The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-15 00:00:00

V.ENING EDITION, WHAT SHOULD THE PEOPLE DO? (FROM A CORRIAPONDENT.) The Queen has done her part—it remains for the country to sanction and support the patriotic courage displayed by their young and lovely Sovereign. We take it for gra►ated that Lord Melbourne on resuming office prepared to change the fatal policy he has been of late pursuing. We presume that the Ministry will be reconstructed, not merely as the only chance of securing for it a prolonged existence, but in accordance with the expressed wishes of the Queen herself. It is well known that her Majesty is favourable to a more enlarged policy than that lately adopted. On the resigna tion of the Melbourne Ministry, she proposed to send for Lord Normanby, and when she prevailed upon Lord Melbourne to resume the Government, after the insolent proposal of Sir Robert Peel, she is said to have expressed her hope that he would flame a Ministry on the most liberal basis posei ble, so as to unite all Reformers in one compact party about her throne, and protect her from the sommon enemy of her and them. We have no doubt that Lord Melbourne will observe these, her wishes, and enlarge the basis of his Ministry by the addition of some po pular men, and the abandonment of finality. It will not be difficult to find a bond of union among all Reformers, especially now that their regard for their high-spirited young Queen would naturally incline them to a compromise. They will not require the adoption by the Cabinet of the measures they deem the most important. They only insist that the Ca binet shall not officially oppose them and subject them to the continual mortification of defeat by the friends they are supporting. The Ballot and Ex• tension of the Suffrage might be made open ques tions without dishonour to either party, and the Ca binet may proceed at mice to the repeal of the rate paying clauses of the Reform Act, and the adoption of a penny postage. To these terms even Lord John Russell may accede, in spite of his unlucky pamphlet ; and it would be prudent in the Liberals if, from no other motive than regard for the feelings of the Queen, to yield to them, and on that basis, to form a treaty offensive and defensive among them selves, and henceforth act together, cordially, as they did of old, before Finality came to set them by the ears. They will thus advance their objects, more elowly than they might wish, but, perhaps, on that account the more surely. The principle of progression will be admitted, and will wait only the favourable time for its more rapid development. Such should be the conduct of the Representa tives of the People in Parliament—and such, we believe, it will be. But the people out of doors must also bestir themselves for the same object. The various sections of Reformers must unite on like terms of mutual concession, and rally round the Queen. Meetings should be everywhere held, and addresses of sympathy and confidence should go up from every pact of the empire. Let the Queen feel that she has the love and support of her people, and she will be strengthened in her noble resolve never to become the slave of faction. Her spirit-stirring reply, " I will resign my Crown rather than give up my friends," should echo through the land, and kindle all manly bosoms, all womanly hearts, to resolve rather to resign whatever they hold dear than abandon her who has proved herself their friend. The Queen has declared for the people, and desires a popular Government. Let'the people at once and emphatically declare for the Queen, and rush to the aid of the popular Government that is about to be adopted. The Queen has rescued us alike from Tory tyranny and Whig finality. God save the Queen ! This is the moment, i n the enthusiasm of love for the glorious young creature who has effected by the impulse of her own noble mind, perhaps we should say by the inspiration of Almighty God ? what the great men of the land were un able to effect--this is the time we say, for mu tual concession and conc ili a ti on , f or t h e h ea li ng of differences and dissensions, for oblivion of past quarrels, and for cordial union, now that we are entering on a new career. Let not the opportu nity escape unimpaired in any locality. 'We would earnestly recommend, that in every city, town, village, and parish, wherever three or boar Reformers can be gathered together, 1 whatever their former shades of difference, they forthwith assemble, after the old English fashion, at a public dinner, or if it please them better, after the new English fashion, at a public breakfast or tea (and this latter has the advantage of being accessible to women and children, who ought toshare in the expression of regard for their Queen), and celebrate the courage of their Sovereign, seal by mutual interchange of goodwill a renewed bond of alliance, resolve to labour together for a common cause, and in an address specially issuing from that meeting, independently of any addresses that might have proceeded from a more formal meeting of the neighbourhood, send to the foot of the Throne their declaration of confidence and admiration, and their pledge of support—not merely of tacit acquiesence, but of energetic aid. And that meeting must be the commencement of an union, not, henceforth, to be severed so long as the Queen and her Government continue to be Liberal. They must not part and think the work done. They have to contend with a powerful and ever active enemy, who will take advantage of any cessation of zeal to advance his own ends. The meeting must be renewed annually, and from it must flow a vigilant attention to the registration, energetic efforts to diffuse the principles of Reform, and what is of yet greater importance, a resolve to!support each other in the maintenance and avowal of their prin ciples, as the only means, till the Ballot is obtained, of defeating the undue influences brought to bear so fearfully against the free expression of an opinion opposed to the dominance of Toryism. We submit these suggestions to our readers, earnestly hoping that if approved, they will be acted upon without delay through the length and breadth of the land, and the victory will be speedy and certain. THE CHARTISTS. The members of the St. Andrew's Charter Associa tion, on the motion of Mr. Edward Hancock, seconded by Mr. J. Macdonald, have resolved unanimously : ...... . " As the members of this Society do not wish to be perilled by the intrusion of Government spies, and the irrational conduct of over-zealous friends in exhibiting V2liitst arms, that ought to be kept at h ome f or set!: defetir - only—it is hereafter ordered, that the individual guilty of such misconduct be expelled immediately from the Society." [We publish this by request, but we think we also do the public a great service by making it acquainted with all that the Chartists-. , who seem at present much ca lumniated, andiserhaps exposed to persecution—do, and propose to do.] FATAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE STORM.- On Monday an inquest was held before Mr. Wakley, at the Harrow public-house, Compton-street, Clerkenwell, on the body of James Lee, aged 49. Eliza Lee, widow of deceased, said that her husband, who was a lapidary, was in the employ of Mr. Whitelock, jeweller. Northamp ton-street. About eight o'clock last Wednesday evening be returned home from work, and at eleven o'clock, with herself and their two children, retired to bed, at which time there itas.a dreadful storm, and it lightened very much. They all slept in the same bed in the top room of an cut-house, iii the garden of No 20, Lower Northampton street. About half-past eleven o'clock deceased sud denly exclaimed, " My eyes are on fire," and jumped out of bed, but immediately fell down. Witness procured as sistance, and be was placed in bed again, when a surgeon was sent for. Deceased, however, never spoke more, but remained with his eyes closed in a state of insensibility till Friday afternoon, when he died. After he was struck 1 there was a dreadfully sulphureous smell in the room. Wit ness did not feel any shock or see anything when he cried out. Mr. Wakley said it was generally supposed that persons struck dead by lightning were greatly disfigured, but such was not the case. Several persons spoke to the general sober and industrious habits of deceased, whose widow and children were now left in a state of abject misery. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." DETERMINED SUICIDE OF A FEMALE.- Between six and seven o'clock on Monday night, Mrs. S. Hopkins, a married woman, only 19 years of age, living at No. ii, Edward-street, Regent's Park, committed sui cide, by precipitating herself from the second floor win dow into the street. The body was removed to the Uni versity College Hospital to await the holding of the Coroner's inquest. It appeals that she and her husband had la tely been much distressed, and that she had pawned so me er of the f urn i ture o f h er l o d g i ng s, which being dis police. ed, wite t sli w as _ about to be given into the charge of the , self out. she rushed to the window and threw her- A MALTHUsIAN MOTHER !-011, Mr. Mal thus, what rebels against thy principles are some of the folk in this our ancient bor oug h of Maldon I—for on Tues day last the wife of a man, named Hay, residing at the H y the, was safely delivered of two girls and a boy, who are all alive and doing well —making a grand total of eight little olives round papa's table. This is making Hay while the stla shines.—Essex Herald. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JOHN LAMB and WILLIAM LAMB, seaters, Dalkeith, May 17, and June 10, at twelve, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange. Edinburgh. TO THE RIGHT HON. THE SE CRETARY OF STATE, HOME DEPART MENT, LONDON. MY LORD,—The circumstances of my applic ion will, I am sure, be a more than sufficient reason for my making it. Mr. William Potts, of Trowbridge, was, on Wc nes day last, at Westbury, in Wiltshire, held to bail for hav ing., at the latter place, on the previous Monday, " met and assembled together, with many other persons, to the terror of her Majesty's peaceable subjects, in de fiance of her Proclamation, and contrary to law." In default of bail he was sent off to Salisbury gaol for safe custody, till the time of trial. He has requested me to act as his legal adviser. Being in custody under a similar charge, I was not per mitted to see him, or act for him, nor have I (though I have applied several times) been allowed to have a copy of the warrant on which he is committed. He is con fined is a cold stone and brick cell, with an iron bed stead, a straw bed, denied the comfort of a table to write upon, and the ordinary articles of bed room or other furniture. Deprived of his means of earning any thing in his business, he has nothing but the goal allow ance to live upon ; he is not allowed to see any friend except by an order from a Magistrate, and then only on one side of an iron grated door, while he stands on the reverse side of another iron grated door, with a man standing between to listen to, and report the conversation ; he may not receive or send a letter without the previous perusal of the Governor, he is on the silent system, may not speak to any one in the gaol but his keeper ; he has neither fire or candle ; he may read no books, save a Bible and Prayer-book ; he may see no newspapers ; he is not allowed to purchase, except certain articles, and then only at one particular hour : there are other hardships l i which I will not pain your Lordship by stating. I need not remind your Lordship that the law pre sumes this man to be innocent ; I believe him to be so, and am anxious to have him brought before a Judge by writ of Habeas Corpus. He is, however, poor, and I must wait till 1 can collect money from the people—the remedy is an expensive one. I request, my Lord, that your Lordship will be pleased to direct immediately that Mr. Potts be allowed to sleep in an ordinary bed-room, such as is usual with middle classes—he is a druggist—that he be allowed an ordinary bedstead, bedchamber, and other furniture ; that he have a fair and good breakfast, dinner, and sup per ; that ho be allowed to see his friends without re straint, at suitable hours ; that his letters be not sub jected to the perusal of the Governor or any one else ; that he be allowed fire and candle in moderation ; that he be allowed to read newspapers and books, and to purchase them and other articles. And generally that he have all the comforts of his ordi nary mode of life, which are not inconsistent with his safe custody. And inasmuch as for the good of the public he is in custody, and deprived of the means of earning his liveli hood, I request that all or the principal part of these things be found and provided at the public expense. I request also, that he be gratuitously provided with a copy of his commitment, and the depositions against him. There are two other men, Smith and Tucker also in the same goal on similar charges, and subjected to the same hardships. For them also I ask the same things. The law says, that alti these men are presumed to be innocent. They are treated with nearly the same hardships as convicted felons. The requests contained in this letter are, it may be admitted, unusual, but I think your Lordship will con sider it just to grant them. I beg to inform your Lordship that in the circum stances on which he stands committed, Mr. Potts was quietly walking to a meeting, which, however, was not held, that he had no weapons of any kind, and that he did not speak one word. The bail required is himself in 5001., and two sureties of 2501. each. I have the honour to be, My Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient, humble servant, W. V. ROBERTS. Bath, May 12,1839. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, MAY 10: The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Master Charles Thomas Wemyss to be Page of Honour to her Ma jesty, vice Ellice, promoted. CROWN-OFFICE, MAY 14. 311/3IBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARMA MEN'T. COUNTY OF TYRONE.—CIaud Hamilton, Esq., commonly called Lord Claud Hamilton, of Baron's Court, in the said county, in the room of Lord Viscount Alexander, now Earl of Caledon. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 22. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Draw ing -Rooms, at St. James's-Palace, on the following days, at two o'clock :—Thursday, May 23d, to celebrate her Majesty's Birth day Thursday, June 20th. N.B. The Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars at her Majesty's Drawing Rooms, on Thursday, May 23, being for the celebration of her Majesty's Birth-day; and on Thursday, June 20, being a Collar-day. WHITEHALL, MARCH 1. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Moore, of Lei. center, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, MAY 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Lazonby, of Wigton, in the County of Cumberland, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, MAY 9, 1839. The Lord Chancellor has appointed J. T. B. Tinley, of North Shields, in the county of Northuml'erland, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex. Royal Sussex Regiment of Militia—D. S. Scott, Gent., to be Ensign, May 4. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMESAiACrIRANE HENDERSON, spirit merchant, Liverpool. JOSEPH FLINT, brass-founder, Cock-lane, Snow-hill. BANKRUPTS. FREDERICK SKULL, grocer, High Wycombe, Buck inghamshire, to surrender, May 28 and June 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official as signee; Ilalliwell, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London. JOHN FRANCIS DALBY, scrivener, Birmingham, May 24, at one, and June 25, at eleven, at the Nev Royal Hotel. Parker, Exeter-street, Strand, London; Smith, Birmingham. THOMAS MEARES, maltster, Wem, Shropshire, May 30 and June 25, at ten, at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury. Barker, Wem ; Cuff and Barker, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, London. JAMES ASKHAM, brewer, Sheffield, May 23, and June 25, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Wilkinson, Lin coln's Inn-fields, London ; Fernell, Sheffield. JOSEPH THOMPSON, bobbin-manufacturer, Amble side, Westmoreland, May 22, at nine, and June 25, at eleven, at the Whitehall-rooms, Kendal, Westmoreland. Wilson and Harrison, Kendal ; Addison, Mecklenburgh-square, London. MARY MARSHALL, steam-engine boiler-maker, South ampton, May 23, and June 25, at el •yen, at the Dolphin Ho. tel, Southampton. Walker, Southampton-street, Blooms bury-square, London ; Deacon and Long, Southampton. WILLIAM SHARROCKS and JOHN SHARROCKS maehine-makers, Manchester, May 29, and June 25, at one ; at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Hampson, Man. chester ; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follet, Bedford. row, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Smith, bookseller, High Holborn, June 4, at half-past twelve—J. Hollis, builder, New Windsor, Berkshire, June 6, at half-past two—B. Briggs, grocer, Chatham, June 6, at twelve—T. Roberts, wholesale stationer, Watling-street, June 6, at two—A. Tolley, grocer, Church-street, Hackney, June 5, at twelve—J. Stephenson, plumber, Mortimer-street, Mary lebone, June 5, at eleven--R. R. Chubb, seedsman, Newgate street, June 5, at one—J. G. Bidwell, wine merchant, Exeter, June 6, at half-past eleven—T. Davis, cheesemonger, Goswell street, June 6, at eleven—J. P. Luke, bootmaker, Finsbury place, June 6, at half-past twelve—J. Trigwell, victualler, Gloucester-street, St. John-street-road, June 6, at one— S., J., and A. Gosling, wine merchants, Mark.lane, June 6, at twelve—R. and W. Ryland, corn factors, Savage-gardens, June 4, at twelve—S. Norman, pawnbroker, Princes street, Leicester-square, June 4, at eleven—G. Bayley, ship breaker, Rotherhithe, June 6, at twelve—A. Keith, chemist, Piccadilly, June 6, at half-past eleven—S. Castleden, baker, Three Colts-street, Middlesex, June 6, at one—R. Garrett, lead merchant, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, June 6, at half-past twelve—R. S. Fermin and W. King, button manu facturers, Conduit-street, Bond-street, June 6, at eleven. In the Country. R. Liddell, ship chandler, Monkwearmouth Shore, Durham, Ape 4, at one, at Kay's Hotel, Sunderland—J. Laing, ship builder, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, June 3, at twelve, at Kay's Hotel, Sunderland—C. T. Rimer, provision merchant, Southampton, June 7, at one, at the Dolphin Hotel, South - ampton—J. Threlfall and W. Oliver, tailors, Manchester, June 13, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester-- J. D. Williams, ironmonger, Carmarthen, June 6, at twelve, at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen—H. Latham and R. Thomas, ironmongers, Chester, May 23, at twelve, at the White Lion Hotel, Chester—J. Simpson, hatter, Spalding, Lincolnshire, June 4, at two, at the George Hotel, Stamford G. and T. Holgate, bankers, Burnley, Lancashire, June 14, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Burnley. CERTIFICATES —JUNE 4. H. Hayes, wheelwright, Stamford—W. Batt, hosier, Bir. mingham—J. Harris, bookseller, Sand-hill, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—W. Wallen, builder , Circus-place, Finsbury—FL Per kins, ironmonger, Lisson-grove North—F. P. Wingate, scri vener, East Stonehouse, Devonshire—R. S. Fermin, button manufacturer, Conduit-street, Bond-street—J. and