The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-22 00:00:00

even if be should feel convinced that his vote would render it impossible for him ever to enter that House again. The object of his motion was the affirmation of a principle, viz., that it was desirable that the proceedings in that House should be known to the public. Lord STORMONT said a few words in explanation. A division then took place, when the numbers appeared— Against the Resolutions .................. 142 For the Resolutions ........................ 94 Majority .................... —4B Lord ALTHORP then proposed an alteration in the rules of the House, which formerly produced so many dis. cuseions, with respect to those who should go out of the House upon a division. The former rule we:, that all who were in favour of any departure from the regular course of proceeding, or for the alteration of any law, should go out—and those who wished to adhere to the regular course, or to retain the old law, remain in the House. It was now proposed, and finally agreed to, that those who dissented from the Speaker's decision should go forth. Mr. D. W. HARVEY observed, that it would be desirable to know in any particular case whether it was the intention of Government to oppose a motion or not. Lord ALTHORP brought in a resolution for facilitatine the performance of the duties of the Chairmen of Com mittees ; which, after a few remarks from Mr. TEN VSON, was finally agreed to. The House then passed to the others orders of the day, and adjourned at half-past twelve o'clock. The following notices of motions were given last night, as addition to those in our Report of the Debate:— Mr. Buckingham,—To move for, the appointment of a Select Committee, to take into consideration the justice and prac ticability of progressively abolishing all the Assessed Taxes, Stamp Duties, and Duties of Customs and Excise, and com muting each Tax or Duty so taken off into one single Tax or Income, distinguishing between Income derivable from precarious sources, and Income derivable from taxed pro perty in houses, lands, and funds, so as to tax the former at a less rate than the latter ; and graduating the scale of per tentage on the Income of each class in such a manner as to lighten the burden on the poor, make it moderate on the middle classes, and augment the demand on those whose su perior wealth will enable them to contribute most largely to the Revenue of the State, with the least sacrifice to their private comforts.—Thursday, April 18. _ Mr. Buckingham,--To move for the appointment of a Select Committee, to take into consideration the propriety of erect. ing a new House of Commons, in a more centrical or easily accessible part of the Metropolis, and with such conveni. ences for the constant and punctual attendance of all its Members, and for their comfortable accommodation while so attending as is befitting the due despatch and dignity of Legislative proceedings, and which the present House of Commons is wholly inadequate to aftbrd....Thursday,April 18. CASTLE OF KILLYLEAGH, COUNTY DOWN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —I think it my duty, both as a well wisher to Re form, and one who venerates Lord Grey and his Ministe rial associates, to send you (in consequence of a paragraph in your paper, of the 12th inst., to make what use you please of it) a quotation from that illustrious citizen's (Dr. John Gibbs) private letter to me, dated the 16th of March, 1785, when I asked his advice how to act on a question then agitated among the United Iri.4hmen. "On the case of ballot, I own, I think it would not answer, not even in Ireland, where the terror of the tenantry respecting landholders is extreme." I am, your obedient servant, A. HAMILTON ROWAN. 1, Holles-street, Merrion-square, Dublin. [From my own observations, in America, I am of the same candid opinion.] EMBARGO ON DUTCH VESSELS. " I hope nothing shall ever tempt y— —to be liberal, so much at the expense of your fellow-subjects."—(SPeech attri buted to Lord Mansfield, against the suspending and dispensing prerogative of the Crown.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—It appears to me very singular, that what I consider to be the chief justification of the embargo on Dutch vessels, was not once advanced on a late debate, being this—that his Ma jesty having resolved upon attacking Antwerp, a reasonable cause for apprehension of reprisal on the part of the King of Holland did exist ; no matter however unjustifiable or inzpo. litic such attack snag have been. That it was either, lam far from wishing even to insinuate. That his Majesty would not have been sufficiently jealous of the property and liberty of his Majesty's British subjects in Holland, in attempting the attack on Antwerp, leaving such of the property and liberty of his Majesty's subjects totally unprotected—which, without the em bargo they would have been,—that the embargo was the only protection his Majesty could hold out to his subjects in Hol land,—that the bare existence of a reasonable apprehension of reprisal, is a full justification of an embargo,—that such reasonable apprehension of reprisal did exist, in consequence of his Majesty's determination to attack Antwerp, I think no one can for a moment doubt ; consequently, the embargo is not only legal and constitutional, but a just and prudent exercise of his Majesty's royal prerogative.—Yours, &c. &c. Ilfracombe, R. W. D. February 20, 1833. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.I FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. :A.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, FEL 21 . —Wind N.E.—Sailed the War ren Hastings, Sandys, for Madras and Bengal ; Thames, Pedding, for Bombay and China ; Arab, Sparks, for Bengal ; and all the outward.bound except the Herefordshire, which lost an anchor last night. Arrived, the Champion, from London. The Indiana, for New South Wales, and Hector, from Colombo, remain. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 20.—Wind W, to N.N. W., 8 has blown almost a hurricane for the last '24 hours. The wind ehifted at 9 p.m., yesterday, from S.S.E. to W.N.W., where it DOW blows very squally. FALMOUTH, FEB. 20.—1 t has blown a strong gale last night from S.W. ; at 2 A.M. it suddenly veered to W.N.W., and increased to a complete hurricane, and continues with little abatement. . LIVERPOOL, FEB. 19.—Arrived the Choctaw, Forster, and Omega, Russell, from Savannah ; and Manney, Jones, from Lisbon. Off port the Mary Ann, from St. Domingo ; St. George, Taubman, from New York; and Lapwing, from Smyrna. GREENOCK, FEB. IS.—Arrived the Sappho, Wallace, from Demerara. RAMSGATE, FEB. :.9.