The National Register.
London, England, 1816-04-15 00:00:00

?HE NATIONAL IrEGlfiTrlt.

rode off at full gallop to(ienappe. In passing before a bat-
tery of 14 guns, that was near the (Miservatory, he or-
dered that, before they uliandoned it to the enemy, they
should fire 14 rounds.

When he arrived at Genappe, it was half-past nine
o'clock, P.M. The only street which timms this village
was so •encumbered with caissons and cannons, thet it re-
quired an entire hour to puss them, alongside the houses;
all the inhabitants had fin•saken their dwellings. There
was no other road to talc, becato.e :he Prussians occu-
pied the loft, and thre.e was no other bridge but that of
Genappe, by which to pass the river that flowed there.
From Genappe he advanced towards Quatre Bras, has-
tening his pace, always afraid lest the l'ru►sians should
arrive before him; he was more tranquil when he had
passel this last phase ; and when arrived at Gosseley, he
even dismounted and walked the remainder of the road
to Charleroy (about one league). He traversed Cherie-
roy on horseback for two hours and a half, and stopped in
a meadow called Marcenelle, at the other end of the
town. There they made a large f►re, and brought him
two glasses and two bottles of wise, which he drank with
his officers. He took no other nottrishment. They
spread upon the ground :► sack of nuts, which his horses
eat in their bridles. At a quarter before five o'clock, af-
ter having taken another guide (to whom he gave the
horse that had served De Coster), he remounted, made
a slight bow to De Coster, and rode off. Bertrand gra% e
De Coster, for his services, a single Napolcua, and disal-
pezrel, as also the whole Staff, leaving De Custer alone,
wh, was obliged to return home on foot.

From the —moment that Buonapartv began to retreat,
until his arrival in the meadow of Mareentile, he did not
stop, nor did he speak to any one. He hail taken no non-
rishment from the time he left the farm possum, and De
Coster even thinks he bad taken nothing from sit in the
morning.
The dangers of the bartle did not appear to affect him.
De Cotner, who was greatly agitated through l'ear, low-
ortxl his head frequently on the neck of his horse to avoid
the balls which hissed over his head. Bnonaparte appear-
ed displeased at it, and told him that those motions made
his officers Lelieve that he was wounded, and also tabled,
that he would not eseape the balls more by stooping than
by holding himself upright.
During the battle, he often Tendered justice to the
opposing army ; he principally praised the Scotch Greys,
and expresard much regret to see them suffer so severely,
whin they mauoiu►•red so well, and wielded the sword
w dexterously.

Until half past five P.M. he htul the greatest hope of
atcecst•, and repeated every moment " All gory well."
His fientraks entertained the same hope. He was per-
fectly calm, and shored much sang froid (luring. the ac-
tion, without appearing out of humour, and always spoke
very mildly to his officers.
He was never in danger of being taken prisoner, bring
always surrounded; even in the third station, where he
was nearest to the enemy, he had with him 1.2 pieces of
cannon, and 3000 ;■renadiers of his guard.
This narrative was given at Waterloo, in the public-
house kept by Jean Dc Nivelles.

INSOLIZNT DED7ORS" COURT.

On Saturday the discharge of Maria Levi was opposed by
Mr. it ilanty lie, on the part of the insoivent's own lather, on
the groand of a emicealint tit of her property.
The insolvent, in her examination try Mr.Halantyne, stated.
that previonsly to the 25th of Ueceisil4T last, the day of her
arrest, site had a clothes-shed in Rosemary-lane, and a room in.
the Minories, where she lodged ; she cohatalted with Mr. Jo-
seph Bell, whom she knew for, about two years; and flir whom.
she sold clothes on connuission, having no, pater property; she.,
had some little furniture a few years ago, but was obliged to
st II it to pay a debt ; she had nothiug to subsist au now but the.
little emitittission trade to WhiellAlle *Uuded ; the child theuiu
her arms was not Mt. itell's ; she had it before she knew him.
Mr. Bar tl'vNE said, Butt the instructions lac had received
from the family of the insolvent stated, that she had, when
arrested, 6001. worth of her,property her stall.
The court, upon looking 'Mtn the schedule, observed, that
the only creditor of the lusoltent was her MAII father, whose
debt /marked" disputed" in the insolvent': schedule) was ul-,
!edged to be.l lot, and its nature v. as stilted to be ter board,
lodging. and money advanced. How any father could make
such a charge against his daughter, and verify it by affidavit,
wa,, in the mind of the court, astonishing.
Ale- BALA:VIA:SE aeptied, that the father der certain cir-
circumstances, had a le,gal recovery fox g unoard, lodging, and
money, furnished to his daughter; but ou this occasiou the only
object of the family in the present opposition was to separate
the daughter from the unhappy connexion which she had formed.
The tollowing questions were then put by the court to the
cut
U. How out are yon? A. Twenty.nine years, my lord.—
Q. Yon ase nut married? A. Nn.—Q. Have yon ever lived at
your father's fur a stipulated expellee? A. Never :I have been,
of conrse, hawks% ards and forwards there, but have never bor-
rowed Homey Boom hint, or gone there in et Herat, ekeept when
pm ocularly ;asked to do so.—Q. Did your fattier ever furnish
oik w ith a bill of ant charge lie meant to bring against you, or
make a demand orally i. 411 t for s out umiutt-naucc,Nc ? A. He
never did in any shape, nor kucl I the slightest reason to expert
his would have made a clkarze of this description.---Q. Who is
your father? An old elothesman.—Q. You have been un-
fortunate with a 51r. lied? A. Yes ; but we have parted. she
then stated that she haul no property whatever at present.
Mr. Sek jeAnt BENNINGTON. —I don't know that I ever Met
%villa a more disgraceful tiansactiou than this conduct of a
parent.
Mr. B %I. SATs NE.—'this man makes but what he thinks a fair
claim; he limes it iu course of legal investigation.
'1 he court could not bring itself to any conehision against
the insolvent. under the eireunistaares which had beca di.,
clostil.-61te no accordingly discharged.