R. S. Hol royd, cotton spinners, Soyland, Yorkshire—T. Claxton, tailor Norwich. PARTNERS HIP SDISSOLVED. T. Pearse and W. Pascoe. Jun., mercers, Bodmin. Corn wall—T. Winckles and I. Maidlow, lime burners, Harefield, Middlesex—H. M. James and W. H. Lovatt, factors, Wolver hampton—T. Williams and J. French "grocers, Cheltenham — W. Middleton, and R. Knight, timber merchants, Croydon— H. Pimm and W. Newman, plumbers, Camomile-street, City— P. Hopkin and J. Vernon, earthenware manufacturers, Burs lem, Staffordshire—S. E. Taylor and J. P. Fedden, coopers, Bristol—T. Acton and T. Stafford, silk warehousemen, Man chester—J. H. Draper, H. Boyle, and H. Draper, brewers, Egham, Surrey (so far as regards H. Draper)—M. Beastall and J. Wildey, furniture brokers, Nottingham—Al. Eccles, E. Eccles, and J. Hawarden, milliners, Wigan, Lancashire — T. Hudson and W. Cobby, shipping agents, Kingston-upon- Hull—J. Preston and J. Sharp, worsted manufacturers, Brad ford—W. Cooper and G. Hudson, sail makers, Runcorn, Cheshire—J. It. Beny, F. D. Barker, and H. Eaden, wine merchants, Cambridge (se far as regards J. R. Beny)— A. J. G. Walstab and W. T. M. Jebson, merchants, Loudon —C. Shew and A. Jameson, surgeon dentists, Wimpole-street, Marylebone—J. Crane and J. Dunn, coal merchants, Uphol land, Lancashire—G. Wrigley and J. Nightingale, cotton ma nufacturers, Blackburn—Y. Hawke, Sen., W. Hawke, J. Hawke, Jun., and H. Hawke, carpente rs , Billiter-street, City Strange, J. Pittman, and W. C. Pittman, millers, Goring, Oxfordshire, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1839. COURT CIRCULAR. The infant daughter of Lord and the late Lady John Russell was christened yesterday in Buckingham Palace, by the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, her Majesty stand ing sponsor. The ceremony was performed in the saloon, in the presence of her Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lord John Russell, Marchioness of Lansdowne, Eirl Spencer, Lady Georgiana Russell, Hon. Miss Lister, Mr. and Lady Theresa Lister, Marchioness of Normanby, Lady Flora Hastings, Hon. Miss Anson, Miss Davys, Baroness Lehzen, Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Byron, and Hon. C. A. Murray. The font, of silver gilt, formerly belonged to George 111. A dejeuner was afterwards served, to which all present at the ceremony remained, except Lord Johu Russell. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of the Queen. Lady Portman has succeeded the Marchioness of Nor manby as the Lady in waiting on the Queen. Sir Robert Otway has succeeded Colonel Armstrong as the Groom in waiting on her Majesty. The American Minister, Lord Talbot, Lord Clive, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Sir George Grey, and Mr. Labouehere, had interviews with Lord Juhn Russell yesterday at the Home-office. Mr. Mora transacted business yesterday at the Foreign office. Judge Carter and Mr. G. W. Wood had interviews with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday at the Colonial-office. His Excellency Andrew Stevenson, the American Mi nister, transacted business at the Foreign• office and at the Treasury. Despatches from the Governors of Malta and Gibraltar were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. The company to meet the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia at the state dinner on Monday, at Lansdowne House, included the Russian Ambassador, the Netherlands Charge d'Affaires, the Duke of Argyll, Viscount Palmer. ston, Viscount and Viscountess Hovvick, Count Orloff, Count Charles and Countess Pozzo di Borgo. The Duchess of Gloucester had a grand assembly last evening at Gloucester House, to which a large party of the nobility were invited, to have the honour of meeting her Majesty. The suite of state rooms was opened, and were bril liantly illuminated, and the dining-room on the ground floor was prepared for dancing. In the parlour adjoining, her Royal Highness received her visitors. The Queen arrived at twenty minutes before eleven o'clock, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and attended by Lady Portman, Hon. Miss Anson, Hon. Mrs. George Campbell, Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Byron, Sir Robert Otway, and Lord Alfred Paget. Lady Flora fiastings was in waiting on the Duchess of Kent. Her Majesty was received in the entrance hall by Lady Caroline Legge, Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Gloucester, and Sir Samuel G. Higgins. His Imperial Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, arived immediately after the Queen, accompanied by Prince Frederick Henry of the Netherlands. and at tended by Viscount Torrington, and Count Orloff. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, came attended by Miss Kear and Baron Knesebeck. . . Her Majesty, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Royal Visitors entered the Dining Room, Weippart's Qua drille Band playing " God save the Queen." Sets for Quadrilles were formed, and dancing commenced. Among the company were the Danish Minister and Baroness Blome, the Belgian Minister and Madam Van de Weyer, the Hanoverian and Saxon Ministers, the Prussian, Netherlands, and French Charges d'Affaires, Duke of Wellington, Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Earl of Tanker vine, Earl and Countess Resebery, Lady Ann Primrose, Lord Dalmeny, Marquis of Granby, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Miss Peel, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Foley, Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, Viscount Melbourne, Earl and Countess Craven, Honourable Colonel and Honourable Miss Cavendish, Marquis Lansdowne, Duchess of Somerset, Marquis and Mar chioness of Breadalbane; Miss Baillie, Lady Cecilia Underwood, Marquis Anglesey, Lady A. Paget, Lord George Paget, Lord and Lady Margaret Marsham, Lady H. Scott, Earl and Countess Wilton, Count Charles and Countess Pozzo di Borgo, Lord Stavordale, Lady Strang. ways, Mrs. J. Strangways, Sir William Freemantle, Miss Harvey, Miss Bathurst, the Lords Clinton, Countess Dowager Pembroke, Lady E. Herbert, Earl and Coun tess of Dunmore Mlle. D'Este, Duchess of Richmond, Lady C. Gordon Lennox, Earl of March, Ladies Eleanor and Constantine Paget, Hon. Charles Gore, Mar. _ _ quis Downshire, Lady Charlotte Hill, Marquis of Douglas, Duke and Duchess of Buckingham, Lady Temple, Mar quis and Marchioness of Eiy, Lady Loftus, Sir George, Lady and Miss Seymour, Lady and the Hon. Miss Wil loughby, Duchess of Northumberland, the Misses Percy, Earl and Countess Stanhope, Lady W. Stanhope, Earl and Lady G. Grey, Lady and Misses Lyttleton, Lady Cowley, Earl and Countess Minto, Ladies Elliot, Earl and Countess of Erroll, Lady Adelaide Hay, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir Walter James, Countess Albemarle, Earl and Countess of Surrey, Lord and Lady Mahon, Countess Zavadowsky, Count and Countess Woronzow, Countess Potocki, Countess Choiseul, Lord Cowley, Hon. Miss Wellesley, Lord and Lady Ashley, Countess and Lady F. Cowper, Miss Harcourt, Hon. Capt. Grey, Lord Loftus, Lord Leveson, Mr. Lawley, Earl Compton, Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Lord Melgund, Capt. and Miss Pitt, Viscountess Falkland, Earl of Clarendon, Honourable William Cowper, Marchioness of Ailesbury, Lord and Lady Yinnoull, Earl and Countess Hadding ton, Lord and Lady Stuart de Rotbsay, Miss Stuart, Mr. ' C. Scarlett, Hon. Mr. and Lady H. Clive, Miss Clive, Sir Edward, Lady, and the Misses Paget, Lady Francis Egerton, Lady Keith, Sir C. and Lady Knightley, Colonel Macdonald, Countess of Euston, Lady L. Fitzroy, Lady Charles Somerset and Mr. Somerset, Lord and Lady F. Somerset, Miss Somerset, Mr. Greville, Count Stroganoff, Earl and Countess Cawder, and Ladies Campbell, Lord Villiers, Countess Clan william, Lord Maidstone, Captain and Mfrs. Villiers, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Countess of Verulam, Lady M. Grimston, Mr. Grimston, Lord Grim ston, Earl and Countess Delavvarr, Lady E. West, Mr. Bruce, Prince Bariatinsky, Sir Charles, Lady and Misses Bagot, Mr. Macdonald. General Kolorine, Lord Fitz gerald, Lord and Lady Birrington, Earl and Countess de Grey, Mr. and Lady M. Viner, Captain Seymour, Earl and Countess Mansfield, Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, Lord Can tilupe, Lord Folkestone, Countess Grosvenor and Ladies Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Seymour, M. De Berg, M. Kisseleff. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke of Russia and Prince Frederick Henry of the Netherlands visited Sutherland House yesterday for the purpose of viewing the collection of pictures. The Princes also inspected the collection of Lord Francis Egerton at Bridgewater House. We are authorized to state that Sir Edward Smyth, Bart., has recently purchased Mr. Richard Brins ley.Sheridan's mansion in Grosvenor-square. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Captain Row land Smyth led to the altar, in St. George's Church, Han- over-square, on Saturday morning, the Hon. Miss Abbott, daughter of the late and sister of the present Lord Ten. terden. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Gloucester. A sumptuous dejeune ala fourchette was afterwards given at the family mansion in Portman-square to a large pat ty. The Moniteur announces that the treaty con cluded on the 9th of March last between France and Mexico was ratified on the 25th of the same month. Lord Fitzroy Somerset held a levee yesterday at Horse Guards, which was attended by Major-Gen. Sir James Simon, Sir Neill Douglas, Major-Gen. Wright, Royal Engineers, Colonel Dixon, Captain Campbell, and about thirty other officers. LADY PETRE.