—Arrived the Margaret, Shield, from Mogadore. The Harriet, Silles, from Yarmouth to Liverpool, is on shore in Ramsgate harbour, and full of water. The Badajos, Stavely, of Lymington, and the John and Amelia, of Sunderland, are on shore at Selsea Bill. The sloop Prosperous, laden with oats, is sunk on the Mixers rocks, near Littlehampton. The Castilian Maid, Scott, from London to St. Michael's, is em shore near Poole. The Abeona, Smith, of Weymouth, is on shore in Lulworth Cove. The Dart, Drew, of Plymouth, is on shore in Catwater, and bilged. The Isabella, Wildgoos, from London to Demerara, was driven on shore near Hastings yesterday morning, and it was feared would be wrecked--crew and passengers saved. The Tay, Farrell, from London to Hull, was totally wrecked on Carton Sand yesterday morning—the master and mate drowned ; the remainder of the crew saved by the life-boat. The Pelican, Johnson, from Sunderland to London, was driven on shore near Warpness yesterday, and it was feared would be wrecked—crew saved. The Valentine, from London to Hull, was driven upon Yarmouth beach yesterday. The Friends, Williams, from Newport to Liverpool, was totally lost on, the North Bank on Monday night. The Erin, from Liverpool to Savannah, is wrecked off Ply. mouth. The Malvina, Cholwick, bound to Gibraltar, is sunk at New. port. The Felicite Anna, from Clyde to Leghorn, is totally wrecked near Milford. The Draper 15 on shore near Milford. The Martha, of Whitchaven, for Dublin; George, Redfern, of Whitehaven, for ditto; and Seasenoughs, Armstrong, of Workington, are on shore at Holyhead, and bilged. The Browney, Everton, from Sunderland to Hamburg, was stranded near Ameland the 14th instant—crew saved, and part of the stores. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NETVMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MONDAY, APRIL 8. 100 h. ft.—D. of Portland's c. by Lottery—Pledge, Bst. 10Ib. agst. Gen. Grosvenor's f. Felucca, by Johnny or Skiff—Myrtle, Sit. R.M. 200 h. ft.--Duke of Grafton's b. f. Cymbal, by Emilius—sister to Pastille, agst Lord Lichfield's f. by Sligo--Portrait's dam, Bst. 41b. each. 300 h. ft.—Lord Jersey's Ishmael, fist. 71b., agst Lord Lich field's Mounteagle, Sat. 41b. R.M. 200 h. ft.—Lord Chesterfield's Elvaston agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus, fist. 71b. each. D.M. 200 h . ft,—Lordgrfprcrker. c. Clearwell, Bst. 71b., agst Lord Chesterfield's Wtetsers' 7 4: lll b. T.Y.C. 200 h Ridsdale's,cilaucus against Lord Exeters Ada coltrpti 71b each.. R.M. 71 200 h ft,—Gen. Grosvenars fplue Eyes agst Lord Veru_ lam's f bfiSfittan—Manilla, Rat 3113 each. T.Y.C. 100 h ft,.--;1112: Cosby's Temperance, Bst 71b, against General Grosveniit'S Falernia, fist 31b. R: M. 200, is ft.:—Lord Chesterfield's Brother to Marcus agst Lord. Orford'itiaarwell, Bat 71b each. RM. 100, h ff.-=.l.ord Verulam's vanilla f apt Mr. Vansittart's Rats ; Bst alp: each. P.M. - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON F O'CLOCK. Bank Stock — New 5 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Red 8 7 74 8 India Stock 3 per Cent Cons. 87%% Ditto Bonds 35 pm. 334 per Cent. qsg 5 South Sea Stock ll B l4 Ditto Red.... 9536 434 Old Annuities 85% Kew 336 per Cent. . ... .....94%% New Ditto.. ...... ---...-• 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - 4 per Cent . 1nf....102 '3 436N% Ex. Bills, .til,ooo ...... 48 50 Pm. Rank Long Ann. to expire Ditto. . .-..500 ...... 48 50 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 17 3-16 Ditto * S " m " all ............ 48 50 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 — Ditto Commercial —pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Acc0unt.......... — April 5, 1880 — India for Account Jan. 5, 1870 — Cone. for Feb. 27 8736 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 93 , ., 3 Belgian Bonds 84 1 4 Ditto Account 83% 416% Brazilian Bonds 5,3 % Ditto Account 58% Buenos Ayres Bonds Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Account 20% Columbian Bonds l4 Ditto Account. Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 15!4 Danish Bonds `3% Ditto Account Greek Bonds 264 Ditto Bonds, !Sa 35 3 , Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 34 Ditto Account. 34% 3,4 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. [Peruvian Bonds 14% Ditto Account 14 3 / 4 `Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 51 Regency Scrip... 41 dis. Ditto Account 49 dis. Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Account , _... Ditto Bonds, 1822 ...... lO2 Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account 10 4 34 New Loan 05% Spanish Bonds, 1821 ... 16% 17 1 Ditto Bo nds , Ditto Accou nt lB , 23 l7 34 15;4 Ditto Account 15% ,French Rentes, sp. c. 104 f —c. Exchange 2sf 80c. —3 per cent 77f 50c. Exchange 2sf 80c. Dutch 4544% Ditto Account 45% French Scrip 434 pm. PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. MM. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) Xl OO 10 1 4 11 Bolanos Mining Company t ..£l5O 140 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ss. at 5/. pm ) £2O 61 Ditto National 17% 16% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company .£so 18% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/4xtri.) 49% 8 English Mining Company 12% 26 General Mining Association l2 8 Mexican Mining Co £46 4 1 4 4 Iteal del Monte Mining C 0...., 26% Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. um ) 40 Ditto New Set ip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. ... £2 Australian Co. Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 10_91i 14U 10 .f.l 7 0 614 45ki 94( 29% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 19. Bank Stock 199 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 93N INational Ditto — Ditto, New I per Cent !Hibernian Bank ,17, Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 87% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock .... ..... 'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. 7B Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. On Saturday was published, No. 11., price 7d., to be con tinued weekly, of THE NAVAL AND MILITARY GA ZETTE.