The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-31 00:00:00

• -7:7=`_ DUTCH: aIA LEGI-1011X, AFRIL :24.—The following is the An_ , wer of Lord BENTINCK to the Deputation from Corsica, which in the name of the Inha bitants desired the union of the Island with Great Britain :- • • " I rejoice with you, Gentlemen, at the glorious efforts by w; countrymen hare succeeded in freeing Corsica from the yoke of the French Emperor. I will acquaint the Prince Regent, without delay, with your wish to be united to Eng ; and to satisfy the desire which you hare ex presSed, I shall not fail, important as is the destination of tl;e , troops under my command, to pass orer-to your Island with a part of them to your assistance, to conform to your views ; intending to send you a General to take upon him the Provisional Gorman:at of Corsica. I wean to bontiur with this charge an Ogicer, wia, besides being personally known to you, will acquire, by his great qualities, your confidence and your esteew." General Alontresor was sent littEmEN, MAY 21.—As soon as the Commander. of the Danish corps that was marching - to the Rhine was informed that the Swedish . army was nrvparing to return by forced' marches, he also, troke up to return by forced marches to Dch-' mark with hi 3 Danes. This march Was inade with ali possihie precaution. The tioops had their . arms coustautly loaded, the bayonets fixed, and had in the night- pigs ets nucl sentries, as in an enemy's country. It was with difficulty they -were persnatled,: - while they remained in this city, to permit the cavalry to be quartered without the gates. No Stve , lish soldier who met with thi! Danish cOrlis . was:permitted to pass without being stopped and examined. - In this manner the Danish corps has' gtifitly got the start of the Swedish - , no part of the van -of the latter haying yet reached Hanover, while the Crown Prince has already passed through there, and immediately continued his journey to the North. . BRUSSELS, M.ty 22.—General Graham's Lead quarters arc not to be fixed here till the allied •troops have done marching through the city; then the English and Belgian armies, of the last . of which the organization is continued with. the -greatest diligence, will alone form the garrison.of the Belgian cities. We hear from Lille, that when the French Army is organized all the Officers and soldiers, not natives of France, will be dis missed. Many Belgian Officers, now at Lille, are _already trying to obtain commissions in the Bel gian Army. BRUSSELS, MAY 25.—The Deputation from this city is returned from Paris, without having been, able to procure an audience of the Emperor of Russia or the (Ling of Prussia ; but the Ern peror.of Ansuia received them very graciously, and they had several conferences with Baron Stein, from which happy consequences may be expected. It is still asserted that our Governor, Baron Vincent, is going to Italy on an important mis sion train hie Sovereign ; It is added that he will be succeeded by an English Statesrnsn. It is certain all Belgians in the French military or civil service will be dismissed. Brussels has given four Senators, the Duke of Aremberg, Count Laney, Count Meredc, and Mr. Laul baths ; Count Merede has sent in his resignation, .and the others will Olortly.do the same. Mr. Broglie, Bishop of Ghent, who Was imprisoned by Buonaparte, is returned to his diocese, where he was received with transports of joy. GRONINGEN, MAY t.n.