result has not been uniform : the French, the Belgians, have remained victorious—the others have failed ; but though they lost their own cause, they supported ours. Un doubtedly we ought not to act for them against their Governments, we ought not to become the Don Quixottes of this or that political organiz ition ; but in preserving our pacific relations with the Powers which do not attack us, we owe, in our interior, kind n• ss and assistance to the men who have elsewhere de fended, without success, the princip'es which we have caused to triumph in France. Seven thousand refugees are in our territory; they are the representatives of a mor force which has stood in lieu of armies. The spirit of the refugees still lives in the countries which they have been obliged to abandon. It is this spirit which obliges Austria to keep a hundred thousand men in Italy ; Russia a hundred thousand men in the Polish pro vinces. Not only has Poland retained on the Vistula the grand army of the European counter-revolution, which would have carried Prussia along with it—even now the patriotic • convulsions of that valiant nation, conquered but not subdued, still speaks a powerful diversion in our favour. Were it not for the une isiness caused by its Polish pro vinces, Russia would probably have been able to send, in stead of weak detachments., a considerable force towards Constantinople; awl the question of Turkey would have been much more advanced than it yet is. Peace is not so secure—the futur, is not so free Irom uneasiness— hat we can aff ril to consider as indiffer. nt the preserving auxilia • ries in the affections of the nations. These, gentlemen, are powerful consideiations, which we must not not lose sight of. Do not believe that the money employed to as• gist the refugees is inoi:ey thrown away. Moneyemployed in acts of humanity is always a fund placed at high in terest."—Morning Chronicle UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE Oxcoan, lo wAirzi,eg t i l r 7 :e7w erlnae conferrer)Co nreeat:i.....nn holde r day the Fr DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW—Win. Andrew lam' of St. John's. 01 04 BACHELOR IN MEDICINE (with license tO —Wm. Travers Cox, Pembroke. 0/ 1 / MASTERS OF ARTS—Al•red Fisher, St. Atha °. Rev Thomas Waltrisky Teas-tale, Lincoln' 1 Welstead Sharp Powell, St. Edmund Hall; Henrygo i E ng;:ti F et' e n il ' o s w ; Ei,rl;ll;Lowndes. 311 g William Turbitt, Samba' of Pembroke; Charleo William Wilberfor~t Dotney Harding; Rev. John Marriott, Oriel. 00 0 BACHELORS OF ARTS—Geo. Wm. Lewis, a Magdalen Hall. L In a Convocation holden in the afternoon of the day the Proctors of the last year resigned their offic' SENIOR PROCTOR.—T li n vn e r'' R the new Proctors, having been previownly elected W s respective Colleges, were presented for admit Vice Chancellor. ~,4 „ d dalen gill; ro ev. Henri• M.A., Fellow of Queen's. JUNIOR PROCTOR.—The Rev. John Prideaui foot, M.A., Fellow of Exeter. The former was presented by the R-v. John F" ' Provost of Queen's ; the latter by the Rev. i°l l,. Jones, D.D., Rector of Exett.r. After taking t":, and being admitted by the Viee•Chaticellor wi th R,I " c Temples to the office of the Proctorship, th e ne d: tors nominated the following Gentlemen to be tOt Proctors for the ensuing veer : Rev. Thomas Pearson, M.A., Fellow of Que7 /0 1r Septimus BeDas, M.A., Queens; Rev. Ernest 01/ MA., Fellow of Exeter; Rev. Edward Fansbasne ville, M A., Fellow of Ex. ter. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 18.