—We understand that, during the last week, the Hon. Lady Petre has been suffering from a severe attack of quinsey. The disease, on Friday se'nnight, became so violent, that her Ladyship's life was considered in danger, but we are glad to state that through the prompt exertions of Dr. Prichard, who was immediately sent for at the commencement of the attack, her Ladyship is now recovering. —Essex _Herald. PENNY POSTAGE.—Mr. Rowland Hill's plan of a penny postage has been partially tried as an experi ment in Gloucestershire. The postage from Stroud to Nailsworth, which was fourpt nee, has been reduced to one penny, and the consequence is that on an average there are forty letters between those places where there was only one at the high rate.— Worcester Journal. LA SONNAMBULA.—" Between Saint Sever and Huguelnau, in the Landes," says the Courier de Bordeaux " is an immense Druidical stone, in a field near the road-side. Late at night, on the 30th ult., as some peasants were coming to the market of Mont de Marsan by moonlight, they were much alarmed at seeing a figure clothed in white walking round the stone singing a solemn air ; and they concluded it was the ghost of some long de parted Gaul. They summoned up courage to call out to it, and at last approached it, when they found the supposed phantom to be a young girl from a neighbouring village, en chemise et en jupe, making this sort of pilgrimage round the stone in her sleep. She was awakened with` caution and conducted home, crying with saame at having been discovered in such a condition." Y INSULT ON FEMA LES.—A person named Moxham was yesterday brought before Mr. Gregory. at Queen-square, charged with assaulting a young lady (Miss Taylor) in the Green Park. Mr. Gregory regretted that females could not take an airing in the parks without some fellow molesting them. It was impertinent and unmanly to accost a female in this way ; and an assault having been clearly proved, he should convict the defendant in the penalty of 205., and in default of payment to 15 days' hard labour, which he hoped would deter others from a similar practice. POSEN, MAY 2.—The accounts of the publica tion of the sentence of the Archbishop has caused great sensation here, as it was hoped that the differences would be amicably adjusted. It appears that the Archbishop will not return to Posen. He has written a letter to his sister, directing her to sell the household furniture, and to quit the Archiepiscopal Palace, and to leave Posen. SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday night, a man named Benjamin Bickers, occa.ional waiter at the inns in this town, met with his death in the following singular manner :—He had been employed during the day at the White Hart Inn, and left there about nine o'clock, having had a pint of beer ; soon afterwards he called at Wm. Golding's beer.shop, and appeared rather fresh ; he did not take any beer, but returned home at about a quarter to ten o'clock. He went up stairs, and sitting down nearly on the top of the staircase, it is sup posed fell asleep. About half-past eleven Mrs. Holbrook, a lodger in the house, hearing a noise on the stairs, went to ascertain the cause, and found Bickers lying at the bot tom quite senseless, his head resting on the last step : H is wife cam e i n i mme di ate ly a fter, and on further examinatio n it was discovered that he was quite dead. Mr. Bird was sent for, and he ascertained that there was a partial dislo cation of the clavicle vertebras of the neck, which caused death. There was no other external injury. Deceased was about 33 years of age.—Yesterday an inquest was held on the body, at the Greyhound, before C. C. Lewis, sq•, and a verdict returned of " Accidental death."—Essex Herald. EPSOM RACES. These deservedly popular races commenced yesterday, under the same excellent stewardship as last year, nothing in the shape of a " division" hawing occurred to disturb the " administration." Sir Gilbei t Heathcote and Baron Dc Tessier presided over the arrangements, the onerous duties of Judge being entrusted to Mr. Clark, of N. wrnarket, and those of Clerk of the Course to Mr. Farrell ; tha starting, a most difficult task for the Derby, is now left to Mr. r. Per reau, of Newmarket, whose experience We ti ust, will enable him to prevent those annoyances called " false starts," of which complaints have been so often and so justly been made. With such efficient officers it is almost superfluous to add that the list held out a most inviting appearance, and that arrangements on and off the course were as perfect as liberality and good taste could make them. The wintry ebaracter of the weatlnT had a very preju dicial effect on the atteilanze. In the course of the iii. lit a great quantity of rain fell in the metropolis, nor did it cease in tne morning till nine-tenths of the intended vi sitors had determined on postponing their visit to a more favourable day. In the neighbourhood of the Dawns the visits ion was still more unseasonable, so much snow having fallen that at four o'clock in the morning it laid two or three inches deep on the ground. The consequence of this unpropitious change was natural enough : the assemblage on the ground was unprofitably moderate in number and fashion. The Grand Stand, which is under the ma negeineut of two members of the Committee ( Mr. Cock burn, of Richmond, and Mr. Crawford) was provided with every necessary to the convenience of the company. The " Victualling D..liartment" was superintended by Mr. Hare, of Richmond, to whom the principal refreshment rooms have been underlet by Mr. Careless, of the City. It is scarcely necessary to say that the catering was amp:o and satisfactory. We are happy to add that the weather cleared up after two or three indications of snow, and that the afternoon, although cold, was as fine as the spectators could have desired. Amongst the few fashionables on the course were the Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Richmond, Marquis of Exeter, Earl of Albemarle, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Strad. broke, Earl of March, Baron de 'Tessier, Lord Walde grave, Hon. A. Vil►iers, Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon. G. Byng, Hon. H. Rous, Hon. W. Rous, Sir J. Shelley, Colonel Peel, Messrs. Greville, Irby, Hawker, Wadding ton, Payne, Bayley, Broadland, Dolphin, Worrell, Biggs, Portman, Etwall, &c. We understand that their Royal Highnesses the Here ditary Grand Duke of Russia and Prince William Henry of the Netherlands, Princes Dolgorouki and Bariatuiski, and several foreign noblemen will attend the races this day. The following is a return of the sport : The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for three-yrs olds, 6st. : 4 yrs. Bst. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. ; 6 yrs, 9st. 51b. The last mile and a quarter (9 Subs.) Mr. Bowes's Epirus, 5 yrs... (W. Scott) I Mr. Pettit's St. Francis, 4 yrs ...... Lord Albemarle's Bullcalf, 4 yrs Colonel Peel's lon, 4 yrs. Mr. Rayncr'a Camelino, 3 yrs 5 Duke of Richmond', b. c. Vale of Belvoir, 3 yrs 6 Mr. G Bulkeley's bl. c. by Actaeon, out of Christa bel, 3 yrs 7 Betting-7 to 4 agst St. Francis-7 to 4 agst lon-5 to 1 agst Cameline-6 to 2 agst Epirus. Vale of Belvoir made the running for about 300 yards, when it was taken up at a good pace by Epirus, followed by St. Francis, lon, Bullcalf, and Camelino, lying well off. At the grand road St. Francis tried his strength with Epirus, was never able to reach him, and in the end was beaten very cleverly by half a length. Bullcalf and lon ran in together, about two or three lengths 13 , hind, the former getting the third place. Camelino, Vale of Belvoir, and the Aettean colt were beaten off; a:long way. This race gave Sleight of Hand a lift for the Derby, and Camelino his quietus. Match for 100 sovs. h. ft., Derby course, Bst. 71b. Lord G. Bentinck's c. Glenlivat, by Cetus or Rowton, out of Camorine (J. Day), beat Mr. 1 heobald's c. Forlorn Hope, by Cydnus, out of Waltz. Betting. -0 to 400 Glenlivat, who cantered in front of the furzea, where Forlorn Hope went boldly to the front and made play to the distance ; here Glenlivat resumed his lead, and won easy by three lengths. The Woodcote Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft., for 2-yrs. old colts. Lt. 6,13. ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. Sew I'. Y. C., three-quarters of a mile. Seven subscribers. Lord Albemarle's Iris (E. Edwards) 1 Mr. Rayner's Ten Pound Note 2 Mr. Firth's b. f. Wilderness, by Camel, Zarifa a Betting.-6 to 1 on Ten Pound Note. Iris made all the play, Ten Pound Note lying at her quarters till within twenty strides of the Chair, when he challenged, but after a fine race, was defeated by a head. Wilderness had no thing to do with the race. The Shirley Stakes of 25 sovs each ; for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. One mile. Seven Subscribers. Mr. Thornhill's Montezuma Lord Albemarle's Domino, brother to Masquerade 2 Capt. Williamson's b. f. The Drama, by Emilius, Farce 3 Sir G. Hoathcote's Zephyr, by Velocipede... Mr. Corbett's Jenny Jones Betting.