OLD BAILEY.
MoNnav, /team a.—George Burnett was put to the bar, to
take his trial on an indictment charging him with shooting a
pistol, loaded with Shot, at trances Maria Kelly, the metre..s
with intent to kill her, or do her some bodily harm.—Mr. Har-
ris, a jeweller in Drury lane, deposed, that he was K the The-
atre on the 27th of Felirnary. The yrimmer sat in the pit
about two rows before him. After Miss Kelly :slid Mr. Kui.4411
had embraced each other, in tire characters of Non and fe-y.
in the farce of The Jlerry Mourners, Miss Kelly went towards
the left stage dour, and Mr. Knight to the right. I%iiss K. had
her face towards the audience, when the prisoner stand with
his right hand pointed slanting to the spot where she 4toott
He could not see what the prisoner had in his hand, but he tn.-
stantly heard the report of a pistol, and saw a dash- Witness
leaped over the seats, and seized the prisoner before he email
sit down. I-k sail he was not the man who tired the yistul,
" don't take me." Witness saw the flash come from the pri-
smarr3 right band ; and be also saw the wadding drop at the-
tame instant. He took the prisoner across the seat, until he
got farther assistance, end lie was taken into the avenue,
where he was searched, and a pen-ease taken from his pocket,
which contained gunpowdes.—Miss Kelly was sworn, evidently
tinder great embarrassment, and inn,di affected. On the night
in question she was performing at Drury-lane Theatre ; saw a
light, and, atthc same moment, heard what she supposed to be
it detonating ball. Had not the least acquaintance with the
prisoner to her knowledge ; had never seen him before that
period, nor till this day. She hart reeeivad two letters signed.
with his name, but had not noticed them.—Mr. Birnie, the
Magistrate, said, that he had asked the prisoner why he had
shot at Miss Kelly? and be said, " She knew what it was for."
The prisoner had an appearance of wildness in his eyes.—The •
letters were then read, as follows :

FIRST LETTER.
" X U LILLY, VALIKIr-,LAILL runtime.
" Fcb. It 1116

" Did love ever partsipt you to rehearse,
Tie part of hor.sur, unessay'd in yens•?
Or pa ision strive to guard it from decay,
Applause to gain, or self-applause to pay?
Tile works of genius would Its charms resign.
And your lioatiur's praise echo every line.
•• Mistaken girl ! ambition would you bW7I7.
To iiiillttlt: a part in each taineerted play?
Y •es's softness endeavour to abuse;
And for defence, not one poor excuse.
" I have here, Midam, defined your character and disposition in
a few words ; and shall go so tar as to say you are not a stringer to my
taws.
•• Year ago I was your admirer, but always met with disappoints
mem—coquetry indnigesl you, though often obtained at the expence
of others.
•• Without vanity to myself. I think my good intentions towards
yon have been more trifled with than any of my cotemiporwries ; mr
claim to your iierson is theretine greater, which determines me to de-
mand your hand—or, in other words, to make you my wife.
" YOU Will either consent to this, or accept my daUengc—l wit
attend you any hour you please, on Wednesday, or before. I hare
witnessed }our destenty in tiring a gun—but suppose a pistol will
better suit you, as being much lighter.
-• Ilad you not infringed the *lilt of was ale;. I should not hails
thus adilresscd you; hot as,4 is, so Wier per*" csin, better answer
this letter that) yourself; it shall not brook contempt orstigistg

4. To !Oka KELLY.°

GronGr RA 11 NP,17."
•• 22, Pr;nrc.s-street. I )—y-lane."
S reoN I ) LETTF.R.