—The undertaking here announced is the result of a conviction that has been long entertained of the necessity for some established medium of communica tion and intelligence concerning all matters of interest to the two martial services, to appear at shorter intervals than those hitherto adopted. _ _ . This new Paper will comprise information on every subject of a professional nature, such as Promotions and Appointments, Distribution and Movements of Forces by Sea and Land, Indian Intelligence, General Orders, Courts martial, Shipping Intelligence, Biography of Eminent Professional Men, Correspondence on matters of Nautical and Military Science, New Inventions, Improvements, and Discoveries. The main purpose of the undertaking will thus be to present the United Service with a Weekly Publication of ITS OWN—a publication indispensable to every MESS TABLE, as containing much professional information not to be obtained from any other source. The " Naval and Military Gazette" will also combine every essential feature of a Newspaper, thus forming a weekly record of passing events, indispensable to the mem bers of the services for whose use it is specially designed, and most acceptable to all general readers who have rela tives or friends iu either of them. Orders for this Pape rreceived by all Booksellers and Newsmen. Published for Henry Celbura by W. Thomas, at the (Ace, 19, Catharine-street, Strand ; where Communica• tiring for the Editor are requested to be addressed. • vun„AN\ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 183 g. His MAJESTY held a levee this day at two o'clock in the Palace of St. James's. On Monday her MAJESTY gives a Drawing-room, and in the evening there will be a splendid dinner party to commemorate her MAJESTY'S birthday. At the particular desire of Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord STORMONT, and other distinguished Con- servatives, the farce of the " Good Natured Man, or Principle and Practice," was last night performed at St. Stephen's, the principal cha racter by Lord ALTHORP. In other words, fellow countrymen, the whole House of Com mons, with few exceptions, acknowledged that Members are responsible to you for the votes they give, and that you ought to be informed of what those votes are ; but the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, to please the Tories, agreed that it was better that the lists of divisions should be given in the present imper fect manner (leaving double dealers a loop hole to creep out of) than that the SPEAKER should be requested to take measures to have the votes of Members more accurately recorded. How stands the case ? Mr. HARVEY stands upon the prin ciple that the people have a right to know how their representatives vote, says he will not pro pose any specific plan to accomplish that object, as he knows gentlemen would evade the discus lion of the principle to tear his plan to pieces, throws out a suggestion that the Members voting one way, might put their cards into one box, and the Members voting the opposite way into another box, but concludes by leaving the matter entirely to the SPEAKER or to a Committee of the House. How is this plain, simple, rational proposition met ? Just as the Hon. Member had anticipated. Instead of attempting to dispute the principle that the votes of Members ought to be known to their constituents, Lord ALTHORP proceeded to cut jokes upon Mr. HARVEY'S two boies, whereupon the Conservatives, both Whig and Tory, laughed. Mr. HUME threw out another suggestion, and Sir ROBERT PEEL, in his turn, said something funny ; the Conser vatives again laughed, and it was finally decided that, although the people had a right to know how their Representatives voted, no means should be even taken into consideration, much less tried, to give them this information in an authentic form. We trust that the subject will be again brought forward, for we are satisfied, that in a full House, and upon a proper explana tion of the question (for there were evidently many Members who last night did not under stand it, but gave a vote of confidence to Lord ALTHORP), it must be carried, notwithstand ing the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S desire to gratify his Conservative opponents, by resisting what they oppose, merely because it is ,ian improvement which would sometimes prevent ' the half-and-half Gentlemen who join them when they safely can, having the opportunity of skulk• ing from their spoken principles. Sir R. PEEL'S assertion, that the public looked more to the debates than to the votes of the House, was a droll exposition of the Tory plan of operations, viz., making speeches full of liberality, and voting directly the other way. The confession implied in this sentence gives a tolerable clue to the anxiety of a certain part of the House not to have their votes and speeches compared ; but how Lord ALTHortp could arrive at the same conclusion as Sir ROBERT PEEL, is a mystery not so clearly ex plained. The dummies of both parties, we sup pose, who give their votes quietly, without wish ing to rouse inquiry among their constituents as to their doings, want the protection obscurity gives them. It will not do, Gentlemen ; the real Reformers in the House, the men who really desire their constituents to know their every vote will be too strong for you. Colonel GOSSET has addressed a circular to the clerks of the various Idsh Corporations, calling on them to make a " return of the cha ritable funds and other property in the posses sion, order, or disposition of each Municipal Corporation in Ireland—the manner in which the same have been acquired, and the purposes for which the same were given—and the mode in which they are now distributed and applied•" At the Court of Common Council yesterday, the report of the Farringdon-street Committee, recom►nending the presentation of a petition to Parliament for, leave to bring in a Bill for effect ing an improvement, by opening a new street from Holborn-bridge, opposite Farringdon street, to the great North road, was negatived by a considerable majority. This result has taken us not a little by surprise. It has a close corporation taint about it, and wears all the appearance of a sacrifice of public good to party interests. Any one acquainted with that portion of the City through which the line of Farringdon-street was proposed to be continued, must know that it is one of the dirtiest, most mephitic, and most densely peopled portions of the metropolis ; that it is a perfect sink of iniquity ; the resort of half the thieves and vagabonds about town, and not to be passed at any hour, or under any circum stances, without the most grievous annoyance to those who may happen to possess the full faculties of sight and smell. By continuing the line of Farringdon• street, this special nuisance would have beet) done away with. The Augwan stables would have been cleared out, and the light and the air of Heaven would have been let in on a spot which at present knows such blessings but by hear say. By what process oflogic the Common Council were brought to reject such an improvement, we cannot for the life of us make out. Except on the score of personal interests, it is wholly inex plicable. The question