--Since Friday the White, the Orange, and Dutch Flags ., ,have been -flying at Delfzyl. The French garrison, of 1000 men and.7o °dicers, with two field-pieces and two howitzers, marched out. VENICE., MAY 13.--The Governor-General, Prince Reuss Plauen, has published a Proclama tiPu, declaring the articles of the Code Napoleon, which, makes marriage a mere civil contract, to be contrary to the Catholic Religion, and abolishes . . SPORTING. Ycstert•lay being the exchange day at . TATTe.4- , s, or, more plainly speaking, paying and re ceiving day upon the Derby, Oaks, 4c, Epsom, i the yard was literally crammed with speculators *of et cry description. Thou ands were paid and received, and, what is rather extraordinary, the name of one Leranter only was buzzed about.— There . Was but little betting ; Ascot race Was not even named, so intent were.the betters in.looking after spoil. The .great undertaking froin Bow Church to intlsOr, and back (fifty miles eninpitted), will be cotnmenced to-morrow night at arlate hour. The pedestrian is not known, except to the parties, vklici gave backed SO guineas against 100, to find a man. I'oLEEt, Woon, RAINIER, and others, are pes,ed at. Betting is at present in.larour of time. BEVE4LEY MEETING; .MAIr Sweepstakes of 20gs, each, for sI ages. Four mites. (Four St►bscrihers.) Mr. T. Duncomb's b. b. Lang°ld, by Stamford, 6 yrs old, Bst. 41b. Fifty Pounds for all ages.. Three-n►ile heat•. Mr. Watt's 1). c. Tramp, by Lick Andrews, •4 )rs Ist. 1311,. Sir W. :%lilin'er's br.. c. Silstou, 3 yrs. tiqt. 2 dr. , ,2 -to 1 and. 3 to 2no T raw • The French General SIMON, who has been con fined about. two vcars.in Dumbarton CaStle, for breaking his parole', arrived in Edinburgh on Thursday, accompanied by Major BELL, of The Eat,t .Yort; Militia, on his way to France. We unders , ra.na that the General. , ..belore his depar ture. guve a ball to the inhabitants of. Dutw barton. _;The two French prisoners who have so long re mained under rentence of death in 'Huntingdon gao l, Jean - Ni c holas Deschanips, and Jean Ron billard (having been :convicted of forgery at the Summer Assizes in 1865, and yespited dining his Majesty's pleasure), received. a free pardon from the PrINCE REGENT last week, and.were con ducted to Norman Cross Barracks, to Le con veyed to France With the prisoners of war, THE CON N LAWS. A numerous and respectable Meeting of the In habitants of the Borough of Soothavark wtta' yes- terday held at the Town Ilall, pursuant to an ap pointment tat tlie high Bailin', to take into Con sideration the Bills relatiug to the Gm] Laws; now,peadiag in Midi:uncut. Several Resolutions again:it these measures were proposed, and Tina= nitromedy adopted; and a.. Petition to that effeet. was ordered to be presented to the House of Commons• by their Representatives, who: W.eee re- Attested to oppose the Bills in .every shape. Mr. H. TI-101: NTON then addressed the Meeting, observing, that twice before, since he had been Li Parliament, the Corn Laws had . come under cousi deratioo ; and that, in each of those cases, he re-: membered that his own •Oninions had leaned some what more tti the .ide of tree trade than had s heen the general sense i lof the Legislature. He had.pro-, ceeded ou a principle which often guided his con duct, that of inclining to what might be called the course of nature, whenever there were many con flicting argumentslor and dgaiost an artificial sys tem. When