" Miss tiaLLV, I'ERFGAIKEI4IOI/Ultir-LANt TWCATIE.
" Feb. ts,, 1s1&
" Ms') 5',1...i received &letter yestenlay evening, which, Emit its.
apparent rustaity, I believe is yours. You would act wiser if you was
to add your name, as I ant not sufficiently acquainted sith your hand-
writing; and, us I hinted in my last letter, not to subject others to be
answerable for your forwardness—lf the terms %purified in my letter
were not to your satisfactaw, why not exprtss yourself as one hesrming-
your profession ? why suffer you temper to over-rule your reosim? -
•• I love the sex, and once esteemed you is an ornament to it. rift
you roused my indignation by you impertinence and seandalotas abuses.
e" You are very partial to a disguised male drew; but let not nut
experience any more of your fully, air if you do, I'd secure you as an, .
impostor. and punish pia for your temerity. I am, Madam, your
well-wiener, 66 GEORGE DAR NE7T. •
The evidence for the prosecution being closed‘Mr. Dowling
proceeded to call witnesses to support the defence or ilipaolt.,.
—The prisoner's Tether-in-Taw and his mother, several law sta-
tioner, who hail ernployed hint, as well as ;Sir. Claridge , jun.
of gevennaks, Kent, deposed to many acts of insanity by the
prisoner sncli as Ism-Mille into a loud laugh without any al,-
parent cense- -total forgetfulness of immediate objects-- -and.
standing in the street gazing at houses in a state apathy rid
crowds of people were collected round him.—Mr. J. l ants
a surgeon residing in North Crescent, Bedford-square, who had
seen, cod conversed with the prisoner since his contluenient,
bad no doubt that he was insone.—Mr. Baron Wood. in Slim-
ming up the evidence, also said the letters which 'had bee.
toad hure evident sy 'Naomi of insanity:—The Jury footed the
prisoper, Not Cotiity, OA the grownol .). lounily.—The Court a(e
cordiogly ordered hint to be tictitiued.
Tuesday, fYriteurs 4ockerwr, a master gold watch case maker,
of respectable appearance, was indicted for feloniously trans-
posing the Goldsmith... Halt mark from one gold watch to the
wire of another, of inferior metal, thereby intending to coat,
wit fraud agaio.st .the statute. This trial to:minis il the afters.
Lion of the Court at least five hours; but the testimony of !ha
priticiptil witness for the prosecution (a person natoed Dalton,
in the secedes oldie prisoner) being discredited. the Jnry, after
a considerable investigation, acquitti il the latter. Upon the
verdict be ing returned, a ace-ac of tumuli confusion took place i
and the csebunations in the Coon were so loud nod veheineut,
ea to drown the interposing observations of the Bench.
t'Amtes &Weird Hord, and Mown. liitswinster, 11w latter the
father-imlaw of the former, and who had both been employed
in the Six Clerks Otter as cooing clerks. were indicted for
stealing RIM lintitlred weight of parchment from the said office.
It appeared shit the parchment in question consisted of bills
and answers in Chancel y, which the prisoners put mined, and
sold to Mr. Bridges a drum-maker, aker, residing at bottom.—Mr.
Alley took a legal objection tint the pal chment wilt out the auh •
ject of larceny, but Mr. Baron Wood even sled the objection.
and Jury, under his Lordship's direction, fonali Use prisoth -
era Guilty.
.) i v ,
SATURDAIII, APRIL 13.
PAil/ir .Sit eel was indicted for burelaricusly break:usig4lllll
n 'c.dwellitm.liose of the Hon. . hatdley, is Mary-It-bone, '.,
.
stealing 'Keating apparel of the value of .his. the proper or
Etlis aril Parsons.
Cila aro Parson% who was groom to the prov.e on% lived-in.,,
a room which leis over the stable. o.i the evt ,:,.ti of `jig*
Feb. he went ovi bei'ore it was dark, kr.;:l ~. , •i, .., 'twist •
the stable had beta broken o,,en, .eau ihil a . . .i. i :- : .t"•:-
Ntweli. Tl,‘ ~..isoner was ti,ol tbe Al.,' on tl-: tl'l it Mo, ;ft =.:*
committi:oz 54,. •e II .., r d - .. In. ini, led on st 4,1 bin* bis
111 I. 11:i . 41.

v. u ivund.—thai:.