was a simple one. It was merely whether a pure or a tainted atmos phere—whether a respectable or a vagabond population—were best adapted to the cont forts and conveniences of that portion of the metropolis• This was the sum total—the sac plus ultra of the question. But this the Court either could not or would not understand; and accordingly Holborn and its vicinity is still to be continued in the full undisturbed enjoy ment of the moral and physical advantages of Field-lane, and its contiguous blind alleys. The Court of Common Council have come to this conclusion at a singularly awkward crisis, for it was only last night that Mr. SLANEY brought forward his motion (which the House of Commons, to their credit be it spoken, received with marked favour) for expanding, as it were, the lungs of the metropolis, and of large provin cial towns generally, by attaching to them certain walks or gardens, in which the public might have an opportunity of obtaining fresh air and healthy exercise. The principle of the two improve ments is precisely the same, that of purifying the atmosphere of crowded cities ; but what seemed fitting and requisite to the House of Commons was superfluous in the eyes of the Common Council. We have looked over the Ordnance esti mates for the year 1833-34, and think, not withstanding the reductions which have been made in this department, that there is room for more, although not, we admit, to the same ex tent as in other departments. Perhaps the only sources from which we can expect any great future reduction in the Ordnance estimates, are a reduction of the army, a bandoning some of our useless barracks, and by a better management of our colonial possessions, throw ing the maintenance of those abroad upon the parties for whose benefit they chiefly exist. There are still, however, some very pretty salaries in the Ordnance Department, upon which the Hume pruning knife might very properlybe brought to bear. We will take the emoluments of some of the higher officers as illustrations of our meaning. The Master-General has 3,0001. per annum. Can any one doubt our having plenty of high military officers, qualified by experience and education for the duties of supervision re quired in this situation, who would be glad to discharge them for half the salary ? It is not a bad rule by which to judge of the amount ofduty per- formed by an officer, to look to his salary. Under the old system a high salary implied little labour, and we are sorry to see that in this instance the rule still holds good. The Master- General, having 3,0001. per annum, is too great a man to be fatigued with much business, and accordingly we find he has a secretary at 1,000/. per annum to take the most laborious part of it off his bands. There is besides, a clerk in his particular office, enjoying about 8001. per annum, and another at about 2001. These are the Master-General's peculiar assis tants, for the Board has another Secretary at 1,4001. per annum. This is really " too bad." We are certain that one of these four clerical officers might be lopped off, the salaries of the others reduced, a saving of at least 1,500/. be effected, and all without the slightest injury to the public service. The Surveyor-General ought to be a man of science, and must, therefore, be well paid, but surely 1,0001. would secure the object in view as well as 1,2001. per annum. These observations may be thought hypercritical, but it must never be forgotten by those who really wish to see the public burdens lightened, that it was by disputing every hundred pounds in the votes that the foundation was laid by Mr. HUME for the reduction of the millions of taxation which has taken place within these few years. The estimates before us present an amount ex• ceeding, by 30,5351., that voted last year, but the expenditure of the coming year will be less by 95,5911. than that of last year, the difference in the sums voted and to be voted,arising chiefly from the circumstance of several items last year having been provided for by the overplus of the grant of the preceding year. The totals of the account therefore stand thus ;—expended last year 1,692,8141.; to be expended next year 1,597,223/.; voted last year 1,424,6881. ; to be voted this year 1,455,223/. The chief saving comes under the head of Works and Repairs of Barracks and other Buildings at Home and Abroad. It will be seen, by our Parliamentary report, that Earl GREY brought in a Bill to provide for the more impartial adminis tration of justice in Ireland, by changing the venue in certain cases. Mr. BUCKINGHAM, we see, in his Parliamen tary Review of this week, has entered, at con siderable length into the question of the new arrangement of the business of the House, and his reasons for proposing the plan he himself (lid. They are well worthy of consideration, but the crowded state of our columns precludes ihe possibility of our adding anything to what we said yesterday on this subject. We are assured, from an authentic source, that the despatches from Madrid, which were received by the French Government on Monday last, were very satisfactory. It would appear that M. ZEA DE BERMUDEZ has recovered his ground, and that his line of politics is at present agreeable to the French Cabinet. We perceive, by the reports of the discus sions in the Chamber of Peers, that the Etat de Siege is likely to be withdrawn. We per ceive also, by the French papers of Tuesday and Wednesday, that the Chamber of Deputies were then engaged in no discussions of public moment, and that a report was current on the Bourse on the 18th and 19th, that the Carlists were about to attempt a rising in the Southern pro vinces, which had consequently set the Govern ment on the alert. We give this report, without attaching the slightest credibility to it. The Berlin State Gazette announces that the ice on the Rhine suddenly broke up on the 4th instant. For further accounts from the French Papers we refer our readers to the following extracts : (From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.) The Courricr de I'Europe says, " The bill of the Etat de Siege is not yet withdrawn, but it is suspended in the Chamber of Peers, from the numerous amendments, and the counter bill of M. Mounier being referred to the committee. It seems that Ministers shrink from the discussion of the articles, and that they intend to suffer their ill-omened measure to expire quietly, with the permission of the committee-men. It is said that M. Guilleminot, in moving its being referred back to the committee, acted as the authorized agent of Marshal Soult, who found that it was impossible to carry the Bill." Dr. Meynier has just been sent off by the Government