a Corn Bill, was proposed last year, founded on the Resolutions of the Committee -of Sir H. Parnell, he had voted for the postponement of it, partly on the ground of the iuekpedieney of the time, hut much more herausc the measure pro ttosed, which went to proliA)it the importation 4.f wheat, so long as it was under 105 s. the quarter, would, in his mind, be most hard upon e labouring classes, and also because it seemed to him to stand upon a dangerous and objection able principle. When sir IL Parnell again brought forivard his measure in this year, though some what mitigated, be le:t - agaiu averse to it. But when another Member (Mr. HuskiSson), took the measure out' of hit hands, placed it .on • other •*geiltuads, and insteid of prohibiting import, if wheat was under 100 s. proposed, a graduated scale when - it should exceed 61s, lie then, and not till then, had been 'favourable to, the consideration of the general subject; not (lint he thought the men sure even of iNlr. IL sufficiently secured a due shar Ofthe benefite Of' a good harvest 't home and abroad to the consort ers of this country. It had, however, many principles to reconinOid it. The graduated scale was an improvement on the present law ; and the manner of taking the average price iticorn from the uLirkets of this country,. and not from thoseof Ireland also', as Sir Pat nell had pro posed, was an essential departure from his project. There were three classes Of Opiniims theluestiOn of the Corn Laws : otte . wasthe doctrine of the Irish `Report, and of time old law of this country. That doctrine was, that let the population of the em pire be what it would, - it ought to be supplied from' its own' agriculture ; a doefrine, though it might have been more safe in e.nlier periods, when our populatiOn was • Compara tively small, was, in his judgment, extremely dangerous when affirmed as a general system of: legislation. Population was apt to increase in a ratio by no means - carresponding with the increase of the' produce *of - Land. The natural remedy for an excess of people was, either that of turning manufacturers, and receiv ing in return for manufactured articles a propor tion of necessary food froM less-peopled coon tries, or else that of migrating,lo those regitins. Nature could not be forced in all Such cases, and a severe pressure 'on the lisbouriug Classes might be the result of any violent contention with this order of nature. After proceeding also to shew how much 'the: land-owner must_ profit by unnatural efforts of this kind, he'tOttelred on the objections to the system of perfect freedom these were—first, • that tlie country' had been used to a system of Corn Laws, and that a too sudden abrogation of theni ill might be dangerous; that, moreover, a perfectly free and extremely large importation, of Grain might so greatly reduce prices, as to produce an indispOsition to cultivate at h o me, and a consequent scarcity - , of a very serious• nature, in a following season—steadineSs was, as well as cheapness, highly desirable ; that we were also thus made to depend too much on foreign countries. It night be added, that our manufacturers laid, many of them, from time to Obtained protecting duties against the coin.