. .

4 %toil-

The same prkoner .tood again indicted for borglarmitsly en-
• Krim.; t!te &Alm: how-, of the Earl of Roseberry, and steal-
ing therein two coats nod other articles.
From the evidence of Charles House, postillion to the pro-
swat's., it nppeared, that on the night of the 4111 Fehrnary, lie
went out frian his master's stables, over which im siert, and
which adjoined the dwelling house, leaving the door fast. On
his return he found the tloor broken open, end the articles car-
ried off. Part of the property was found in the prisonet's
Mr. Adolphus, foe the prisoner. objected to the description
of the prosecutor in the icdictment. He was there described
as " Archibald Primrose, Esq. commonly called Earl
Roseberry." Being it peer of the realm, he submitted tbst he
could not be properly terincil an 1,:111;ise Soch a title might
hare been just previous to the union with Ireland, but since
that event it was improper.
The Reeorder said, lie thought the point was one which
ought to be submitted to the Judges, he should therefore re-
serve it.
The prisoner was then found gull y, death, subject to the opi-
ni.in of the Jaitlgt s on the objeetion taken.
The prisoner was then tried and found guilty, capitally, of a
burglary in the house ofGen. Burton, in gontamic-place.
Tide were five other indictments against him of a similar
nature, upon which he was nut tried.

HIGHWAY I:OIIPEGY.-7 .ArS was indicted for msanlting
?4r. H. Bevil:my on the King's highway, and taking front his
persona watch, chain, and seals, on the Sih Vch. last.
The prosecutor was passing through Bow-st met, Bloomsbury,
on the might iu question, and was surrounded by several mot,
of whole the past ner was one. The prisoner took his watch
from him aua went away. As MOH as he trUS gone, the other
men knocked the prosecutor down uud took aura him u 11.
note and a sispeliee.
As it Jul not appear that the prisoner hail himself used force
and violence, he was acquitted of the highway robbery and
found guilty of steAliug from the persou.

CHAnCES OF rOFGEnv.—.lolia Boyd wes indicted capitally
for for forging a counterfeit order purporting to be the order
of John Williams, for the deliver• of a great coat, with intent
to defraud the said John Williams. The prosecutor not ap-
pearing, the Common Serieant directed ao acquittal.
The prisoner again stood indicted for forging an order with
an intent to defraud Isaac Green of a great coat. The Kireum-
stances of the case were similar to the last. Mr. James Lewis
proved that the order produced was not Mr. Green's hand-
writing, as did Mr. Great himself.
The Cottnnon Serjcant upon looking over the indictment,
found in it a fatal detect, as the order was pot sruroj in it;
thrrefote there was a defect in the proof. Verdict—Not Guilty.
Tilers was another indictment for forgery, upon which the
prisoner ults not tried; but he was again put to the bar far
grand larceny, charged with having on !nth Jou. stolen a gnat
coat value 21. the ptoperty of Jeremah Dowtoo. The Cananun
Serjeant recapiltilatell th^ ftet%, wad the Jury without hesita-
tion pronounced the prisoner GO fiy.