—The following gen 010 Trinity Contge were yesterday elected Seliolsr+4ol society:—Pryor, Donaldson, Morton, F. / 1 1, 0 ,10 / Holton, Birks, Coi ch, Lushington, Hourly 'sstiO Harris, Rawle, Grote, Le Mottee, Merivde, WESTMINSTER SCHOLARS.—CoMR, Carrot. THE MARKETS. GENELAR AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITIS I1 ;111 For the Week ended April 12, 1133, made up from is , ot the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'font. - and Wales, pei Imperial Quarter. ,00k Wheat.,....., 8.1.1 Oats —16 s. 11(1.1 Beans's.— Barley 265. 4d I Rye --- 305. 6(1.1 Pease."'' s eSo l ii lAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX W o g_ 14 , e l Wheat---- 535. 0.1.1 Oats ,--- 165. 9d.lßeanss• — ,P' 7d.1 Rye 31s. 9,1 Pease•••• -- DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 335. Sd.l Oats %:23. 9d.1 8C211.,- Barley. lOri.l Rye — 94.1 SOU ['HALL M A RKE 'L e ff flit In this day's market, which was but moder;,i i yerwitY, l throughout, and not very numerously attended by: air with prime Mutton and Lamb was somewhat brisxlo,;,:s, kinds of meat rery dull, at the following price" - 81b. to , Ink the °flats:— tO • ' Beet 3s. 04. to 4s. 2d e. 8 .1. Mutton I 4 8 5 8 Pork Lamb 65. Od. to '75. Od. 4d, 0:(641 The foregoing quotations are Beef 2d., Mutton dearer than on this day se'nnight ; prices otheriv„P i . Beasts, 211; Sheep and 1 ambs, 2,643 ; Calves, '',', f iso% But a small proportion of the supply lett the market_ 3s. Sd. to 4s. 4d. I 1 4 ' 0 HA! LSHAM AI AUK t;T.—April 1 7 : 4 S 5 6 Pork 4 Supply moderate. and trade .. . , A ItiINDEL ii 4 A ItE.ET —April 16,0 0 : i 8eef................... 3s. 4d to 4s. 4d. Veal...--...........Vea1...--...........45. r .. Mutton ...M.... 1 .... 4 4 5 6 P0rk.........—........ 3 u Lamb —........... ss. Sd. to 6s. Sd• jA• Supply tolerably good, and Lade rather b r 0 Beef "01 ij Mutton 4 4 5 4 3 Lamb ss. 6d to 6s. In store stock but little doing. Supply modera trade dull. .1 11FOR1) M.A ltKET.—April P. d. los. d.- " 5 I .. 3 0 4 2 I Veal .........• ••• " 5 4 4 5 6 Pork .... __•••••••••• amb ...... 6s. Od. .... ._rog• 14s. to 275. • Quarter old -tore re , dy rather limited, and trade do . .ser. 1 41 4-... "41t 'd MA“KEIS1)111,1N0 ii, , ef , Mutton Suckling Calves, I Suppl C ,, UNTICA ()a» 0 .01 s. to 19 - V 51 - 1 4 53 15 19 , 5 5 0 15 • 17 = 9 19 ' 2° 4 1 14 0 , 0 IS '0 16 V 4 1 13 ` 2.2 0 0 0 2 1 41 22 49 ,01 01 16 22 Per Ouarter. Blandford Brigg— Cambridge-4 Chard Huntingdon...—. Long Sutton...--.. Louth Lynn Newark Nottingham Peterborough . Plymotith Pontefract*. Sleaford Uopingham Wisbech W heat. 1 Barley. 8. to S. 52 52 60 s. S. 25 36 40 50 56 58 63 56 - 64 50 55 5 , i 58 44 61 42 64 48 62 50 64 24 28 21 at 27 32 20 30 26 3l 25. 37 23 33 30 34 65 78 51 59 45 58 36 38 oo 34 20 3-3 Wheat, I N ,o o r r k i l ' i . F il ; k i : i a l d n )B l l, l --- ---- ft .1 0 Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Lincoln. it / o l bl t ii N k. , A 66 1 (01 i bb.. 1t .. K ...... 1 .. i ... .1 ... ...7 ..... A ...... 1 .. i .. r - 114.. : ( t wo ! ,14 , -,t7, to Yorkshire and Lincolnshire --- Grinding Beaus 63lb. ..................... • r 80.041 Oats, Potatoe --Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 9J. t 0 4 , 4 , 4 1° 141. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 23•. to 24........ foreign, —1....„..' AP LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, -e rij .tOT WHEAT, English, White, per 7111 b. Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White ; ' a 6 net. -- Foreign 8 0 9 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, her 451 b 2 • 9 ........ Irish - Foreign BLS %K:, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter - Feeding BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 32 0 54 1 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4O ~ -. , 0 f 9 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 42 9 , 1 , 0 6 4 - Irish • OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 210Ibs. INDIAN CORN, per 44011). LIVE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OP GRAIN for the Week ending AP 'V., Wheat.' Oats. I Barley Flour. s ea. g' Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. (Foreign, Brls.llnsh,&c• 12,393 22,054 224 1,518 i 4,30 ,1 ,1 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, It lo• J i —2,500 kitties are the estimated sales of CO:0 I') v z., 850 Brazi s, in Pernams, at 9id. to 90' ; 0 04 g , nreed Maranhains atBl I.; 200 Surats, about 1,500 in American descriptions, from 69 0 A petition, already signed by n early 1 41 anti of the Strand, Oxford•street, and o , be r „o l , ronglifures, is about to be presented to Parlittondot o ti w ie ne n r for the better regulation of cabs, otnnibusit ( 0 10 public conveyances ; and suggesting, among ° L e ll;') esc—esasitnyleaosfureliewenhs i i c n h g othueghtdr to overhs have b ee long ago. * Si °i The Quarterly, in reviewing 1 ii ,09 .1 RIDAN'S new novel of " Aims and Ends.' r e joy " the novelist show? her observation and sel o /04i ing the usual order of things, and making th e oe gentlemen stronger than those of her ladies. 2. - it r i p,: passions of men are, to those of women, 1 54 ? L e o frames. We are mistaken if " Aims and Er' i l e rav favourite with peop'e who look back with t ° ; ".' losopliy...- 1/ 04 ' o 'll o ' To their hot youth when George the Third htn Its narrative is mitten in a wile of singuiar itsO , i e sr, so interspersed with terse, pithy remarks, hrig. e r,0 0 .4 9;" of description, and here and there a fierce 50;00;00 into a paragraph, that we confess to have g" n "she twice, and liked it better the second time tho° BIRTHS. V W. 0 of On the 18th inst., Mrs. Edward Keeling, ~..00 Regent's-psrk, of a son. ..iIF west • .), On the 18th inst., in Great Queen-street, Charles Evans, of a son. of 13°11'16 : On the 17th inst., in Fleet-street, the lady cs Praed, Esq , of a daughter. rg- , i sol , er On the 17th inst., in Camberwell, Mrs. F. fte j , of a son. On the 13th inst., at Northwold, the lady of t he Molyneux, of a daughter. _ eo gref o i MARRIED. h Ja Wes l b°f o ij On the 16th inst., at Bilbrough Churc , ot dal; of Sand-Hutton, Yorkshire, to Maria, young be au Oi Rev. R. S. Thompson, of Bilorough. ,_ Lain r e pi On the 16th inst., at St. John's Churon,_ of Geo 4 o hichard Glasier, timber merchant, only sT ter of J u Esq., Lambeth, ' to Mary Gent, only claug" Esq., of Folkestone, Kent. Bu o ry n , t F h , e .q. l9 i t a h t "r o s i tathis On the ' l6th inst., Anne, wife of IV C I I r I 0 0 :4 Southgate. DI house,E D in. f I ,r, O n the 16th inst., at Theobald's, Cheshunl/4„t,':ow of B asse, D.D., Vicar of Stotford, Be'ds and late rc" Coll the rge. terra Ce 'd i On 18th inst., at her residence, College --- , oelt road, Kentish-town, Elizabeth Matilda, wil e °^ „e l ' Esq., late of the War-otfice, aged 46. 1§1 44 " (On the 18th lust., Mrs. William Burgrnan if Crooked-lane,aged On the 18th inst. Mrs. Oliver, of Ree^" d Kent-road, widow of late Robert Oliver, Esq•, aged 69. b ut*Fi s- ( On the 16th inst., in Southampton-street, Bloore , os Elizabeth, wife of William Hallett Esq•+ Candy St . 0 . am ton, after a happy union of nearly 46 years. AO," On the 13th inst., Anne, wife of Mr. Richarn. too Maich, and second daughter of Mr. T. Grounds, ot ' Jos• :1 0 sed, PAINTS) AND PUBLISHED in Vii. yoUS th • elm QniCl, 114 ,5 p, Logos, Nl' thor„'' Ng; by