* -.petition of similar articles from abroad, and that 5 - Mile protecting duty in favour of the growers of corn was necessary to put them merely on au equality with the' manufacturing interest of the country. - , • Ile disclaimed all wish to faxone either the landed' or-the counnercial interest. ob ject was the. interest of the State and of the con sumer, or,. as he might fairly say; the perinanefit interest oftlm consumer only. A small nerifice might be Made for the sake of placing the farther more nearly on a level with the uitifactui'er ; for he did not wish to favour corn-growera* to the same extent with many manufacturers. lie also wished to Make the prices more steady than an unrestrained . .trade might leave them. lie had . no wish to .do more than this ; and. a much less- encouragement than was proposed even by the present Bill; _would,- in his judgment, be sufficient A graduated scale of duty proceeding on those'principles,. would, as he thought; he'ati improvement of the present law ; and the 'only' vote be had.given upon the Bill was a vote pre ferring this graduated scale to the plan 01 Mr. Foster, for an effectual prohibition of iniport.— What were the, precise prices fit to be now adopt ed in the .scale.was*.a Matter of much difficulty ; he should be gladtti see this part of the question more fully silted. The'House bad adjourned the• subject with ,a:View to give further time tor,coni lidera6ow; and he , was happy to find that many populous places - were expressing their opinion;; since those declarations were ..wanted as'a court terpoise to the•too powerful weight of contrary sentiment,. In / reply to the question of a friend, opposite to him, lie observed, that' the Goverit ment-had been . reproached in Parliament with lint soflicienav standing tip for-the system-of probi-: had appeared to himto feel for all classes of the 'community. On the whole, he as sured.his constituents, that he was fully sensible of the. pressure whiclithe labouring classes had so long endured,and of thereasimableness of all on the return of peace, to take' thelurn in the enjoyment of low prices, after the farmer and the land-owner had so greatly • profited . by high ones : the winkle of his with would be to ,present any great evil from arising to the eon ! saviors themselves from guy extraordinary diteoa- ' ragrment_a_tiliai.j,e,tUat 1, - )6 ctearly slid yen tti be2 - Soon to be apprehended. The enactment 0 - anylOislative ineas , tres, he inclined to think. had better : be 'defoled tip - irtilother Session, though there ,tui; ,4 a - pvs.,,,ibly be advantage in nroeeding with We-Parliamentary discussions. ile.agreed, thereft;re; with the lending s;_•ntintients 'of the re solations-i.and with the general spirit •of the Peti tion, for the mderation. of which heartily thanked the c;enilemen whO had produced it. Mr. G. CALVERT, the other Representative for Southwark,. -expressed his' disa - pprobation of ally immediate interference of the .Ligislature thnrx subject of such importance, and pledged-himself to oppilse the Bill now . before Parliament. Mr. Solicitor DAviEs,Mr: W. CLAuk.n, Mr. J. JACKSON, Mr. BRAND, MO -Other , all spoke in favour of the ,Petition. • • In reply to 81) observation of Mr. JACKSON, 'concerning the price of porter, Mr. CALVERT as suredtheMeet ingtbat the profits of the brewer Were very inconsiderahle; for - with .all expellees of malt, hop, and wear and tear, they did not put into their pockets•out of the- fivepeure-half penny , more than two-pence per pot.