The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. RXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING TAPERS, June 29, 1822. [MCritNINCr HER,VLD.] A Correspondent in the City has furnished us with the following We learn from a source of undoubted authority, that affairs were in a widely different state from that described in the pritate letters received by the last mail from Constantinople. The advices we have seen are in every respect of a warlike tenour. The troops had not retired from the principalities, and it was the firm opinion of a foreign Diplomatist, that the Turkish Government was merely gain ing time by their pacific professions. The exe cution of the innocent Greeks, and the whole proceedings of the Porte, are decidedly of a na ture to lead any individual of common under standing to the belief, that the pacific termina tion of these long existing negotiations is as far distant as ever. We learn that despatches have been received by a public Board to the above effect." [MORNING POST.] The accounts which have reached this country froth Constantinople, of the execution of the Sciot hostages in that city, and in the Island of Scio, as well as of the total desolation of the latter place, have we believe excited but one feeling in the public mind. Mr. W. Smith, in consequence* last night rose in the House of Commons, and asked the Marquis of Londonderry if official in formation of these events had been received by his Majesty's Government. Sir James Mackin. tosh also inquired, with the view of ascertaining how far our interest or honour might be imme diately implicated in that calamitous occurrence, whether the Sciot hostages had surrendered themselves under any pledge or understand ing that their safety would be guaranteed by the British Ambassador at the Porte. We most sincerely regret that the answer to the first of these questions has confirmed the statements already before the public. Dispatches have been received from Lord Strangford, communi cating, that at Constantinople twelve Sciot hos tages and others in the island of Scio and the Morea, making a total of about ninety persons, were suddenly executed by order of the Turkish Cabinet. In this number, too, we grieve to add, some individuals are included, whose melancholy fate had not previously been known in England. His Lordship, at the same time, observed that it was mentioned great barbarities had been per petrated on both sides in Scio, and that the pain ful event which we have just spoken of was said to have taken place in consequence of the infraction of terms which had been entered into by the contending parties. With re spect to Sir James Mackintosh's question, the Noble Marquis replied that the Sciots could in nowise be considered under the " Protection" of Lord Strangford. His Lordship, however, had, in behalf of them, as he uniformly has in behalf of other Greek sufferers, interposed his good offices with the Ottoman Government, and, in this particular instance, saw reason at first to hope with some success. The sudden intelli gence received by the Porte unfortunately de stroyed those Otpectations, as the hostages were immediately executed, without any previous inti mation to the British Ambassador. It is, there fore, some consolation in the midst of these re volting atrocities which have been committed, that -our Representative averted them as long as it was possible, and that when they were perpe trated, our character or dignity was in no degree involved in that barbarous act. [BRITISpf PRESS.] The detection of The Beacon conspiracy is not , finished. Mr. Abercromby brought the case of Borth wick, who had been the common sacrifice among the parties, before the House of Commons _last night. The sufferings of Borthwick, from first to last, were all detailed in a Petition which Mr. Abercromby presented. Having stated the contents of it s he declared that his sense of ditty would compel him never to abandon this case until he had obtained redress for Borthwick, or brought the House formally to refuse inquiry— all the facts being as formally laid - before them. This moderation and firmness pro duced the effect which was wanting before. Mi nisters agreed to have all the official documents produced, and the House was requested to sus-. peed its judgment until that should be done. Mr. Brougham expressed his satisfaction at what Was about to be done ; but he wondered much how it was that this light had not broken in upon Gentlemen opposite before. The Marquis of Londonderry would not be• pledged to go into after inquiry by parole evidence, notwith standing the intimations which were given of the necessity for taking that course. At any rate, the Law Officers of Scotland, as was said by Mr. Brougham, are now put on their trial, and the documents will clear or convict them with the country whether there be inquiry allowed by the House or not. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Mr. Abercromby brought before the house last night the case of Mr. William Murray Borth.; - wick ; which ekhibltS the most daring violation of every principle of law and justice, oii the part of the Law Authorities of - the CrOwn iii Solland. Lord Londonderry,. notW ithStanding hiS great majority of 25 on a former night, seems to hesitate now whether he should atterript to carry the Matter with a high . hand. At first, he ob served, he was not prepared- to say that some in quiry might not be e*pedient, tillt haviti feco vered himself a little he decidred, towards the end of th 6 discussion, that he begged it to be understdod Ile had not pledged himself to inquiry. The Lord Ad Vdca te T hoWeVer, irtnedi-atelY caught the alafrri, having sonic suspicion., no doubt, What viotild result froal an iilgtriry, though he Stated h 1 ignorance Of the prkige nfitu-re of the Pio ceedings in his absence. The Learned . Lord* added, he knew he was responsible for the con- duct of those who acted under him, but we suspect he would hardly be sorry to have it proved that his Deputy was the author of the treatment' of Borthwick, Mr. Abercromby will follow up the proceeding of last night with a motion for inquiry, and we shall then see what part Mi nisters are prepared to take. If they find ,an unwillingness on the part of the English Members to implicate themselves with these disgraceful proceedings,they will no doubt yield with as good a grace as they can to the demands ofjustice.—The late horrible transactions in the East were alluded to byAlr. W.Smith, who asked Lord Londonderry whether any official accounts had been received from our Ambassador at Constantinople respect ing them. The feeling which actuates our Go vernment may be pretty well discovered in his Lordship's answer. " Great barbarities had been committed by both parties, and the Greeks had been guilty of some cruelties, which however he would not say justified the recent events at. Constantinople." Would not say justified ! Sucb is the nonchalance with which his Lordship speaks of the butchery of a whole population, and the deliberate murder of innocent men by the Government itself for which we are now exerting ourselves, after a promise too bad been given by our Ambassador that their lives should be spared ! Sir James Mackintosh' put some further questions on the subject, with a view " to bring the subject home to the honour and feeling of the British nation."—No satisfactory answer, however, was obtained from him. [NEW TIMES:I We cannot but seize the earliest opportunity of recalling to the attention of our Readers the temperate, manly, and convincing reply of Mr. Stuart Wortley to those wholesale attacks which it has of late been the fashion to make against the conduct of Parliament. Successive Parlia ments have been involved in one common censure, because they have given support to successive and differing Ministers—as Ministers. That Mr. Pitt should have a majority, Mr. Addington a majority, and Mr. Fox a majority, has been at once assumed as proof that the House is ut terly prostitute and given over to corruption ; in Mort, that it is ready to follow any leader, who, in trite language, has the distribution of the loaves and fishes. Few men are better fitted by circumstances to repel this charge than Mr. Stuart Wortley, and no man could have replied to it more ably or more completely than he did. Himself a Member of the successive Assemblies which had been thus condemned, and implicated as he therefore is in all the charges which have been brought against those Assemblies, ' he is at the same time placed far above the l i reach of any despicable or corrupt motives which are so liberally imputed to men who dis dain them, and his rebutment of the charge was one of the most triumphant that ever re-echoed through the walls of St. Stephen's.—Not to ad vert to the facts and dates adduced by Mr. Wortley, the principle be avowed, and upon which he vindicated his conduct as a Member of former Parliaments, was this :—That the appoint client of Ministers being vested absolutely_in the Crown, it was the duty of Parliament - to- iecoo.