to attend the Duchess of Berry. He is directed never to absent himself from the citadel. The Augsburg Gazette of the 15th inst., states, after a letter of the 9th from Vienna, that the new Austrian loan was con: tracted for at BSi per cent. The Echo du Nord relates a curious scene that lately occurred at the Hotel de Gand, at Lille. An Englishman, said to be a superior officer in the British army, found in that hotel his wife, whom he had been in search of for six months. It ap pears that the lady, discontented with her husband, left the conjugal residence, and refuses to return. Although the hus band made the kindest proposals they have hitherto proved of no avail. The lady objects to a reconciliation. (From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.) It is reported that the Minister of War contemplates an im. mediate reduction of the army, to the extent of nearly :00,000 men, equalling about one squadron or battalion in every regi ment. The skeleton of these battalions will be preserved and remain in depots, of which there will be one for every de partment. It is also said that it is in future intended to have but two classes of superior or subaltern general officers, those in activity and those in non-activity. A new scale for the pay of officers is also spoken of. The Constitutionnel says, " We have heard one of the Mi nisters state, that the abandonment of the bill on the Etat dc Siege was nearly decided upon." (From the Messager des Chantbres of Wednesday.) PARIS, FEB. 19.—1 t is confirmed that a project of law will be very shortly presented to the Chambers to obtain a dowry of a million for the Queen of the Belgians. It is affirmed, however, that a very influential deputy, and who has often been proposed for an eminent place in the Council, has energetically declared against such a project, which, however, has not been abandoned. The Courrier Francais makes us acquainted with some clauses of the marriage contract of the Queen of the Belgians. The following are the reports in circulation relative to the por tion of a million which has been promised to the Queen of the Bel gians. The clauses of the contract have been kept secret even from those who are intimates of the Palace ; nobody has been consulted ; now by the cession made by the King to his chil dren, of his private fortune, the Princess brings, as a mar riage portion, to the King of the Belgians her share in the patrimony of the Orleans family, which is estimated in landed property at six millions ; the million in money will be asked of the Chambers, and a curious circumstance is, that Bel gium owing, us sixty-five millions, including the ex penses of the expedition which it has cost us, the million for the Queen's dowry will not be deducted, but that it will be given over and above. This is carrying generosity very far. (From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.) PARIS, FEB. 19.-The Minister of War has caused a re port to the King to be distributed in the Chamber, of the military administration and financial state of his department. It results from it that on the Ist July, this year, the effective strength of the army was 421,494 men, and 82,057 horses. The materiel is composed of 834 field-pieces, divided into 139 batteries, all on the new system. To these must be added 625 cannon actu ally possessed by the National Guard. Those 1,459 guns are ready for active service, with their parks of reserve, and a double s upply of ammunition. These equipages form a total of 7,200 gun carriages or waggons. France has other cannon in the arsenals, but the caissons and waggons not being ready, they are not yet formed into batteries. There are besides five parks o f heavy artillery, of 100 guns each ; the cannon in the for tresses are to be added. The Minister estimates the expense of the army of the Na tional Guard, as it now is, at 35 millions; it has received 918,986 muskets, and 247,087 sabres ; it is to receive 200,000 sabres. From this report we may appear without fear to our friends or our enemies. It remains to be seen whether these advan tages might not have been obtained on less costly terms. The Chambers will have to discuss this question, and will decide it in their wisdom. FRE IP:II FUNDS, PARIS, FEB. 19.-Five pet Cents., 104 f. 103 f. 95c. 104 f. ; Loan of 1832, 104 E; Four per Cents., 93f. 93f. 50c. ; Three ti Es;,,, per Cents., 77f. 95c. 90c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 85e. 90 c. 95c. 78f. 77f. 90c. 9 C. 78f. 78f. Sc. 10c. ; National Loan, 104 f. ; Bank Actions, 1,90 Rente de Naples, 68f. 50c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 544 pf % a .; g Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. , 12 %; Rente d , Three per Cents., 40 397 40 40 1 4 14 40 .40!(, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 86; Rente Perpetuelled'Espagne, Five per Cent., 64 64% 3 / 4 4a ; Belgic Loan of 1831, 86% %67 ; Haytian Loan, 215 f. Exchange on London, one month,rnoney, . 25 f. 75 c.; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-Cours Authentique. FEB. 20.-Five per Cents., 104 f. 103 f. 90c. 104 f. 104 f. 10c. 104 f. 104 f. 10c. 104 f. 103 f. 95c. 104 f. 104 E sc. 104 f. ; Loan of 1832, 104 f. 9c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., 1001. ; Four per Cents., 93f. 50c.; Place per Cents., 76f. sc. 78f. 77f. 95c. 90c. 80c. 90c. 77f. 85c. 78f. 77 f• 9 5c. 90c. 80c.; National Loan, 103 f. 80c.; Rente de Naples, SSE 50c. 70e. 60c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 8414 N 85 8461 ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 12%; Rente d'Espagne, 'three per Cents., 401 s %1A % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 86; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 643' 1, %; Bel gian Loan, 1831, 87 86i4 ; Haytian Loan, 215 f. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 75c. ; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-Ibid. German .z Papers speak confidently of an approaching change in the Papal Cabinet, and allude to a reinforcement of Russian troops, which is shortly to be thrown into the province of Moldavia. Their contents, generally speaking, are of little or no importance. VIENNA, FEB ; 11.—Five per Cent. Metall., 92 4-stbs ; Four per Cent. 82,i ; Bank Shares, 1,231, 1,238. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR said it might be convenient for him to state, that as he found the Privy Council would not sit to.morrow, he would sit in Lincoln's Inn-hall, as usual, at ten o'clock. He also intimated, at the sitting of the Court, that it would be necessary for him to go away at two o'clock. ROLLS COURT-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS disposed of several consent petitions and causes of no public interest, and rose shortly after one o'clock, to attend the levee. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) GRAY v. COOK. This case involved a question upon the construction of the will of an old lady named Gray. The testator executed five different testamentary papers of the most illiterate character, by which she gave all her furniture, goods, &c., to the defen dant, Mr. John Cook, together with a sum of 3001. After the old lady's death, a sum of 8001. was discovered in the house, in a desk, and the principal question was, whether that money passed to the defendant under the words " goods," &C. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN and Mr. GARRETT for the plaintiff, contended that according to all the authorities on the subject, the 800/. did not pass under the bonds. Mr. WIGR AM and Mr. K. PARKER for the defendant, submitted that bonds and securities for money did not pass, but that money itself did. _ . His HONOUR was clearly of opinion that the defendant was not entitled to the 8004, and decreed accordingly. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) SHUTTLEWORTH v. NICHOLSON. This was an action brought by Mr. Shuttlewerth, tea-dealer, in Bread-street, against Mr. Nicholson, tea-dealer, and pub lisher of the Mercantile Gazette, for a libel in that paper. On the 10th of February, 1831, Mr. Willat, of Chertsey, having written a letter to the plaintiff, requesting him to send him a box of Pekoe tea, on the following day the box, contain. ing 291b5., was sent down, at Bs. 6d. per pound. Mr. Willat not thinking the tea worth the price, and that it might be a mistake, went to Mr. Shuttleworth, who said that it was the proper price. Mr. Willat told the defendant of the case, but did not mention the name of Mr. Shuttleworth. An article subsequlntly appeared in the Mer cantile Gazette, stating generally the frauds that were commit. ted on the tea trade, and also mentioning the above facts as an instance. No names, however, were mentioned ; and it likewise stated that it was souchong, charged at eight shillings and sixpence, the real value being 4s. 4d. It also misstated the number of the lot in which the chest was sold at the East India House. The plaintiff having proved the falseness of the statement, the defendant addressed the Jury himself. He re. lied upon the fact, that no names whatever were mentioned, nor was that of Mr. Shuttleworth known to him. The Jury not being able immediately to agree in their ver dict, retired to consult together, and were locked up when our Reporter left. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) T. Brewer was indicted for robbing on the King's Highway. Sarah Bowen, wife of Thos. Bowen, on the night of the 9th inst., was in the St. George's-road, with a silk dress in her arms, which she was taking home to the lady for whom she had made it. She perceived that she was followed, and walked a little faster, but immediately the parcel was snatched from her by the prisoner, who ran away. He was caught by a policeman. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Chairman sen tenced him to three months' hard labour in the House of Cor rection at Guildford. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We have no fresh arrivals this morning. The French mail, which arrived last night, as well as the Dutch, is of some hn portance ; the former brings accounts from Flushing of the 15th instant, according to which orders were received on the previous eay stating that the toll duty on the Scheldt was pro visionally suspended, and vessels could proceed as before. It appears that this order was transmitted on the declaration of France and England that they would not enter into negotiations before the re-establishment of the liberty of the Scheldt. In the sitting of the French Chambers of the 19th the Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, in answer to the questions of Gen. Lafayette respecting foreign policy, stated the affairs of Bel gium to be in a satisfactory train of accommodation. What we announced some time past, that a proposition would be made in the French Chambers, by the Minister of War, to disband 150,000 men of the army, appears to be on the eve of taking place, and no doubt the same measures will be adopted by the other Foreign Powers. The Dutch mail is only important in one respect—the im provement of the Dutch funds, THE FUNDS. With the exception of last night's debates, we have nothing at present to announce. Our city politicians, or speculators, are on the qui vine, expecting some important events either from Portugal or Holland. Consols opened at the same price they left off, 781 i is for the Account, at which they are stationary at present. In the Foreign market Columbian Stock has improved. In other securities nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. Lloyd's books exhibit sad details this morning of distressing disasters at sea, caused by the late gales. Consols which were in the early part of the morning at 87 ?ti m for the Account, have since improved to 87 ; and for next Account 87 34. No business of consequence transacting. In the Foreign Market most of the Securities have improved. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account 87 THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS.—" It would at first sight appear an almost impossible task to compile from records and associations connected with the services of a single regiment of infantry, two volumes which should embody, with a vast variety of historical information, matters of general interest, biography, incidents, anec dote, attractive to unprofessional readers. The talents and industry of Colonel MACKINNON, applied to the ample and authentic materials placed at his command re lating to the history of one of the most distinguished corps in Europe, has, however, fulfilled this condition. His " Origin and Services of the Coldstream Guards," besides being invaluable to military men, is a work full of amuse ment. The volumes contain some very elegant engrav ings of medals connected with the services of the Guards, and a copious appendix includes many curious documents exhibiting the stations of the corps from its first forma tion, and the roll of officers' names, from the same period down to the year 1833." Times. KANE, THE HERO OF CARRICHSHOCK ! A gentleman in this county received a letter a few days. since, from a friend in Boston, which states " that the notorious KANE was staying at the same inn with him ; that he was thought much of, and treated with every at tention by the good people of Boston !" Judging from the present aspect of affairs in this unhappy country, one might suppose that the day is not far distant, when this noted murderer may return home and walk fearlessly through the land which still smokes with the blood of hi• victims.