—The Meet ing then broke up. • OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Thomas Janis, alias, Cross, vas tried on an indictment, charging . him with stealing a quantity of notes, contained in a box, from the Chester Mail, and thereby defrauding MessrS. Harding and Co. bankers, at Tat»worth. The circumstances of this case are already before the pUblic. The evidence failed, and the prisoner was acquitted. T/roiitrxs T{iler; Jaines Knight, Samuel Knight, and James Statyiati, were indicted tor a burglary on the house of 'Mr. Collins, a. dyer, in Allen street, ClerkettWell, and stealing - skins to a con siderable amount. The 'premises Were broken open on the 29th of April, at night. .Part of the' property was proved to have been in possession of the several prisoners, and under circumstances very suspicious. They had also endeavoured se eretly to ilispose of the Ains..,---Verdict, Tyler acquitted ; the other three guilty of stealing above the value of 40s. in a dwelling-house. Henry Lye was' indieted. - for bruglariOusl y break ing and entering the dwelling-house of Mrs. Sim mons, it) "Upper liaker-kreet, and stealing plate, joyels,&e. to the amount of : betwixt 3.and 40001 on the 17th of.,.Narch. • - . . It appeared . in `evidence, that the •proseentriK left her bottle early in the . eventrig, In the rare Of Sarah Norman. About seven o'cictek in the even ing, a person 'knocked at the doory and iiuniired fin. a servant who had left the service,, Shortly atter, Normanlanswered a• double knock, with a candle in her hand, is the prisoner and two other persons rushed in. Norman was hurried into ,a parlour,- and from. thence into a 'Water closet,where the prisoner ‘guarded her, whilst his companions robbed the house. This Witness ask ed the.ruffians to spare her life; and slle , was 'in timidated front giving alarm by the most dreadful imprecations. - The prisoner was, proved to . lrave carried part of the property in a : - able-cloth to the house -of Mary Carey, of Windmill-street. He was otherwise -implicated, but he I.lltrnilrefl.tn set up an alibi, ,which failed. Mrs. StmmoNs iden tified a pocket-book and some trivial 'articles of trinkets. The•ludge observed,-that entering.. a horse by being let in, when a robbery was preme ditated', constituted burglary:--Guilty, Death. SATURDAY'S .GAZETTE—(Continued.) DIVIDENDS. June - 18. C. Butler, late of the Old Jcwry, broker—June 18. J. Fitch, of King-street, ()olden-square, wine-merchant-- July 2. 'J. Fairhur n, of Union-street, Southwark, baker- JunelB. ,r. Mettam, of the Old Bailey, dealer—July '0). Palmer, of Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-Manufacturer—June 18. C. Hoare, of Cheapiti, tailor--4nne 21 M. Broughton, of. Bishopsgate-street, haberdasher:-June Id. J. Henderson and A. Neilson, of Milk-41 . 6:d, mercirauts—June 30..1. Blease, of Liverpool, 'nu'rehatitJune 18. W. J. Richardson, of Ni cicalas-lane, inerchant-Jime Is. J. re:las,: St. Mary, Lam betb, cabinet-maker- 7 4nm . 18. T. Downey, of Wiiiiliing stret, glazier and painter—Jane 10. J. White ' Bof the a:Alm lotnew coffee-house, West Smithfield, victualler—dug. Stewart, and J. M. Dinhatn, of St. Mary Abbots, Keniing toti„nealer-:-June 13. G. Price, of Tottenham-court New road, talor—June 10. C. Iloace, of i'lleapsi(re, taylor—June IR. J. Broughton,' of Chelselvchn.aman--June- :1 Fulton, of Greenwich, ship-owner—July 2. C. Sharpe, of the roultty, bOokseller—June - ?1. J. Laing an T. itattray, late of the Last India Chambers merchants. CERTIFICATES-J uNE 14. . - J., Cook, of Seivestleupon-'Fyile, Wye, of London, merchant—T. Stec