- nize and support whatever Administration the Kiugmight in the exercise of his just prerogative ap point, until, by their notorious misconduct or inca pacity, a full and complete ground was given for withdrawing the confidence of the House, and thus rendering it necessary that the Sovereign should make a new choice. How is this asser tion of principle encountered ? It is said to be " a dangerous doctrine !"—lt is contended that the House of Commons, possessing the power to have any Minister it might choose, ought always to exercise that power—that it ought not to wait until forced by Ministerial misconduct to inter fere, but that it should prevent such misconduct by a wise and worthy choice in the first instance. [THE TIMES.] After the principles upon which the Slave Trade was defended were, if we may use the expression, conquered in the British Parliament, and that iniquity which was before felt by the heart of every uncorrupted man was demonstrated to his reason, it might have been thought, if any integrity prevailed among Princes and Govern ments, that the odious traffic would at once have been denounced throughout the world l and that such measures would have been adopt ed, that even if any were base enough in nature, they would not have been hardy enough in cou rage to carry it on. Still, however, we have to listen to declamations on the subject, whilst the trade thrives. Russia, Portugal, and France are the countries from which it derives its greatest encouragement or its chief support—from the first Power, by the preference which its tariff gives those sugars which are chiefly manufactured by imported slaves—from the latter, by direct participation in the trade. Our mode Of dealing with these Powers will, no doubt, be different. TO the Emperor of Russia, who, whatever jealousies may prevail, we will not hastily believe to be in different to the cause of humanity, the decla ration of his Minister, with that of all the other PoWers of Europe, signed at Vienna February the Bth, 1815, should be represented ; the preamble to which declaration states the resolution of the contracting Powers 44 to put an end to a scourge 46 which has so long desolated Africa, degraded 46 Europe, and afflicted humanity." The discord ance of the pretent tariff with the obligation then so solemnly entered into by his Imperial Majesty shinild be pointed out ; and we trust that honour hat not yet so finally taken leave of Cabinets and Court 4, but that he may be induced 'so to regu late the commerce of his dominions, as not to give life and activity.to that trade upon which he had on every principle. of justice solemnly passed Sen tence of death. The course with France may be somewhat similar. Buonaparte could abolith the trade promptly and decisively. Are the Bour • bOni less potent for good and honourable and Ifurnaae purposes than that Tyrant ? At all events, it appeart clear to us that those Govern'. meitit Which stand pledged to the abolition, and , tiPpn which 146 can priiire inCompetence to giVe 4ffett to their own engagements, should consign the execution of theta to more powerful or adroit 0 hands. FOR THE SUN. LETTER XIV. Ma. EDITOR---I have just read hr the Warder of the Ist of June a paragraph, stating, that at the late Annual Visitation of the College at Maynooth, held by the Lord Chancellor, the Chief Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, and the Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, that " his Lordship called the attention of the " heads of the Roman Catholic Church, then " present,and of the teachers of that religion, pre " siding over the instruction of its professors, 44 to the doctrines advanced hy, and the claims " asserted for, the Roman Catholic Priesthood " by the Reverend Sylvester O'Sullivan, P. P.' 44 of Knockacoppel. These, his Lordship, if we " are rightly informed, represented as hostile to ‘‘ the judicial constitution of the Country, and " inconsistent with the security of the' State. The ". President, Dr. Crotty, as we are informed, in a " speech of some length, thanked his Lordship " for the introduction of this subject, which gave 44 them an opportunity of disclaiming,as a doctrine C 4 of their Church, what Mr. O'Sullivan had so " unadvisedly advanced, and concurred with his 44 Lordship in every expression of its reprobation. " lie was followed by several of the Professors, " who declared that the- exemption claimed by " that Gentleman would not be tolerated by any " foreign Government, or meet support in any " foreign University. The heads of the Church " expressed their unqualified assent to Dr. Crotty " and the Professors, and even the students of " the College gave testimonies of their concur rence in reprobating a claim, to which no Go " vernment could, with any regard to its safety, " submit ; and which would surrender the laws " of the land to the caprice or the interest of an " individual of the Church, who might feel him " self disposed to obstruct their operation." Although I have begun this Letter with the foregoing paragraph, I shall not yet make the use of it I intend, by drawing inferences from it; but proceed to lay before your Readers a few extracts from an Address of Doctor Coppinger, titular Bishop of Cloyne and Ross, to his Priests, taken from the Southern Reporter of the 30th of May, for the information of such of them as may not have seen the original ; and then make some remarks. " In the recent deplorable excesses which have agitated cer tain districts of this Diocese, fresh instances of your zeal, ad ditional proofs of your merit, have been exhibited, which, be sides the approval of your own consciences, have entitled you to the high encomiums of the Judicial Bench ; and how grati fying to myself, to have been complimented for this your laud able conduct, by one of the first Law Officers of the Crown.— Aware, as I had cause tar be, that no effort was wanting, on your part, to stem the torrent, at the moment, or to remove, as well as to obviate, by salutary remonstrance, and religious in struction, that delusion, which, from a neighbouring County, had, extended to our own, I withstood the several suggestions made to me on the subject of publishing a Pastoral Address. I knew you were strenuously anticipating whatever I could com municate in that way; I was convinced you required no further stimulant, and if, at this day, grateful and general acknowledg ments are elicited by ydur, labours lam glad thus publicly to declare that the undivided credit has been gained solely by yourselves. 'Would to GOD that the warnings you gave had been still more generally attended to, and that the unfortunate, infatuated individuals, who have forfeited their lives, or have been severed by exile from their families, had taken your advice while it was yet time; their widows, their wives, and their wretched offspring would not, in that case, have to lament the loss of their protectors ; nor wandering, as they now must, in houseless pauperism, add new griefs to the general mass of Irish misery. What the extent and pressure of this misery is, you my venerable Brethren must have the best op portunities of ascertaining in the daily discharge of your duties, which conduct you to the several abodes of wretchedness where' hunger and nakedness, and contagion, in all their squalid va rieties, prey upon their forlorn victims ; and you well know that these sufferings alone, not treason, nor rebellion, nor poli tics, were the real incentives in the late confusion ; you well know that these combustibles were but too widely diffused in every quarter, ready for the torch of every incendiary. Des ponding, tarnishing, maddened, these poor deluded creatures inflamed each other, and became persuaded that a community of anguish must swell their muster-roll with tens of thousands; and that their mighty army, though undisciplined, unorganised, unprovided, but led on by Captain Rock, would be irresistible; that tithes, rack-rents, and every other grievance must cer tainly be abolished, and leave them in quiet possession of every thing they ambitionei." For myself, I must confess that I have always looked upon " Pastoral Letters," and such Ad dresses as the present, as a kind of double en lendre, or a masked battery. The Editor of an Evening Paper in this City has treated it as a fabrication : but I consider it as the genuine ebullition of the Doctor ; and I shall make my remarks upon it accordingly. _ _ Had this Reverend writer taken that interest in the tranquillity of the country, and the real and consequent welfare of his flock, he wishes the public to believe he did, he would, however highly he might have thought of the zeal or his Priests, have published a Pastoral Letter, as had been suggested to him : and it was his bounden duty not only to have done so, but also to have co-operated with his Priests in enforcing the duty of allegiance to their Sovereign, and obe dience to the Laws, upon the minds of the igno rant; instead of which, by his own confession, he remained perfectly passive, notwithstanding " several suggestions" to the contrary, and left all to his Priests. Every person at all acquainted with the tenets of the Romish Church must know the unbounded influence Priests have over the minds of the laity, by means of auricular confession, excommunica tion, and purgatory : nor can there be a doubt upon the mind of any rational dispassionate man, as to the result, had the Priests done their duty upon the late occasion, as scarcely any votary of Popery has the hardihood to withstand the thunder of the Church, in the form of excommu nication, which, we learn from Lind wood, " is of two sorts, the lesser and the greater; the lesser excommunication is the depriving the offender of the use of the sacraments and of divine worship; the greater excommunication is that whereby then are deprived, not only of the sacraments and the benefits of divine worship, but of the so ciety and conversation of the faithful." This thunder Priests are ready enough to level against those who incur their displeasure or who refuse to submit to their exactions ; and, within these few years there have been two instances of men reduced to beggary—one at Clonakilty, in this County, the other at Ballyshannon, in the County. of Donegal ; in consequence of the greater ex communication;--and for what ? Why, truly, for refusing to pay subscriptions for building Chapels, when their circumstances would no longer allow them to do so, without injury to their families. These are no fabrications, Mr. Editor : they are upon record ; and the sufferers obtained redress from the laws of their country, the one 501. from a Priest, the other 1501. from a titular Bishop.. And during the contested elec tion for this city, in October, in the year 1812, the Priests, by the terror of excommunication, denounced from the altar, compelled several Roman Catholic freeholders to vote for the Pane gyrist of Buonaparte and Advocate of Popery, in violation of their promises to their landlords.— This last circumstance, and by no means a soli tary one, may shew Liberal-minded Emancipators what they have to expect,and how all the engines of Popery will be set in motion to return Papists Members to Parliament, should they unhappily succeed in their scheme of subverting our glo rious Constitution. But, I ask, why have the Romish Bishops and Priests been, in a manner, passive : the former, too, so very verbose in professions of attachment to his Majesty's person and Government, and pro mises of inculcating upon the minds of those com mitted to their c:lre " implicit obedience to the laws of the land ?" Why was not the greater excommunication resorted to, when remonstrance and warning failed, to prevent " the unfortunate infatuated individuals" from rising in rebellion against their Sovereign ; from committing every species of crime—rape, murder, robbery, and the destruction of property ; and bringing ruin upon themselves and their families ? Their Reverences cannot plead ignorance that " a bloody insurrec tion was on the eve of breaking out," six or seven months before publicly mentioned by Mr. O'CONNELL : for, as auricular confession had been appointed to be observed as a sacrament, after the Church became Popish, I presume no penitent would venture to conceal any thing from his ghostly father. Was not that Priest, therefore, bound by his duty as a subject, by his duty as a citizen, and by his duty as a Christian Divine, to reveal to Government a deep-laid plot against the public peace, which would have saved the effusion of much blood, and many of his own communion from the punishment due to their crimes ? In my Fifth Letter, which appeared in THE SUN of the 19th of April, I gave my opinion of the Insurrection, and its source ; however, I can not avoid here repeating, in opposition to Dr. Coppinger's extenuating causes, so happily jum bled with effects, that the distress, which has been general, has pressed as heavily upon Pro testants of the lower class as upon Roman Ca tholics ; and I defy the whole Conclave of Popish Bishops, aided by Mr. Grattan, to prove one in stance of a Protestant, let his distress have been what it might, having joined the ranks of rebel lion.