—Kilkenny Moderater. MADAME DE STAEL'S CORINNE.—" The subject of the present volume of The Standard Novels' is the ' Corinne' of Madame de STAEL, in the produc tion of which Mr. BENTLEY has given a gratifying proof that tie does not mean to let the publication flag. The work itself, renowned as it has long been throughout Europe, demands no observation from us, but we roust say that it has been given to the British public in a form and manner worthy its character, and, as we should conceive, at an expense which nothing but an immense sale can repay. The translation has been made expressly by Miss IsAnEt. HILL, and we have no hesitation in pronouncing that the odes have been rendered more beautiful than in the original by the metrical versions of Miss LANDON, who has boldly reached to the high thoughts of the im passioned Improvisairice, and in expression given to them all the melody and polish of her own graceful style. Reader, you have now one of the finest works of imagi nation ever conceived, complete—a well-written biography of Madame de STAEL—and a reasonable volume of poetry by Miss LasrooN—all handsomely bound in cloth, and ilustrated.by two good engraving', for the sum of 6'. !" LEGAL AGE.—The law of England not making portions of a day, except in cases in which it be comes necessary to ascertain the priority of distinct events occurring on the same day, as the execution of several deeds, &c., a person is of full age who has lived during some part of every day necessary to constitute a period of 21 years. Thus, a person born at 11 o'clock at night on the Ist of January will be of age immediately after th' midnight between the 30th and the 31st of December, although he will then want 47 hours of completing 21 years.—lflunning's Proceedings in C nirts of _Revision. PATRICK HENRY, of Virginia, a leading in th e l7 T 6 h s i , rd i: Member of the American Congress, died in June 1797 Lisr,—and which, on saying, " CZSAR. had his Bisu'rus—CHAßLE: I b v y ith th a e s ir ho e u x t a o m f p " ie T; . eis m on u l rr t a re y a: L tnthhoeEe r: F l Tßi ß ryhs lr itrw x dh o aa N sdmianl a yit l es lu rcrp d u e rap s oofit: t idt o wE ll son !"—hut coolly finished the sentence with " GEORG) Byron, Volt XIV. TERRIFIC STORM. (mom oust conazsroNDENTO gO. IsZnAcoMag, There has been a most tremendous g ale here th'elood much damage has been done to the town ,--"° has been done ; every shop closed. The 0 1111 :0 Cork, is a wreck just outside the harbour, but have been saved. It is feared that muc h damage ha' done at sea, upwards of one hundred vessels b y off the coast last night. S evera l li ves h a ve beep Barnstaple River. THE MARKETs.—(THIS DA r o CORN EXCHANGE ree •100 0 The arrivals of most kinds of Grain t his T week , rbe 4,11 and there is a bountiful return of English Oats. i ~..,4 o f Iff in general is dull for all sorts except superfine. ra,; as e el l I cleared off at our late rates. Barley, Beans, and r Flout of F 10...- Oats find buyers slowly at former quotations. turn is pretty good, priees unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 16, 0 English Irish — ----. I ....., Foreign This day's supplyBMnumere..,,i4g4,l of inferior quality ; of each kind of small stock , r 7 44 100 0 : 4 . 1 trade was very dull throughout, with Beef at a t e P re ty li, .IfTBHe Beasts was tolerably NIAR K ET 0, bu t Clil per stone ; with Mutton, Veal, and Pork, at heats.3o4 quotations. Milch Cows, which were numerous, .. S+. at drooping prices, a useful Short-horns, with e' producing PRICES from PER 201. S TONE to 2i 'I OF BLES• TO SINK T HE ..,- l l, _ , 4 0 s. d. to s. d. i :o ° 0 Inferior Beasts '2 22 41 L arg e Lambs ....... •0 0 i Second quality ditto 2 6 3 01 P r ime small ditto.: 4 0 I Prime large Oxen 3 1:) 4 0 Large coarse Calte: 5 4 0 Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 ° Prime small ditto.. I 4 Inferior Sheep 242 10 Large Hogs ....... 0.4 g _., Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers ............... Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 410 , Suckling Calves !!;,01 131 SouthdownWethers 5 0 5 4 , Quarter oldPiP "-- r, ggr'o,6 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STAT E • v r_,, Beasts. 1 Sheep. 1 Calves. I • gv, 368 I 2,450 I 145 ___.--- 01 NEWGA'rE AND LEADENHALL MARK At per stone by the Carcase. 4. 4 e. d. to s. Beef, inferior 202 2 I Mutton, inferior... - middling 2 2 2 6 -- j - prime large 2lO 3 4 prime ••••" 5 6 4 -- prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large. .....•••• 4 V! al 3 4 5 2 -small .......... SOUTHALL MARKET.—Feb. 2 0 . call This day's supply:of Beasts was good, but of ShceN Porkers, limited. Ihe market was tolerably well he P r. buyers, but the trade was dull throughout, at " I prices per stone of Sib. to Fink the oflals:— QrL tO Beef 3s. Od. to 4s 6d 4s. F Mutton •,......,.•,......,. 4 0 5 4 I Pork 44 P L The foregoing quotations are Veal from 2d. to 'll , dearer than on this day se'nnight ; prices other Wis so Beasts, 282; Sheep, 2,013; Calves, 36; Pigs, 40. proportion of the supply left the market unsold. HAI LSHAM MARK BT. Feb. 2 0 . 00 0 4 Beef 3s. 41 to 4s. 4d. I 0 , Mutton 4 6 5 4 Pork Supply moderately good, and trade duo. - * - - - ARUNDEL MARK ET.—Feb. 1 4s 0(1.1q 3s. 4d. to 4s. Id. Mutton I 4 2 5 4 ,AI Lamb .—.... 6s. Od, to 7s Od. y trade Supp d l u y ll o . CHIC 11 ESTER MA RR EL—Feb. •of P tO • 4 Beasts moderately good , of other Beef 3s. 0.1. to 4s. 2d. I 4 s; 8 Mutton 4 2 5 2 Pork— , . f Lamb Os. Od to 7s. Od. o p 0 Supply of fat stock good ; in lean stock little OLIO with prime small Beef. Mutton, and Lamb, sonle;_>/ other kinds of meat dull. RUMFORD MA It KEL—Feb. g. s. d. to s. d. 4 0 Beef.. 3 2 4 2 Veal ................... " Mutton 4 0 5 0 Pork ..................... Supply limited; trade with prime small Mutton ther brisk, but otherwise very dull. N G VitSl4 COUNTRY CORN MARK KIS DU fi.: Wheat. Barley. s. to t. 5 u" 22 :21 59 0 ; I 26 # 19 s i 21 20 30 2 35 28 5 8 17 5/ fi 21 32 # 22 5 8 30 ; 23 s o 5 1 o 21 5 / 21 „ 21 31 LEWES MA It KET.—Feb. 19. o ti 34‘ 4 , h 41 1 ,°,, White Wheat (per quarter)..—..£2 16 0 to F i tt o :At t ,li e „ . Red ditto Barley--........-- Oats, New --.... Pease - .—... 017 0 :._, l l „i 4 11 R 4 ..,.......... 113 0 00' , g\ - -.41 4 Oil Cake, New ~ 12 10 01' er it. .' 1 1,..... i t1'i , i g, ‘, ......,, ti , CHELTENHAM MARKET.—Feb' 6 C ..,..... I taii Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d. Pei lb. ..• b, al 1) Wheat Barley ,„ . 