HOAtonVc.4n—J. Iraips, of W . eytamitli, mercer—J. „BarnOey, of. Manchester, cotton-increhant—p. late of Buil_iritige-street, Lam- . betli-Marsh—J, Chittenden, of lolsorcr,street; Oxford-road, b4til.der—,l-1- B. Henry, late of lireach-street-hill-, merchant — Orton, u Honey-lanc-mark,ct,. butckier-4.. A... Singleton, of Saint George's-road, Manchester, wateli-tucker) • ....... PARTNEWiIIIPS L. S. Rogers and P. Betneaud, of ittipert-sfreet,jewelMm=-.: .1. Kinderley; R. and B. Austen, of Gray's-bin, soliei. Bonin,, and P. IVorsfold, of S!o l o c -pl it ge • Knight,. biithle-;-11. - It.trssell'ari,l Il.lfuntriss, of Liverpool,,brokers- : - 4. :Parke and C. Co.;‘-per, of ,Liverponf, .N.ott and'B. Gill, ofßrightitelmst.oue, tavern-epers—J ;and James, J. Ta9orand 'r..Cl4.te, of Liverposi.ollipwriglAs Diekinion,;l, llickiosun ~ and trSt..hrflu-' street, Clerl,enwell, hrewers--.T. Fonirttini and C. - Itaitt, of Fenehorci.-street„ M. 'Ma.ude, of Knigston-uvon-Dull, inerphaht.s. • • :TVVEhTT E' PITEr..TOM . ENON,-4 bay Q3l.4Cci (eorge . BiilSei.; a native of I:vfai*cton Y-fead *and not eight }ears old, lias:been some astonish - ing display=s Tkmgh his - physioanomy discov,ers,no particular rnairs of ge::' 'inns, yet, iii .t IVotidei:l9lly peripd..(sty tu-tr• •-• ininntes-)••!he' resolves a iltieSstlith that v:76;:.10 oc cupy even a skiUul arittnnetician;an.honr at letist. reign dity .-:-A fe‘V clays *since a cow, the'pt operfy 9? *Afore- - tad Valence; •S'Onierset; brought thret;* fine heifer ckilires, all still alive; and in the_._ toast'. thriving condition; ' • • On Friday Fist the return of peace was cele brated by La very siugulzu. spectacle Scotland:,.. .A bonfire was lighted at riigh,t.Vii ffie'top,Of tfie remarkable . isolated nu:unit:lin of Lanarkshire, called Tinto, aeaspbt on 'which tfic.uis an,accu ululation . of Stones; been co)1 , veved there ,by most extraordinary, exertions, called ,a Cairn. Fifty low% 'of - Ciitits, aiO J large - quantities olwood, were employed for the fire.-;-- Several sheep were roasted whole, and ale and whikey" went round .in abundance. The fire, , which was liOited at nine at night, had a noble and brilliant effect ; "as 'the Cairn of Tinto' is seen from 17 counties, and frow the Atlantic and Ger ulan Ocea ns. ittkibOM &&; TtnTurts OF ••Ey fslii:isn..t. - (;iitt , i . anti • •lucltaiinL.,- t,u/:( c froa 5a Clitarters 0(1 I 169 at 83s 0,1 11 161 zit 82S Otl. '694 at 80s-Od sf at 79s Od at 7tts +id I , 19 at 77s Od 104 " at .766 (hi 24i at 75s Od 59 243 175 t at .71s 0(1 tat, ,. at 70s 6d I 'rota] 5798 (;carters. `. 744: Iligiter tita T t,trtK-1,.1N'13, 1 May la to 21. 10 .Cluatter4 WI G,3 .56 a t 67, 0,11 132 at 66s va 164 ----"65s 00 1530 at at . 64s 00 sa 63- I t( 44 At 6-2 s a 250 at fiQ ( ) J 187 at 5 84 (4 1 '2lO at 0 55, 0,1 100 at 644 1 .21 at Ggi. 104. tii lagt • A I From May 14 Sacks. B. , 41. EtrunN OF FLOIlli.; ~; ii .; MA'y 20.—Frolu the Coci-et Oi''''' , s. . Sucks.i.7 ____ s. 6.. 1 6 d . !S;t4c!;s 5_ .... . ... ~4 4 , 160:1.: --- 59 ( ,s :' 'O O . • 5 , 4 5 ----.......... 5 5) , 6 $ 6'28, -,—. 5s 0 20 ___.-- .a 3 • 34 -=-- 57 0 37 ---- 5.1 ci jo ---- 47 21-- 70 171:5S -- 6:i 0 4C - .64 0 1233 -- 63 0 60 62 C; 92:2 ai 0 t T01a1=22,549 Sackg.-Averagc. u'"' - • 1 d: ltd liar ttura,last vecork: PRICE O. F HOPS. • New. flags. New Pactcet • . 1;21 Kent . til Iq, to 91 Os Kent Bl 10 ' t ta t ' 101 t Sasser.... Gi Gs to 1 Os Su s s ex . ..