—Even and a to 4 against Comus, and 3 to agst the - winner. Domino toolithe lead at a good pace, waited upon by Montezuma, with Drama in close at tendance on the latter; they maintained these places to the distance, when Montezuma went to the front, made the remainder of the running, and won easy by a length. The Drama was beaten two or three lengths. Zephyr was no where; and Jenny Jones bolted right across the course, when she got into straight running, and, on nearing home, made so direct a charge at the winning chair, that the Judge had nearly vacated his scat to make room for her. Last year this race furnished an avant courier to the winner of the Derby in the Shape of Tawney O.vl ; this year Mr. Thornhill's party fancy that Montezuma's triumph is only anticipatory of a greater one to-day. The Epsom Stakes of 5 sovs each, with a subscription added by the town and neighbourhood of Epsom ; 3 yrs old, 73t ; 4-yrs, Bst 51b ; 5-yrs, 83t 121 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9it ; mares and geldings allowed 3lbs ; the se cond to save his stake, and the winner to be sold for 200 eovs. Heats, One Mile. (Six Subs.) Lord Stradhroke's Jo, 3 yrs (Cotton) 1 1 Mr. Garrard's b h Rienzi, 5 yrs 3 2 Mr. Turner's b f Maid of the Mill, 4 yrs 2 0 Mr. F. Cbarltores b f Manumission, 3 yrs.. 4 0 Mr. Beeclier's b c Irvingite, 3 yrs.. 5 0 Mr. Shelley's b f Paragay, 4 yrs _ . Both heata - w - on easily—no betting. THE DERBY—(Tnts DAY.) The following is a list of the horses expected to run, with the names of their jockies:-.. Lord Jersey's Caesar . . w Robinson. Lord Jersey's Ilderim E. Edwards. Mr. Thornhill's Euclid Conelly. Lord Westminster's Sleight-of- Hand Scott. Lord Lichfield's The Corsair Wakefield. Hen. S. Herbert's Clarion S G. Heathcote's Valaincourt Chapple. Captain Williamson's Melbourne.... Duke of Grafton's /Ether J. Day. Duke of Grafton's Montreal Wheatley Fulwar Craven's Deception Mr. Dixon's Hyllus Col. Peel's The Dey of Algiers Mr. W. Rid dale's Bloomsbury Mr. Worrall's Peon ... Lord Albemarle's Domino Mr. Sadler's Dart W. Mr. Bowes's King of Kelton . C. Edwarsis, Mr. G. Clark's Dragsman There is very little probability of Camelino's starting, and it is even doubtful whether King of Kelton will go. Thcae is some talk of Rory O'M ore , but from what we heard it is not likely that he will run. The betting ring was small, and business net by any means brisk, and some changes will be found ; but as they were in almost every instance caused by the running for the Craven or Shirley Stakes, it will not be necessary to enter into details. At five o'clock when we left the Downs, the odds stood thus : . . _ 3 to 1 agst Sleight of Hand ti to 1 agst Euclid—take 13 to 2 7 to 1 agst Cmiar—take 8 to 1 8 to 1 agst Claeion—take 9 to 1 14 to 1 agst The Corsair—taken 17 to 1 agst Dragsman—taken 20 to 1 agst Deception 25 to 1 agst Dart—taken 25 to 1 agst Melbourne 30 to 1 agst Valaincourt 33 to 1 agst Montreal 40 to 1 agst Dey of Algiers 1000 to 15 agst Bl o omsbury—taken 1000 to 15 agst Bosphorus—taken 50 to 1 agst Ilderim 1000 to 1 agst Hyllus—taken Nothing said about ALther, I'eon, or King of Kelton. (In our list of the odds at Tattersall's on Monday, we omitted to quote Dragsman—his price was 15 to 1.) THE OAKS. As nothing vraa done yesterday, we subjoin the prices at the Grand Hotel, Covent-garden, up to twelve o'clock on Monday night :- 8 to 1 agst Sir G. Ileatheote's lot 10 to 1 agst Appleton Lass—taken 10 to 1 agst Kathleen—taken 12 to 1 agst Middleton Aiaid—taken 15 to 1 agst Fame—taken 16 to 1 asst Reel—taken. Le Sage Ftanm e is arrived. LESSON TO TRAVELLERS. —The following statement by M r . P eter B orr ie, of the Tay Foundry, Dundee, is curious : " The Nord, a French steamer, whose engines were furnished by me, sailed from our harbour on the 7th instant, at eight A K., and after en. countering a very rough and b o i s terous pass a g e, arrive d in the oiling at Dunkirk early on Tuesday forenoon. I left Dunkirk for Calais at three r. u. on Wednesday_ spent three hours in Calais. Sailed for London, at which place I arrived at 10 Au. on Thursday. I left London at half past seven A. M. on Friday per railway for B irmi ngham , where I rem a i ne d t h ree hours. Started fc.r Liverpool— remained three hours. Left Liverpool for Edinburgh, via Glasgow—arrired in Edinburgh at three A. Li. 14th inremained f our h ou rs. Started f or Dundee, where I arrived at twelve noon same day. Thus being altogether seven days, four hours, absent from Dundee—of which time I only spent four days, eleven hours, in travelling. The remaining two days, seventeen hours, I devoted to other purposes. So that, during the space of 107 hours, 1 travelled o ver a di stance o f 1.160 miles, being at the avrrage rate of nearly eleven miles per hour. I was accompanied in my journey by a very intimat e frie nd , who seldom le aves home, and never before was hurled along at such a rate."—Edinburgh Evening Courant. The Berwick Advertiser says, " A incrlon of considerable importance is now before our Borough Council, namely, a recommendation from the Committee of Works that the Council apply to the Lords of the Treasury for power to sell so much of the Corporation land as will raise a fund to pay i.ff all the b,inded debt, and also raise n u additional sum of 1,500/ to be expended in improvin g the waterworks of the town, and reconstructing the sbatrilJles. NAVAL IN') ELLIGENCE (From the Hampshire Telegraph ) MALTA, APRIL 17.—The Rhadatnanthu steam-frigate, Commander Wakefield, arrived here on Mood fern Pl y _ mouth and Gibraltar. The Ta'bot, 23, Captain Codring ton, sided on the 15th for Corfu. In Port —Princess Charlotte (bosring the fl ,g r.f Admi ral ti e Hon. Sir Robert. St , pford, G. C. 8., G. C. M.G.) ; Ceylon (bearirg the flag of Rear- Admiral Sir J. Louis, Bart.), Asia, Vanguard, Rodney, Bellerophon, Talavera, Minden, Castor, Z..bra, Jasseur, steamers —Confl ,nee Her mes, Megara, Acheron, and the French steamers, Mentor and Dinte. JAMAICA, MARCH 23.—The Tartarus steamer, Lieut. Smith, sailed on the 26th ult. for Cape Hayti; the Nim rod, 18, on the 28th, for tvann•,h ; the COMUi, on the 3d March, and the Watylerer. on the 12th. on a cruise; the Dee steam.frigate sailed ~ n the 14th for St. Thomas's; and the Sappi,o, 18, on the same day, on a cruise. The Wanderer arrived on the 28th ultimo, three days from Bermuda. The transport bat k Barossa, Lieutenant Scrymgeeur, arrived on the Ist inst , with detachments of the 15th, 64th. and 68:h, and Royal Artillery ; and the transport bark Horatio on the 4th, with troops-31 days front Cork. The Charybdis arrived on the 12th— four days from Carthagena ; and the Skipjack on the 9:h. from a cruise. The Hercules, 64, arrived on the 18th front Plymouth, last from Barbadoes; and, on the 20!11, the United States ship-of-war Natchez. 24, from St. Jago de Cuba. The Serpent arrived on the 10th from Vera Cruz, last from Havannah. with 404,000 dollars on account of Grove , nment, and sailed on the 14th for Barbadoes ; the Hornet arrived on the 14th from Chagres, with 50 000 dollars, and returned on the 19th. The Cornwallis and Edinburgh were lying at the Havannah on the 11th of February. The Lily, 16, Commander Reeve, arrived on Sunday, from the coast of Africa She left Ascension on the 31 of March (on which day the Melville, 74, with the flag ot the lion. Admiral Elliot, sailed thence for the Cape of Good Hope), Prince's Inland on the 10th of ,arch, Sierra Leone on the 21th of March, and the Gambia on the 2d ot April—at which period the station was quite healthy. Lieut. John Price, of the Pylades, came borne in the Lily ; this officer, in the boats of the Scout and Pylades, has redeemed from slavery no less than 2,248 negroes in three years. The Lily has returned to England to afford her Commander an opportunity of trying by a Court Martial the First Lieutenant ( Richard Fitzge rald King), and the Surgeon (Mr. Charles H. Fuller); the former on charges of neglect of duty, and disrespectful and insulting conduct to the Commander; the latter on a charge of disrespectful aid insul!ing conduct to him. The Court Martial is ordered to be held on board the Victory, in this harbour, on Monday next. The Meteor steamer, Lieutenant Pritchard, has left Falmouth, with instructions to look out for the Hastings, 72, with her Majesty the Queen Dowager on board, and will accompany her to Spithead. The Hastings was ex pected about Monday next, but the late prevalent easterly winds will detain her for some days beyond that time. Three of her Majesty's carriages, and one belonging to Earl Howe, arrived this (Saturday) evening at Mr. George Coles' coach-factory, to wait the landing of the Royal party. The Implacable, 72, Captain Harvey, arrived at Lisbon, from Plymouth, on the 15th ult. The Daphne arrived at Lisbon, from Cadiz, on the 16th April. The Trinculo arrived at Cadiz on the 16th April. The Curlew, 10, Lieut. Rose, sailed on Thursday for the Cape of Good Hope, touching at Plymouth to com plete her crew, being 15 short of her complement. The Apollo troop-f.igate, A. Kerley, master, was to leave Colombo for England, with the 18th Royal Irish on board, on the 7th February. The Revenge, 78, at this port, was commissioned yes terday by Captain the Hon. W. Waldegrave ; and the Clio, 18. on Tuesday, by Commander Deare. The Bonbow, 74. has been 32 d .ys in commission, and she is now only 70 men short of her complement—we last week, owing to a typical error, said 10 instead of 100. The Childers, 18, wants less than 20 nands ; and the Hydra is complete. The Powerful, 84, is ordered from Plymouth to Cork, to complete her crew, in which she will be assisted by a tender. The Cornwallis, 72, on her arrival from Bermud 1, is to proceed to Plymouth, to be paid off, and docked for im mediate re-commission. The officers of the Benbow will give an entertainment to 150 of their friends, on board the Nelson of 120 guns, on the day of the launch. The Vulcan, in company with the Asp tender, crept up in West Bay on Tuesday last 130 tubs of brandy. On Monday arrived at the Motherbank the R. Y. S. schooner Mischief, belonging to Sir Joseph Hawley, from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar, which she left on the 15th of April. Her Majesty's sloops Wasp and Scor pion were lying there, the latter under quarantine. Her Majesty's ship Hastings, with the Queen Dowager, had not arrived there when the Mischief sailed, but every preparation was made, and making to receive her. The oNner of the Mischief ( Sir J. Hawley) left