—lt must therefore be manifest to every un prejudiced mind, that " treason, rebellion, and politics, were the real incentives to the late• CONFUSION." As I do not wish to impede the current of na tional benevolence, at once so honourable to, and characteristic of, Great Britain, I shall pass over his bombastic compliments. It had been better if he had contented himself with giving the meed of praise justly due to Britons, without casting a general reflection upon the Irish Nobility, Gen try, and Clergy, many of whom have contri buted, with a liberal hand, to relieve the wants of the distressed, and many of whom have evinced the deepest interest in the welfare of the lower class, by establishing upon their respective estates schools for the instruction of the children of the poor, who otherwise must be brought up in bar barous ignorance, the precursor of crime; but those Noblemen and Gentlemen would not im plicitly submit the direction of those schools to Priests, who, they were well aware, would counteract their benevolent intentions, as it is the policy of the Church of Rome to retain her vo taries in a state of darkness, convinced that the light of the gospel would soon dispel the mists of superstition. But he informs his "venerable brethren," that there is 46 reason to hope, the Le gislature in its wisdom shall patronise such a sys tem of education for our poor, as our religious principles can fearlessly adopt, and, by pecuniary bounties, assist us in diffusing it through the kingdom ;" that is, to disseminate Pastorini's pretended history of the Christian► Church, 20,000 copies of which have been printed in Cork alone in the last ten months, ; however, I trust the Legislature will not lavish the public money in, nor countenance the propagation of, such doctrines ; in other words, that they will not leave the execution of any plan they may form, exclusively to the management of Popish priests. As for the " encomiums that flowed from the judicial Bench," or the " compliments from one of the first Law Officers of the Crown," I cannot suppose that those grave and dignified person ages could have descended to the frivolity of paying what are called French compliments : therefore, as some persons are of opinion that praise unmerited is the severest satire, it is to be inferred that they adopted that covert mode of expressing their disapprobation of the cri minal neglect of the great majority of the Romish priests, conceiving that conscience would have pointed the arrow : but the use that has been made of these encomiums and compliments, will, I hope, be a warning to them in future, to speak plain English, and not to indulge in the figures of Rhetoric. But whether the Right Honourable Gentle man alluded to, did or did not deliver .the genu ine and spontaneous sentiments of his mind, with regard to the Romish Priests generally, in his speech on the 30th of April, on Sir John New port's motion on the State of Ireland, it is mani fest that he could not have done so, in his vindi cation, as given in the public prints, of Priest O'Sullivan's conduct , during the late Special Commission in this city ; some particulars of which I detailed in my fifth Letter, published is your Paper of the 19th of April ; for it is impus: Bible that a Barrister of such profound lega l knowledge, as that Right Hon. Gentleman is nal versally allowed to possess, could for a moment seriously have thought, upon the plea of necessity and usefulness, of making the influence of Priests paramount to the laws of the land; which laws, Priest O'Sullivan had twice treated with th e greatest contumacy; and he triumphed in insult' ing them. Be it, however, as it may, with re gard to the Right Hon. Gentleman in question; it is an incontrovertible fact, and it affords the sin: cerest pleasure to every friend to our religious and civil establishments, that the Lord Chancellor of Ireland did not approve of the doctrines advanced by, and the claims asserted for, the Roman Catholic Priesthood, by the " Rev. Sylvester O'Sullivan , ' P.R. of Knockacoppel ;" which his Lordship " r em presented as hostile to the judicial Constitution of the Country, and inconsistent with the security of the State." It is also not a little remarkable , ' that this doctrine, which, if it had not been lir, held, was at least c oun t enance d b y hi g h legal authority,o has been disclaimed and reprobated (with what sincerity it is not for me to deter mine ; it is sufficient for my present purpose, that it has been disclaimed and reprobated) by the President of the Royal Roman Catholic College at Maynooth, by the Professors, by the heads of the Romish Church, then present at the visita tion, and by the Students : that the Professors " declared, that the exemption claimed by Mr. O'Sullivan would not be tolerated by any 0 ' reign Government ;" although it had been to lerated in the City