$1 0 i: oi,' I..s4cx , ql Os' to 111 Os Farnila . ll . l . :: 131 ° '-'.--- Red Clover (Foreign) 'EE -D - 8. 3 60s to ';', P' cr cwt. Ditto English .-- ,c wt. Ditto 40S to 7 „ -- , o White ditto... • 4-4 56s to I.ts , I '-' • qr. 0 uel Li Rye-Grass .... Turnip, White . Red mid Green ... is Od to .264 0 3 White Mustard Seed - les Od to 14s od frown ditto lGso{l to 21s 0.4 t'arraw.tv Seeds . • 7os Od to &•$s Od Coriander du. Cinque Fain,. -505.0d to GUS 04 P er •oit• • e'- Trefoil C;tuary , . • IG O s Od to ISOs o‘, • Oil Cake at. th per e Mill, 191. 19s. tl'-i ) 05-I'' • ----;;p. NE wtart AND LEADENI - 1 ALL AL.l.ta'•" . 4 ,1 liy the Carcase. 4d t o s 4 i l 8eef.......,.4s Oil to•si •01 I Ve4l sf; nd to li Nluttou ... 5s Od to tis 9d. [ Pork 6' . ~ Lamb, Cs. Od. fu 8•,.4d. . _...- - ....... .. • - VI II GE OF LEATH p k . ... , o . It . aid e .- 6 ,, Butts, 50 to sUnis e;ich .. r 1..... a to l i Ifitto,Z6 to th3lbs each• - is ~.,, 1, L i ~ e.O u , i 3 Me r‘bautiftßaci:s • 9.0( 1 i t , 0',4 Pre.ssing files -.e......,-... . , : 24:,),1 ~, Oa Mlle CtMeit InkteS 10 ,1 !.. 0 Crop liiiirs, 35 to 401bs for cuttino, - lid to '4J Ditto . • '45 to 5014§...', - : . ., • ' ........ • • • • I x ' i to ; ‘ ,,J (Alf Skins.. ;30 to.4otos ' 3.,7 , tri is - 01 Ditto 5O to Vas, ....,o'-' t 41 , ~,o 4u- Di+ to• •'..7q to Olbs , • ' to ii , eij Ii" Small Se:as ((ireipland) . - .g t ° )4 • 1.2(.• .., ...I ! arg, ditto... , . . _per dozen . , to ~, op,. „„ ip Tannett Ilur4e Hides - . t .. Goat Skin . • per dozen ........ 11 ' • • RAW I Best Heifers & Steers, per st. W Ordinary - • 14 - 6 5 ALirlast each • oi E nW: tior:1; 14' .. ' ( %4 -' O ll.-10 46. od. qs Lid Lo :3s 6 . 4 Cid IL, as as Lumb.Skins, Sheep Skius, 4 0 ,1 VitICE 'OF :FALLOW. 4 t J 1 al St.Jani&'s Market '. - .•:ss' 2d Town Tallow 99 ' oi. ea Clare Market ... -. . .... Os-Qd • Yellow 'Russia - --5 pd''' ' ea IV 11 i tec Et zrpel Al.arket. ss_ 2d White that - 1 04 --- 4 ea per stone of 814 . . ---. Soap ditto.. • • -1 pa ''''- 0 , • ' ' ftis 4d ' Witink Stull 86 ! od';':.; 0 4 Average •-as ill, I:Ditto itow. - 11. • • ''(/' :: P, 04 1 'I •,••' ,I" 'O4 Good D r egs , ." • ~... 0.- 4 Yellow Soap 1C43 I Carty ......... "' ..• • ~.1 ;Niottled, . ' 116 s I.l l :iim kriceuf ()undies, per.dozen, ifas Oti-Alu . "' ' 6d per ,dozeu allowed f o r r e ady ?pone). fd' ST. JANIES'S AIARKET, NI , IY ,5' I [[ay 31 2s od to 51 Ss OJ-L-...—Aver4e' as straw ll - iSs Ott to flif44 ILky miuME'r* , 41 „, 0 Hay 4l '4's 041 to 61 1(s 041---Averai.f t' IP` 4 O Straw' ll 16s Crd to 21 2s Oti-L—Arei'ag e ' 1 5- Clover .. . t.O, iI:M.k It 4. 1... ( 5 . MA Y . 00. prie e '64. 0 1 0 ~, I) - • Ships at .Nlai - liet. Ships sold. 3 Newcitsile ..1 . 50 3 . v A . le ,9•- 5 r 1, Shiiiieri;ind• .l . 47s• (' Lt . ,..) .. › - 7" 70 , .• cu - 1 Stone Coal. 1 . .10 ' . , , ~ • o" , •''' - ~ / ; 01 e , - m urt.„.:"., Esq. Of a w a n t . Ed g it i t il hti V r i g l . I S . ); the . Lady . or ''''' I P Oa the 11th lust. o 90.,,,i0' On .a.le itith inst. at the Dowager V;scoontt:ss ' St 1, rs. George's-square, Edinburgh, th e Inu M A' po lle:3 ' Ai 13 diti,rof t daughter. ~ , IP ' ~0q Tuesday morning,last, the Lady of the get'. „ad' son, Prittipai of Brasenose College. of a tiaugl lt ; -'.. ,,te ' l ' The same day; the Lady of the Rev. John Hot" — 1,e. 5 . ham, of a son. 0 ,, Po,,e. , o n f , : ) 1 r t. ' o ' c x t l r i i ii i r! c ril i l i s t ti i . i 1 ( i lf: L a fa d i i i i n t . 