her at Leghorn on the 29th of March. and is come over land. On the 29th of April, in lat. 46 19, and long. 13 W., she spoke the brig Thomas Snooks, from Ber bice, out forty-nine days, bound to London ; she sup plied her with some bread, and they reported that the master (Baker) was very ill of scurvy; the Mischief was placed under quarantine on her arrival, for having on board some morocco and tiger skins, and other articles taken on board at Tunis and Tripoli ; she was liberated on Wednesday, and went into harbour to refit. On Wednes day arrived the American line-ship Toronto, Captain Gris wold, in 27 days from New York, having been detained in ' the Channel by the light prevailing easterly winds ; she landed the principal of her cabin passengers, and proceeded for the River. The Westminster, Captain Moore, will be the next ship from New York; she left New York on the 20th ult. The Queen, of 104 guns, is now in her cradle, and will be launchel without fail very shortly after el,ven on the morning of Wednesday next, the lath; Miss Whitby, a niece of Sir William Symonds, is to have the honour of christening the ship. Booths have been erected with rising sects, from abreast the mainmast to the after part of the ship on each side, for the accommodation of the Dock-yard, and naval and military officers and their friends. It was rumoured yesterday that the launch was to be put off till next springs, in order that his Highness the Grand Duke of Russia may be present, the Derby Race at Epsom, fixed for the same day, having more attraction for him and his suite; but as it was found that this delay would much inconvenience the public service, his Imperial Highness cannot be gratified with the sight. The Britannia be taken out of dock on Monday, in order that the Queen may be docked immediately on her being launched. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.--Lieutenant J. P. B. Hay, first of the Cornwallis, to the rank of Commander. and to command the Snake; Humphrey Butler, to the rank of Commander, on Lord A. Beauclerk striking his flag. Mate—W. M. Douglas, Acting flag Lieutenant to Commodore Douglas, confirmed to th.it rank. Comman der C. C. Otwav's commission is dated January 30th. Captain—The Honourable W. Waldegrave, to the Re venge. Commander—Charles Deere, to the Clio ;W. H. Hicks, to Royal Sovereign yacht, for packet service at Pembroke, vice Corbvn ; Sackett Hope, to Revenge. Lieutenants—Arthur M Noa'l, to the Seringapatam ; M. Nolloth, to the Clio; H. B. Davis, from EXeellvn , , to the Revenge ; C. B. Warren, and, and Charles B. limber, to Excellent; J Crawford Caffin to Blenheim ; W. Wors ford, Hector Tau , ,e, Wm. Edmondstone, and John Ross Ward (Flag Lieut.) to the Impregnable ; W. W. Penne father, to Victory; T. C. Ross, to Melville; Edw. Digby, to the Coast Guard. Masters—NV. T. Wheeler, to the Clio; W. White, to the Impreanable. Second Mas ter—Edward Moore and M. M. S. Burney, Acting Second Master to Impregnable. Purser—G. Wallis, to the Clio ; W. B. Page, to the Impregnable ; Thos Stones, to Revenge. Chaplain--Rev. J. Jenkins, to Bonbon , . Surgeons—J. Allen, to B , •nbow ; Lawrence Martin, M. D., to Niagara. Assistant-Surgeons—W. P. Cumming, to the Blenheim ; J. Buchanan, to Haslar Hospital ; Dr. Hugh O'llagan. to the Britannia; G Dunn, to Curlew. ROYAL MARlNES.—Captain Clarke and Lieuts. Fleming, and Halliday, with a party have embarked on board the Impregnable, at Portsmouth. Mr. J. Stewart, son of Dr. Stewart of Portsmouth, is appointed Second Lieu tenant. The followinv Midshipmen passed for Lieutenants, at the Naval College, on Tuesday : Messrs G. W. Boothby, William T. Bate, M. G. H. W. Ross, H. H. M'Roden Page, H. D. Blanckley, Frederick Morris, W. R. Rolland, and R. R. Easto. PLI MOUTH, MAY 9. —The Royal Adelaide, 104, was paid off on Friday, and at sunset the flag of Lord Aurelius Beauclerk was struck. On the following, morning the Impregnable was commissioned, and the fl +g hoisted (blue at the main) of Admiral Sir Graham Moore, K. C. 8., as Commander-in-Chief at this port. In Hamoaze.—The Impregnable, San Josef, Belleisle, Druid, Racehorse, Silph, Netley, Carron, and Hecate steamers, Ports Buoy Boat. In the Sound —The Powerful. DEATHS FROM FIRE.-From inquiries made at the different Metropolitan Hospitals, it appears that during the last twelvemonths, that no fewer than 260 deaths from fire have taken place. At Gu)'s, 4S; St. Thomas's, 40; St. George's, 50 London, 66; Middle sex, 20 ; and the London University Hospital, 30. Total, 260. _ FORGERY. -On Wednesday, a fashionably dressed personage called at one of the banks in Glasgow, and presented a check for 1251.—the signature purporting to bE• that of John Leadbetter and Co. He received the cash, but the signature was afrerwards discovered to be a forgery. No trace of the delinquent has since been dis covered.— Scotsman. STATUE OF THE DUKE OF YORK.--Within the last few days workmen have been employed on the north side of the Castle Esplanade, preparing a site for the erection of the monument to the Duke of York. The site is near the Castle Gate, and immediately contiguous to the railing which sop•sates the Esplanade from Prince's-street Gardens.—Scotsman. SUICIDE.—Monday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, the following desperate attempt at suicide Wit mode by a youth named John Thorogood, aged four teen years. who resided with his parents, at No. 5, Port pool-lane, Leather-lane, Clerkenwell. From the state ment of the youth, it appears that he had had only partial employment, in consequence of which his mother and sister were in the constant habit of ill-treating him. On Sa turday evening they beat him, when he snatched up a table knife, and, &daring that he would rather die than conti nue! to live a life of such tnimTy. thrust it into his stoin-ich }l,r was immAiately conveyed in au almost lif less state to St. Kirtholomew's Hospital, where every attention was promptly paid by the house-surgeon, who pronounced his would to be of a most dangerous description, being within one inch of the heart. He is not expected to recover. Tice Gazelle de France states, that Mademoi selle de B rry (sister of the Duke de Bordeaux) was to tn , r y the Prince Anthony Pasoal, third br :ther r.f the King of Naples. The Prince is 41 th.• 23 1 year of his age. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 HOUSE OF LORDS, MAr 14. SHORE V. THE ATTORNET.GENERAL-LALT HRWLET'S CHARITY The ATTORNEY-GENFRAL concluded his arguments to day on behalf of the ,ppellants. 'rho SOLICITOR- GENERAL followed on the same side, and ,tt the cimclusion of the Learn..d G-ntleman's argu ments, the further consideration of the case was adjourned to-morrow (this day) SECONDARIES COURT, MAT 14. LIBEL—PARDEAUX V. GLITCH. This action was brought to recovi r compensation, in damages, for certain libellous statements published in the Bristol Journal, reflecting en the character of the plaintiff, of which the defendant is the publlsher, and Felix Farley and others the proprietors. Mi. CROWDER aid Mr. (TRAY appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. EDWARDS for the defendants, who had suffered judgmen to go by default. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Crowder that th:• libel, which formed the leading article of the paper of the 20th of September, attributed to the plaintiff the fraudulent alteration of a document relative to a rate made in April, and that the Revising Blrristers, on explanation b,ing given, acquitted the plaintiff of all fraud, though the mistake had caused the loss of a vote. After some further observations, and a reply from the Counsel on the other side, The Jury assessed the damages at 50/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW- STREET. Charles Laxton, police constable, 34. A division, was summoned before Sir F. ROE and Mr. CHARLES THISLEC TON, a country magistrate, by Sar4h Solomon, a Jewess, re•ucling in Crown-court, 131 w street, for having on Thur.- day the 19th inst. committed an unprovoked assault upon her, at the box entrance of Covent Garden Theatre. The complainant stated, that tie night being wet, she bad occason to wait for a 'male lodger of hers with a bonnet, and while standing on the steps of the theatre, the defendant came up to her and desired her to move on, but she told him that she was in the way of none of the per sons coming out, and that she only waited to hand a bon net to a female. He then pushed her down the steps, and upon her telling him that she was a married woman, and hourly expected to be confined, he again pushed her about, and struct her so violently on the back, she was obliged to support herself by the railings. She again begged that he would not offer her any further violence, as she was far advanced in pregnancy ; but he used the foulest language to her, and said be did not believe she was in the family way, as it was only a pillow or a bundle of old rags she carried under her apron to make her appear so. Eliza Simmons, the female to whom the complainant took the bonnet, proved that she was present, and heard the improper language made use of to the complainant. The defendant did not deny that be saw the corn• plainant standing on the steps ; and, as the company was leaving the theatre, he requested she would stand at the opposite side of the way, but he never used any violence or bad languag , towards her. Sir F. ROE expressed his surprise at such conduct from a constable, particularly as there was not the least neces sity for any violence tube used towards a person in the con dition of the complainant, and he was ready,to hear the e%idence of any witnesses the defendant wished to call. The defendant said he was not aware that any of the constables were present, but he was certain he had com