of Cork, by which means the murderers of Mr. Brereton escaped justice ;'and that the Students joined 64 in reprobating a daft' s , to which no Governm e nt c ou ld, w ith any r ega l . to its safety, submit,and which would SUILREND° 4 the Laws of the Land to the caprice or the inte rest of an individual of the Church, who [night feel himself disposed to obstruct their operation , all which was done in the case of the Reverend Sylvester O'Sullivan. In my next, I shall submit another Labor of Doctor Coppinger to the consideration o f your Readers, in the hope that it may meet the ey e of the Lord Chancellor ; as I am convinced the claim set up by th e wr it er f or hi s Ch urc h will meet the decided disapprobation of his Lordship' Cork, June 9, 1822. SIDNEY. 'MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.--Last night an 18 ' quisition was taken before T. HIGGS, Esq: Deputy Coroner, at the Ship p u bli c house, Mib; bank-row, on the body of a young lad name' Thomas Ward, who was accidentally drowned' in the moat which surrounds the Penitentiary, cn s Thursday last. John Pratt, Esq, surgeon t° the Penitentiary, deposed, that about so re° o'clock in the evening he had just left there, when he was informed that two boys were in th e water drowning. He, accompanied by the G°' vernor, porter, and a gentleman named Panics: repaired to the spot; the latter ran first, undressed himself, and diving brought up the deceased ; he dived again and caught the other who was al° 3°s i lifeless. Witness instantly admini s t ere d t h e uso remedies, with the assistance of the GoverO r ° for upwards of half an hour, but without all success. The other lad shortly after recovered; This witness's testimony was fully corroborate ° by Mr. Enoch Danks, of Millbank-street, whu further added that the water was about five fee t six inches in depth. Charles Cooper, aged to years, the lad who was with the deceased at ° e time the accident happened, s a id, 'that they 113 d gone there for the purpose of catching fishl when his companion fell into th e wa t er , he ha d partly undressed himself, and jumped in, hoping to save him when he went to the bottom. (T he evidence of this lad was not taken on oath i n t consequence of his youth.) The Ju r y, with 0l any hesitation, returned a Verdict—Accede/ 04 ' 7 Drowned. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, June 26. ~, • Arnstet darn - 12 10 C. " Ditto, at Sight l2 7 Rotterdam l2 II Antwerp l2 6 Hamburgli sa 9 4 +il -1 7 6 Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 2S o 0 , i t . Ditto l3ourdeaux, ditto , / Franisforton the Main Madrid ,•elf e i r Cadiz - t iro Bilboa 3st Efr" Barcelona - . 35/ Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Get utt 43&---Venice, Ital. Lis/ 1 .. 27 60 Malta 45 -Naples 391 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin .... 94, Cork 9i pet Cent. BULLION. 0 0 Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 0 P"' . 1 Foreign Gold, iu Bars 3 17 10i New Doubloons - • .-• New Dollars Silver in Bars. Standard 0 4 11 ___,.....**** . COAL-MARKET, JUNE 28. Ships at Market. Ships sold Price. n& 384 Newcastle . 22i 31s Od to 1 4 44. 12 Sunderland - 7 30s 6d to Od 1 Stone Coal - 0 - —s Od ^^s'o,l 1 Welsh Coal - . I. . Od ? 4 !04.1 5 Culm - 5 . .—s Od to oLo BIRTHS. GO' On Monday last, at Cheltenham, the Lady of Thorns; oi d Fitzgerald, Esq., of Oakland, County of Mayo, Irelanuo Baldshay Hall, Yorkshire, of a daughter. child" Mrs. John Pepper, in Portman-square, of a still bortt.„„, MARRIED. • , On Thursday, the 27th inst., at the Parish Church of R,eri the in the County of Kent, John Bayley, Esq., eldest son 13'hter. Hon. Mr. Justice Bayley, to Charlotte Mary, sec ond dal el of the late John Minet Fector, Esq., of . Do;er, and Ke all Abbey, in the same County. . ner. On the 25th inst., at Upway, near Weymouth, thetioll, Robert Vaughan, to Susan, youngest daughter of Cap t. Royal Crescent, Weymouth. DIED. A h 010 0 * • On Thursday last, Mrs. Absolom, wife of Georgel.'S Esq., of Blackheath, aged 46: AVarr il/er-. On the 26th inst. at St. Mary Cray, Kent,. George Eq. of Bloxham Grove, Oxfordshire, aged 75 years. 4 t he On Friday, the 26th of April, IBA by the upsettn4 :,'„ n of boat of the ship Camden, off Antigua, Charles, secants ~viore., E. H. Desvignes, Esq. of Hunter-street, Brtln B4ick4q was unfortunately drowned, aged 17. —......"'_---- 111.M.. 11 1 0111111 • 1 •••• • Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the 6 ! 1 Office, No. 112, StrAnd, by J. B. dAusTAIRse. 1/ I