1 t VI Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal ................ ~,,, 0 kk„, Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb .............. .0. , l'ts Hay 0, ,-,, ..n i HULL M ARK ET.—Feb. 19. ..‘'),' 11 08, tf. Wheat, Old —s. 50s. 60s. ......New ...... .„,,t, , ,,k i ti t,4 4 . r th -- Foreign —4.sos. 545. ln bond'' , ),th th e the ' Oats, Poland —s. '2os. 22s Old ..•••"' ......,,. e t t 0 - Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 20s .................... •',..0. ' , ,"tet t 1 1ti„, , 4e, Foreign —s. 15s. Iris .................... i;, ,e 6. t)e r Gr ,' e ,,, Barley, Norf. & Suf..,, —5 28s. 545. Line. &W ° . 4 iti,,,N t t he t: Foreign ............................................... ' 1 '9614' o.' to, Beans 3os. 325. 345. Foreign ......... ,6., i t. r , N i .lo, l _:` al Pease, White —s. 365. 38s. Grey ............ ~.1 4.h, 4, 0, ..1 A faros —s. —s. —s. Foreign ....... ' t ' .;:i Pik, t ,„,Co n Rapeseed, in bond none. i / 6 ' 414 Y t• 4, ' .v,-,ing LEEDS CORN 51 A R KET.--Fe.'• 31i. t 0,,, tel l ,' t t , wcl Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. t . ......... 43..00 , 40 , 4, tri t —.— York. and Lincoln. 601 b. ................... 5 0i to p c '. li i ‘el o ,, Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans 63lb. ...................... ot.d, I l k , e at Oats, Potatoe ................................................. to Pei ? ,att t '..4l t , healing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 1 0 ' 0/. ''kkhi, ' Shelling - '74i 1- :1 , c,„, 1 L1,: e • Rapeseed, English, 2.2 i. to 23, Foreigi -- --- - - J.. r 0, 4 -. N: fel?..„ , 01 x Ilttol d ,„ LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.'"gd P ,' 1,„ n "lr \ I'lli„"8 WHEAT, English, White, per 70th. ............... r 3 ' - ` 1 .1; 1 '1, 'l' ------ Red / , i ey tri 'tit Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White ----- Red 6 0 kth ° 44 411 a, 6 ' as k P Y Ir a Foreign a 3 It . 've, OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b ‘2, ~ ,6, er, 46,2 f a. lrish Foreign BaimEy, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3 1, 4,,,.t th„, N t a Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. • 3 t.' r eti, 'lit erli Feeding 3'2 CI O 0, kt t 4s BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter ..........•• 50 0 it A,.,.L Irish, &c. 13'.1 0 cil t ',.k t ‘lk, Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ~, t , Il t ,t t i sal Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. --- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401b5. INDIAN CORN, per 440th. I ‘ t v v h E e , a p t. er i Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter Q rs. locliertsos..iti BarleyoGßAlNQrrs. Fo f r o e r i g t n h : BNrVlFes.le,,kitrieris.nhditrlSc.i: 10. le t i;114 : 14, 4 2t4 ` ) 6,585 , 16,545 i 238 0 I 6, ki t t 'l t 'at DUMFRIES MARKETS.--F c • , , ,Be, t 1 1:4 13 " o 1 01 4 c e o T ~, D v 0 t o 8. d. s.d. .''''...'o 't't I N 1 Wheat, Imp. Bush... 62t0 6 8 Butter, 160z."'„0. 0 „, t ,N ; \t/ Barley ..... e t,„ +ti t , Oats ......... .......... Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal I 8 1 9 Veal ............ . f.. „. i - ,, t 1 o t , '4', Potatoes, cwt. .........---....—..,r•-_____-- o d) it h N!'''tie r 1) 1) l' N .'4lt' A deputation from that distress e d t he . f , t ~,,,:141.4 1 tisans, the framework-knitters, waited °° 00 6 ,.. 1 ;qi,,Le ~l ' ellio t Loughborough, on Monday, the 4th inst.;. i ,, 1) 1 01,:,tt, ,"'4e N apg ree experiencedyto,as the e kind a kreec the e reception, and in th e the ~0 1 1, i 1 t i t o t" It",% i t: :k ott fo; ~,4e ~.o . t ,N, _ I ,° O c * " mired to comply with what the trade of tyro 0 , cet,Nt den facture,...ELn e d p :i i i e a r t . ever they give the other . '___ lt°ll °l' li b % :1 41; :::‘ \ 'l' t q, al , t t,, 4 -c, - i 'Y, , 1/ 1 ,1 41 4 ett 41 1 1, , BIRTHS. 011 - 5 11 4 t i /11 ,k Y 1 On the 21st inst. the lady of Philip ChalnP' , o f' it ti, P4 tt I. ki Albion-street, Hyde Park, of a son. the la d) kl it ° ec,,,S , . 1 On the 18th inst. at Albury, Surrey, pl,q4l,,licoott)4:. , Monro, Esq. of a daughter. t i 'Yii 4 1%, i l , l'eo k MARRIED • j0h0,05 'dr, ~alt L '4. y On the 20th inst. at Cottesmore, the Re v ' ti ty '.' ,i : i .;fiht t `14,, , bent of Elstow, near Bedford, to Anne, 0 10 (1. 6 , k r 1 1q . Y mock Hardy, Esq., of Market Overton, li 01 , 1 ,i11• 4 , th •b , • d On the 21st inst. at St. Michael's, C c° les ' .. res t , `,. p 1:841., to Angelina, second daughter of Cha r 7 1 a l 4 Ct 'l t ~,„ th t 1 of Blackheat h-road. F' '''''tq 'et ° I 4 1 4 0 q bo % lll DIED. tlie 1 be llo, 1.) hat. 'tat. 5 ~. De o , n ho ti c ie as l e lB . th E ixt. at Liverpool, Anna toe tt t i ly ittl o ort4 to nt. , l :l 4 it g aDgo ? c, i t i co t ra h ro e oll i ii lt ,,, h eer i j : 3 l oi s ri t d . B, a aw t thi l d t . e o l w vi o d f cr i‘ e far l t 3 y a iii t ii l : l3 , tsiitii i o l : l l:46 :s toi, 4 l , . , :isc ti : : ..z.e . na,t , , . :::4 , , htt . i ; i ' On the 19th inst. at Hastings, n Sarah, the wife of Mr. Steed Girdle r ,, Pn e ,,, ie bridgeshire. „pl. , 4Cyarii h ere bert " o f; '4 'rti t, On the 12th inst. at Windsor, Ito ./ Ylo ''lt 1. • Island of Jamaica. the la d ' 41 114 '• th ;1 1 On the 19th inst. in Hertford-stre et, o f ',,, dis, at i t lito 1 ,, ,, ue,, . Lefevre, Esq. z. COIAII,, A.. 4LI ) A Blakelock, Esq., of Serjeants'-inn, ki7 n .'„, t itit, . ... oi Of . g, 411, t in On the 15th inst. at Hamburgh, Jol h w . s 0 i O d, i n i o t tth i L e ea l ,,, 9 t, t hr h eii i n, n cse s t t . F . aotEhLaliiizt:htbeienytg.hita,,ahEc, i o n. lid t_ht_ d e a l u re g et:, , l:l 6 ,l, l , 1 , 1. 1i,.t e 1n. 1 11 c7 ,11 : 8, 1 4 t ,j ~, t f it: a i d: la p ' A r t 0 41 1 44 y 40 , t i: 11 , 40 : , y 0 11 , "4 li ' , be 'I L ° E , s , Trader, oiithe rn n a t n h y i y h e s a t. r s h i i n o t , the e 2o 4l t a h nl y b e u a r r, g o, 'E liU RD ' - ye ' ...- 'l-1 - t h ' t " ,' , a-, ( K ra i i ❑ h n a g : s e l T e r \E y , ' , :i l second .AgNs:c:Npve o , 0., of ; F. ' . 1 i i nc o m : ,D a s lily :: Kings•;o , v.. ilitiltti j:::.:,:::::):::: ' NI Per Quarter. Andover liridport Cirencester baringdonw. Guildford Hereford —.. Highworth maidenhead Monmouth— Eteading Salisbury Southampton Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge Wantage Warminster --... S. to S. 152 81 73 80 56 58 56 74 46 64 54 86 48 74 54 83 66 68 62 80 56 68 66 70 65 70 44 54 54 58 64 78 65 74 48 74 58 SO 44 58 8. to 8. 31 43 37 41 40 44 32 36 28 36 36 40 23 32 30 35 44 48 32 42 34 44 23 32 31 47 28 34 33 40 37 38 30 42 37 40 27 43 26 36 50 57 ' 4 1114, 0 4 ' tI 4 CoOtly Wt ittii (IN L 1 4 ' c 'tt t he . J Prt k kg t LAPit y 4 ' ll l lif Pki 4 tNI E krt tO til e s. " 11 " ' l: 4 et 1" , C I '4l d 11) " AQ