mitted no such assault as was described. _ _ The complainant could account for such conduct only by what she had heard from another constable, who told her that the defendant had been sent by some ladies to call a coach, and on his return he found they had hired another and went away, which irritated him. Sir F. ROE inquired if it was not contrary to the police regulations to perform such duties? and being informed that the constables were forbidden to call coaches, or at tend to any but the proper orders, he sentenced the de fendant to pay a fine of 40s. for the assault, or go to prison for one month. The defendant, on paying the fine, said he was usually compelled to use violence towards such females as the corn plainant. Sir F. RoE said that if he thought to perform his duty with brutality, which was unbearable towards an unpro tected woman in the state the complainant was, he must expect nothing less than violence in return, and unless he expressed contrition for what had happened a report of his conduct should be made to the Commissioners. The defendant then apologised to the Bench and wen away. ATTEMPT AT MURi)ER IN THE WELLINGTON BARRACKS. On Monday night an occurrence took place at the Wel. lington Barracks, situate in the Bird Cage-walk, St. James's Park, and at present occupied by the first battalion of the Coldstream Guards, which has cast a gloom over the whole company. The occurrence alluded to is a most determined attempt at murder, made by a private named Donellan; and the unhappy object of his vengeance is at present lying in the military infirmary, with but faint hopes of recovery. It appeared that a little before eleven on Monday night, the prisoner, Charles Donellan, a private, was ordered to go to bed by Corporal Jeffery, who was on duty in one of the barrack bed- rooms; he refused, and made use of threatening and insulting language to the corporal, who then left the room, for the purpose of obtaining a file of the guard, to take him to the guard-room, and having met a party of the picquet, he desired them to go into the bar rack room and take the prisoner to the guard-house. During the corporal's absence, Donellan loaded his firelock, and upon the file making their appearance at the door way, they discovered him standing with it presented towards them. When they prepared to enter, the prisoner swore, if they moved one step towards him, he would shoot one or more of them; and upon the patroles advancing he discharged his piece at them. The bullet struck private Henry Turner, entering his left shoulder, and coming out above his right shoulder blade. It then grazed the shoulder of another private, taking a piece of cloth right out, pierced through a piece of wain scoating, and finally entered an adjoining brick-wall. The soldiers then rushed upon the prisoner, and having disarmed him, took him to the guard room, where he was placed in irons. Henry Turner, the wounded man, was taken to the infirmary, and attended upon by the Surgeon- Major of the regiment, who stated that yesterday the poor fellow was going on favourably, but as yet cannot be con sidered out of danger. There seems to be no doubt but that prisoner's intention at the time he discharged his piece, was to have shot Corporal Jeffery s in fact, since he has been in confinement, he has said he was sorry he had shot poor Turner, he meant the ball for the --- Corporal. - The prisoner is an Irishman by birth, about 23 years of age, and was brought up in the D u k e o f Y o rk's school. He remains confinel in the guard room until the circum stances attending the case have been submitted to the proper authorities at the H - irse Guards, and they have decided as to his final dispolal. CAPTAIN SPENCER'S TRAVELS IN CIRCAS SIA, Karst MARY, &c.—A third edition of this highly interesting work is now nearly ready, having undergone a car, ful revision by the author, who has given a consider ,nble portion of new matter, whieh, together with two ad ditional illustrations, contribute to enhance the value of the work. The spirit and fidelity with which these volumes are written, would alone win for them general approbation ; but when we remember the novel features of the countries they describe, particularly Circassia—a country hitherto so little known—we feel assured that no intellectual man will omit perusing them. Inde pendently of the political importance attached to Circassia, the Crimea, Aia Minor, Constantinople, and the countries or, the Lower Danube, are delineated with a truth and vivacity of colouring, which place the author in a high rank among the most successful of modern travellers. In short, to use the words of the Literary Gazette, " We know not whether these travels are more interesting or important." Bell's Life in London, of Sunday May 19, will contain the fullest and most authentic account of Epsom R a c e s, with original remarks, and a Portrait of the Winner of the Derby, by Mr. Herring; interresting intelligence connected with the turf, cricket, acquatics, chess, pedes trianism, trotting, and every variety of sporting subjects, with amid,: details of the political and domestic incidents of the week. Bell's Life in London of Sunday, May 26, will contain an accurate Engraving of the New Grand Stand at Ascott. Price of Bell's Life in London, Five pence. Bell's Life in London is published in time for the agents to send off by the Birmingham two o'clock train on Saturday's, by which arrangement it is received in Birmingham on Saturday evenings. AN EARLY INQUEST.—BAD NEWS FOR JURORS —ln the course of an inquest held in St. Pancras on Monday, by Mr. Wakley, it was stated that the coroner was anxious to hold the above at half-past six o'clock in the morning, in order that other inquests which he had, might not prevent him from attending to his Parliamentary duties. That hour, however, being found to be inconve nient, he fixed it to take place at nine o'clock, and even then he had to wait nearly an hour before be got a full Jury. The coroner told the beadle to write a memoran dum on his summoxscs in future, " Extremity of penalty for not attending, committal to Newgate !" SINGULAR PIIENOMENON.—On Sunday last an ass was observed grazing in the Windy Banks, South owram, which was completely covered by crows, or else jackdaws, our informant was at such a distance as to be unable to distinguish which. The animal appeared to be wholly covered with them ; and they were pecking vio lently at his hide, but without irritating the ass in the least. On Monday a horse in the same field was observed in a similar predicament. What could such a cluster of birds be after? They did not appear to create the slightest pain or even annoy anee to either ass or horse; both kept on grazing as though nothing unusual were happening but the birds appeared to be pecking at the back of the a , ,imals most furiously.—Halifax Express. APPREHENSION OF H ORSE-STEALERS. — Last week Mr. Valentine attended Aylesbury fair, to en deavour to obtain some clue to the parties who got away from the constables at Beaconsfield, after their ap prehension, and he fortunately received such information as enabled him to discover the offenders. Wray was lying in Aylesbury Infirmary, with a bad leg, produced by a blow he aimed at one of his companions with a bill, but having missed his object. severely cut his own leg. George Saun ders, alias Osborne, was found at Aspley, near Woburn, in 8.-rifordshire. in a gipsv camp. where he was also ill. Wray has h,en brought to Chelmsford gaol. and yesterday un derwent an examination, but was rem aeded for a . few dais. Saunders. will beremoved :ts soon as he is sufficiently re covered. Mr. Valentine has been put to a considerable expen , e. as well as loss of time, having travelled upwards of 1,300 miles.—Essex Herald. It would appear that the Pope has refused to sanction the m arriage of the Duke dr . ..! Louchte n b erg w i th the datwhter of th e Ew ..Itperor of Rt 14,114 because I. e h as e n gaged to brig up all his ildrea in the Gre-k EVENING EDITION. MARKET INTELLIGENCE, (From the London New Price Current of May 14.) SUGAR.—For West India Muscovadoes during the past wet k, ti , ere has been a good and general demand, both grocers and refiners have been free purchasers, and impor ters have obtained an advance on previous rates of Is for brown and meddling yellow, and is 6d for good and fine descriptions ; the prvate sales hsve reached 2,000 hhds and trs, Berbice drt brown at 62s 61 to 635, Dsmerara middling grey at 63.; 6d to 645, Antigua middlilig and fine middling yellow 65s to 675, and other descriptions in pry • portions ; 62s 6d may now be considered the lowest pint of the market for brown Sugar, and 69s 61 the highest for superit,r yellow. REFINED—For borne consumption there has been a brisk dernasd for refiasd goods, and prices Dave :advanced Is 6d since this day week ; stand-ad lumps large pare have been sold at 81a to 81s 6d, brown lumps 77, to 78, the lowest point of the market for patent goods is 795. ci ushed made from Foreign Sugar is held for lat , rates. Bastards at advanced rates. Pieces at higher prices. Dutch Crotched Sugar 34 , 6d per cwt. This afternoon prices are rather higher, standard Lumps fetching 81s 6d a 82s, brown Lumps 78., and nothing in patent goods is to be bought under 80s Pieces and Bas. tards in brisk demand, 56s is the lots est point of the market. Treacle in increased demand, and prices have advanced to 30s to 33s for common and the best old make. MAURITIUS.