11' - At the Solicitor ! -Ge u t ' : (l : 24 ;: e l eloe ' stree t ' oi of tlr burgh; , Mrs. Nlacooc-bie, of a son. 011 Tuesday. then2.lth iikst. Mts. Wißiatn Dos' ' 5 .1- I t-g . Tooting,of it . tiaughter. Thefl.ady of W. C. Few, f 5. .:.: iihN s ev t ,che r uoq e , : ees l ur , ; E1: .i.10. i t i .ae n (titioco!iihy, :a : 4, , . t il . c,f, of Henrietta-street, ..,,. de,l4.4iaiut. . • • • •"-- - ' 't , - --- , ci , T ll . . , AMED. Oti Thursday, at Clifton l , C RI olt:Mel fludillestoo/ 'Ve •1"' second doiiglit i cr of the late Rev. S. Farewells of ',Ari l HOtiS'e,'Soirierst.4. • ' stir air• ' fle e - -"Ptta Same. iltiy, at St. Olare's, Southwark, ''',,f - v - Price, of Riley-street, Chelsea, to Mrs. APl'l eb Y' a! , 4 street, iioutliwarlt. - j tv "'"' 'Last week, J. Way, Esq. of Ham-House , in t '' ‘ '.. - „rs '' /I ' Coi!nwAll, ag - ed.42, to Miss Dixon;,aged only 13 ' 1- ,' =milts'. !!' - - . • tAts-0,1., I %•tt n.,... On Ihe'l6th inst. at Lancaster, Sfr. Matth ey ' '•," the' , i' e Overtoit - to 'Mrs. Barber, of Lancaster.—This 1 ,0 i ; I. ,(c if, tiMe•the bride has einbraCed the' nuptial 'State; ; l b :: c1' 1 , ,,,:i. anti her btitimoineiiiisbalid were porulug out °. „Oaf ''2.-- -- ' tli'ey . inet his er;nd-fial ,, , , htcr going• in two' , ' "t...--- - "" - "----'— ' Oh the .._ .. • DIED. Sg'' 10' dk, ir tol On the 231111i - Ist. at Narbnrolgh-Tiall,Norf' oven 1 . t ut'" infant daughter of Samael Tvssen.Esq.agetif,oc : it.:' 1. , .., At must-plage,Stonehotise, C.Ttoin CotgOvt ) ' , i t,lo‘ -..wai.Als•of 50 em's - in the serelee of his cottntry. ..„. Se` . c iw' ettc ? ti n efr ti l i .y e ;. l w 6 h th en it p ts r t e . p a a t ri t n l g ie h l i si T t lse mi t:f f, l , ) r ol t r , l e li , t . o ir :: l ;r . 3l '' 1,,,. „ blv. the Rev. John Gordon, Minister Of that va'iviiiialli A 'On the 17th inst. :it his house ia Ediribtir.4ll 7 orr •4 dollaid, 'Esq. of St. Martins and Ri n eten. C hi ll s, -, fil'r .On the fiat of October last; at Cantoo , i n l o ior. 0). • Viilliam Crowiler,'of the Hon. East India , 6 ,4"!' the Lowther Castle. i ~grS• I ' P 1 Ou the 19th inst. at Rockville-liouse,-Sc°t ia .1 " C ' le ..of Congalton, - 1 ora J, J °ll ' 3 Eel' The q .hesatne-ilay, in'Cliarlotte-street, his . v., 1, ‘ of ..luelnnairn, in the 7 7th y e ar of, his .t .. - ora . , cillt Ott the c i:St lust. at Edinburgh, Miss CocY • I,l' -of-tile-Itt.u..liir--Wil•limn-Coel(burn; - Hart. pu ma - Tel' 00 Oii the 23d inst. at Southampton , J" Iln r ,. cl io . ;late of Jersey; in the &al) year of Lately, aged 04-years; the Iter.Joseit .._, a ,l • -011 ' on 1 " 5 Ale of Cliri,;', Church, Regius Professor of:146"'" Professor of Arabic. 'Vellingtoll,,si,tl,, ilk '.•4lelWhitc., v:a 1,,,,,, t 0 I L a , s i t ild w o e . :; . li, at the Hav Gate, near We. ; 0' Knight George Coote Mitchell, e>"l• _,, 0 bey, near Llanarst, and of Park-street, Loa d°. thretl;l2,k,, ... Oa Thurstlity, attl' (' wi Ilotel, Plynieu.t 1 ......7,;„- 1;1.4 disorder h-ouvht I - '' rp ' •) r. r• ,- .io SPa il ' f F- 41 ' c' , I. ley, ~. .... - on q.exces,nve .a.tbu, t ~,,,„ 0 , tsq. of the Counnioariat Pepartioell r f 3 " , liuuk*Y, Esq, of I3ean=l:2 l ;-- no , LONDON : Prilltett 1)V.I. B: E.:A RSTAI it S ' I'4 : . :4 7 131.i.( ;e r1: ...........—.:-..... ____ : ......_______---0 cose buildings; arid pnblisliefi he \‘'. . SCI 111 : 1 1 '7 ;e I ; l ` . .` . g .r ici• at the Six,;,-Opyit•E„ N,,„ fl 2, Strand : ‘7,.... t be gjur— isients, Orders, ,Letters Cpost-pikid),c. 111 " 7 " •