—Prices have advanced to the extent of Is to is 6d since this day week ; 5,308 bags at auction found ready buyers, low middling and middling yellow at 64s to 655, good middling 65s 6d to 665, good 67$ to 67, 6d, mid dling grey 64s to 64s 6d, fine brown 63$ 6d to 645. This afternoon 10.649 bags were offered at auction, and the whole found ready buyers at prices 6d higher for broviii and grey qualities ; yellow sorts brout.ht fully previous rates ; good to fine brown went at 63a 6d to 64s 6d, middling and good middling •yellow 658 to 66;, good 663 6d to 675, strong grey 64a 6d to 65s per cwt. This afternoon there were three public sales of Bengal, consisting of 2,877 bags, all of which found buyers 6d. above the prices previously established, good to doe white brought 67s a 68s 61, mid 66s 6d, good damps 67s a 67e 6d, and washed 65s a 66s per cwt. FOREIGN.—A better demand has prevailed for brown Brazil for refining here under bond, and nearly 400 chests have been sold at 22s 6d for good and fine quality. Ries —This afternoon 1,072 bags of fine cargo was take in at 12s 6d a 13s, the remainder were Bengal, and sold at Iss for n.id white and 11s for cargo being its full value. TEA.—The auctions concluded on Friday; in the early part importers held prices up to previous value, but towards the latter part of the present sale a greater desire to effect sales was manifested, and the trade being already well stocked, a decline was the necessary consequence, vrbich may he thus queted,—on Congous from id. to 1e,., Orange Pekoes 2d. to 3d., Souchongs of the blackish leaf kind 3d., Imperial and Gunpowder from 2d. to 4d., except the finest , which sold higher ; other descriptions felt the influence of this pressure on the trade, though not so obviously as those we have named. COFFEE. —The ordinary and unclean descriptions Of British Plantation continue dull of sale, at previous rates. In East India prices have undergone little change sinc, our last; Ceylon brought 95s 6d to 97a for ordinary en" good ordinary; and coloury 101 s 6d Mocha has maintained previous rates ; and good ordinary Brazil at 475. SPICE S —This afternoon Pepper was in limited derneedP and 1,688 bags Malabar at auction were all taken in lit 4-id for Good half heavy, being its former value ;of LOP bags Bengal Ginger offered, only a small part was solo , good bold mid at 19s, very inferior small wormy was taken in at 14s to 15s. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—For Rum buyers have been compelled to pay rather higher prices for Leewards Jamaica has maintained previous rates. Of the former 250 puns have been sold, proofs to 4 per cent over at 3s 4id a 3s 6d, 5 to 7 over 3s 7d a 3s Bd, 8 to 12 ov er 3: 9a 3s 11d, 14 to 16 over 4s a 4s ld, 30 to 32 over bi ass 2d, 34 to 37 over 5s 3d ass 4d. In the latter the sales have been only 100 puns at the prices quoted. TALLOW.—Pate rsburg Yellow Candle Tallow on t he spot, first quality may be quoted at 52s to 52s 3d. Ne ll Tallow for arrival in the last three mouths is still held for 46s to 46s 6d. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NO fE for the WEEK ENDING MAY Ili' From • To s"' l e. 722 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 39 0143 0 41 0 Bere l6 stone — 0 O t i ,) 324 Barley 551 Oats l4 stone 0 Flour, per cwt ... 8 stsnie — 0 0 •-• 0 0 0atmea1..............-- 8 stone - -6 - 0 - Sold to Bakers only. L • 4 16,281 Cwt. flour 22 0 25 6 2 4 Average price of Wheat and Flour 65, 4 1 per sack; Receipts of Flour, :1,743 i Firsts from 22.. Ild. to Sales of Do 18,003 Seconds Tnirds from 1 1 0 9 : o ° 4l. : 0° r 22- 0"4 PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf lat. I Half Quartern ......... 'd . - CORK MARKETS.—Mar 11 tu 0 6, ed W hell (per 205t.)22s Od. to 375. Oil Oats (per 14st) ...Hs. ---• 24 0 Barley (per 165t.)15 0 22 6 'Flour (per cwt )...16 0 Oatmeal ;per cwt.) 12s. Od. to'l6". tki• ..,., Beef, 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 4d to , m.• Pork, 416. to 56.—Fresh Butter, 10d. to I Id. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. .... To the Merchants.. To . col& First Quality. Second 94 B7 Third Fourth 72 Fifth 6 , 5l Sixth CLONMELL MARKETS.—May 11 Per Cwt. 8. 8. d. a. d. s. , d. .. 5. 0 New Butter BB oto 90 0 Hides (raw) 0 to k 4 ......... ... ato 0 Oatmeal 12 0 12 3 Bacon Pigs 38 0 0 Rendered Lard 0 52 0 Heads 28 0 -- Per Bag. I/ 32 Flour, Second 0 44 0 I Flour, Thirds ....... 0 r , —Household...— 0 42 01 — Feurth5......22 0 -- s' Per BarreL Rapeseed 20 0 0 Barley 13 0 14 0 Bere 8 4 10 0 ! coals 0 0 Per Stone. _ Wheat. I 8 1 10 I vats 0 8 0 9 Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 6 Potatoes 0 3 0 4 KILKENNY Wheat per barrel)2Bs. Od.to 38s. Od. Barley l4 0 16 0 Oats . S 6 9 0 Hour (per bag) 0 44 0 Butter (per cwt.) 90 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs ..........0 (1 4i 0 Coals 1 0 1 2 MARKETS. 1 Beef (per lb. .., Os. Od. to 08. s t i • Mutton 0 5 0 6 Pork Veal 0 5 0 Id 1 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. .... to 17, Wheat. Marks 456 to 4-0 1 Oats, Upland, . ......... o to !.., Mecklenburg 4's to 486 Mecklenburg ...... .6g., ~,, Magdeburg 50 to • Eider 416 to 486 Holstein ............ I _.... to „,.. -- Anhalt, white 456 to 483 Petersb . k Riga... ti f2o l ' red Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg 1 ., -- Holstein Archangel — to 4 Tares 3 00 to g Barley, Mecklenburgh 234 to 246 Rapeseed 34 to 64 Magdeburgh . 240 to 25S Ditto Cakes ............ sg Lower Elbe ... to .—Linseed ditto - COT 'ON. Carolina and Tennessee 7 3 4 to 9A Nlaranham Georgia, Ist sort 10k, 0 Madras I / 2d 9% ,10 Surats 64 9 3d and 4th .... tiy. 91}i Domingo "COFFEE. Mocha I h OS COHN 1 Domingo ..- ,“ to s;i 74 5% 74 4,6 . ~. , Batavia 5% 6 i Sumatra 4k, 4% Rio .“,i 6 1 4, Bahia SUGAR.— (With 8% Discount.) Havannah, White Brown. ~ , 5% 6' Z Brown .............. Rio, White Brown La Gna,ra • Porto Rico Havannah tAfPi 0.6 14 ... 64 ~.54 b oa 00' FIRE IN T HE G O V ER N MENT P L ANTAT OO —The young trees i n the fir plantations near the Re sn a camp, Easthsmpstead, caught fire a few evenings ag M ei itt ry the flame s b e i ng d r i ven b y t h e w i n d towar d s the ' t he College at Sandhurst, the plantations belonging to tin establishment were soon i n a bl ay ., and were no t guished by the students and officers until 100 scree or , been burnt down. The Government lands suffered i nl o i severely ; 1,000 acres o f fi rs , a b out fif teen y, , ars ola ten feet high, w ere b urnt doers. The eis supp og ed to to the work of an incendiary, and to have been caused ri r oal people in the n e i g hb our h oo d h av i ng b n en pr e vent', f r os using the loppin gs as fi rewoo d, an d b e i ng pre vented passing through the plantations.—County Herald. A se MURDER.—At the Glasgow Spring e of Thomas M . Kinnis, shoemaker, was accused of the crlot, murder, he having on the 12th or 13th of Jartuu r Y o ked within the house occupied by him in King street, ° t op% and, assaulted Helen M'Kinnis, his sister, then re d, or with him, and with a knife inflicted thirteen w 0 piled , stabs on her body, by which she was mortally w e " IV and in consequence whereof she died soon thereafter'sof prisoner, who was well dressed, affected to look likethoed wise man, and pleaded " N o t gu il t y," Af te r a le n e g i et be; trial the jury found the p r i soner h a d comm itted t.l t t i , i n con' was insane at the time. L o rd M ea d ow b an k sin n o pro' sequence of th's proceeding, the judgment he 01 ' i n sane' nounce would be to the effect that ti.e prisoner, being der n et , is not an object of punishment, an d acqu it him, ' lll oer to tificatior, that he shall be confin e d f or lif e or give n 10 01 his friends, if they shall give surety to the amou nt the for his safe keepi ng d ur i ng his life, The sentenceoeceby s Cour,. was read, an d t h e prisoner made a fooli sh . s e t ; the to the effect th a t, th oug h an injured man, h e " Great Lord of All."—Scotsman, LADIES' GOLD WATCH S c ond• A variety of excellent and carefully finished Ladies' the hand Gold Watch e s, many o f t h em i n acc ordance, for ` c selec" latest taste, with Gold Dial s , J ewe ll e d, &c., a re offere" 02 Gold tion, price, with E name l Di a l, S even Guineas, or 01 Dial, Eight Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Loga °6 Watchmaker, Gold and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, (Seven Doers from Graceehurch-stree t ) . N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exel'aje BIRTHS. l a dy ° f th e On the 11th inst., at East Landon rectory, the Rev. Frederick De Chair, of a son. Dei s° On the 12th inst., at Whetstone, the lady of Osb orn* Osborne, Esq., of a , 154 of the 12th inst., at Grove-house, Twickenham , th Majorthe 13th inst., son at Langton-rectory, the wife o f the Robert Farquhar,o of a son. the g el ' On the 13th inst., n, in St. John's-wood, the lady o f S. Robins, of a daughter. r OP' On the 14th inst., Mrs. M. Brown, Fetter-lane. ois__ ARIE. of On the 13th inst., at B at hfor d , Charles Blake ! E°4 , ° f af th e Norton-street, to Emma Th omas, younges t daughte r - late Carter Stiles, Es q ., o f B r i sto l . Esq. , of he On the 1i th inst., a t R e i gate, John Di xon , jun" of t- - Meeklenburgh-squ are , t o Eli zabeth Mary, on l y dauht e / e ko. late Rev. Dr. F reeman, V icar of Chalfont S t . Peter's,- - Lately, at Almorat, of George th la t L e u lv s h i i 1 1 i g a t m o e , ll E es s s q e . East Indies, _ A , of Marianne, the h• — • , ,,r opnriette, On the 3d • in ' q. inst., Weymouth street, Isabella ..--- ,d of , Go ß r e d n u g n al l E clvil service, third (lave youngest daughter of 'Thomas Choppin, Esq., of the isla l St. Vi t ncen. On the 12th inst., at Windlesham, George Phy"' 17 ' 4 ' aged 67. f Job" On the 13th inst., at Mill-house, Lew:sham , 3 ."' M'Cutcheon, agud 47. ____—..eirrO'sl vymnsannenes. London : Printed and Published by M1'111)1) • No. 112,`strand, at The Siert °T( Nn• the county of ty M 15, woo `to boi 36 40 the i cou Pro! 116, fine 14,4, o re le7, Y Ytl kYL ~,,,ttr,7 .:c? , c%