A surprising incredulity prevails among Frenchmen of
all parties as to the real destination of Buonaparte. No-
body in France believes that he is at St. Helena : all of
th":1"1, whether Ultra-Royalists, fkloderatists, Federes,
Buonarartists, or Jacobins, seem equally out of the reach
of conviction on this point.
A Paris paper says—" There was a remarkable discre-
pancy in the number of deaths among the allied troops in
Paris in 1815. The Russian army lost 423 men ; the
Austrian ar:ny, ; the Prussian army 154 ; and the
English army, 10'27."
If the bet to room reports may be credited, not less than
t 00.000 guineds ha% c been laid on the match between the cele-
bisated Yorkshire horse I. ilho do Pato, and blr. NE% ILLE'S crack
horse Sir Jodina. The race takes place this week, at New-
market.
A publican of Macclesfield was convicted before the Magis-
trates on Tuesday seetight, in the mitig tied punishment of
501. tOr having grains Paradise in the brewing of his ale.
Monday morning early, two men called at the house of the
Rev. Dr. Lloyd, in Upper Nortun-street, anil represented to
the servant that they had been sent by the landlord to examine
the leaden pipes. 'They departed, however, somewhat richer
than they came, for they carried off one gravy and six table
'spoons, with other property.
LIIIPLA.—Two actions for libels, which have ocenpied a
great deal of pi: blie attention in Ireland, have just been de-
• eided at the Ass Les of Galway. One was an action brought
by the Rev. C. ()Malian, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, of
Derry, against Mr. C. Corkell, proprietor of the Derry Jour-
. nal. Damages laid at 3,0001. The Jury gave a verdict for
- the liall11:120; Oil., costs next was au action
brought by Mr. O'Gorman, one of the Catholic Barristers,
against Mr. iklag,T, proprietor of the Dublin Evening Post.
Dainages laid at 100901. The Jury returie.il a verdict for the
Marta, , one hundred and fifty pounds.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT ASSASSIN ATION .—Yesterdav morning
about one o'clock, as Mr. James Ilasies. of No. n, Hanover-
street, Long-acre, was returning home through Rive - areet,
from spending the preceding ei ening with some friends, a
young man, of respectable appearance and address, came up
to him, and presented a pistol to his breast. Air. Dsv;s instant-
ly held up his hand to ward it off, when the other tired, Inn
Davies,
without effect: the flash beim: 'so close to Mr.
Davies, for the inialielit he did mint know hut he was wounded,
Will he cried out murder as kind as he could: the other finding his
object defeated, struck him with the pistol across his head ; on
which they closed, amid both fell. The cry of" watch," spring-
ing of *lles, and the report of the pistol, alarmed some of the
neighbours, who were then in their beds, and they instantly re-
paired to the spot; some of whom recognized Mr. Davies, and
accompanied him to the watch-house, where lie gave charge of
his assailant, who was taken into custody, and who, on
being asked what was his motive for such a diabolical at-
tetujit, said, be hail done it in his own defence. He refused
to send for any friends, saying, he would explain every thing
before a magistrate. The constable of the night asked him why
lie carried loaded pistols about him? lie replied, lie was a
gunsmith by trade, and had the pistol to repair it : that his
flame is Joseph isteptom, residing at 5, Angel-court, Long-acne.
Ile was then searched, and a cask full of powder, and intone
flask full of slugs and large shots, were found on him; lint : e
refused to account why lie hail such things about him, ..iy. ;•
he would answer any question pot to him by the magistia e;
but whether robbery or inii..der was his object is not yet &sect-
taiucd. lie is, however, kept in close custody.

THY, NATIONAL RPG/STER.

POI; CE.
UNION HALL.

On Wednesday, Daniel Phillips, a native of Wales. was
1111 by Gaff; apprehended us a vagrant begging in the
smuts of St. Savioar's parish. He wore a long beard, an 1 his
apparel was a complete bundle of rags, and his whole appear-
anee presented a picture of extreme misery and 'tenor: ; a
bag was siting across his shoulder by a piece of list, and on
examining its contents, they were found to consist of pieces of
soap, ciicete, meat, bread, nuts, &c. and about twenty small
parcels made tip in brown !mini. On opening these, they
were found to contain thirteen dollars, nine three-shilling
pieces, fifteen eighteen-pieces, two guineas, two half ditto, and
sixteen shillings in silver and copper money. The prisoner
admitted ho had obtained this money by begging.—He
committed to the House of Correction for seven days, and
ordered to be passed to his parish ut the espiratioa of that
time.
On Tuesday evening ns Mr. G. posse, of Ditton, in Surrey,
was pas. ing through llishopsgate-street, he was thrown (loan
by four persons, who apologized and helped him up, hoping he
wits not hurt. >scarcely had they gone, however, when Mr. M.
felt for his pocket-book, coutainiug near COL in notes, and
found it gone. Information being given thereof to the Lord
Mayor, officers were dispatched in various directions, and on
IVeduesilav, lone of the country notes wile traced to a man
who was shout to chauge them Ihr those of the Bank of Eng-
land. This led to his arrest and that of several other persons,
by which menus there is little doubt that the real delinquents
will be discovered.

On Wednesday se'nuight, a woman named Shocbridge, was
committed to Sussex county gaol, for stealing some wine from
the house of Ain Thornton, of i lash:rot, ut the very time the
Judges, who lodged there, were in i:. Win:t is extraordinary.,
her bob, 13 yeana of age, with two other youths, were sentenced
the same day to seven years transportation.
F.xece.rioas.—Monday morning R. Russell, for the murder of
his thither, was executed on the roof of Horsemonger.lune gaol.
Since his conviction on Friday se'nnight, he had appeared ex-
tremely penitent, and evinced a due stuse of his enormous
crime. After the usual period of suspension his body wus de-
livered to the surgeons for dissection.
Monday sennight, S/ m. Cadrullader was executed at the
drop in front of Hertford goal, pursuant to his sentence, for
the murder of his et it,.
On Saturday se'nWglit Edward Lca was t aerated on the Castle-
kill, NotWidl, purssuant to his seaway° at the lust Assizes, for
issuing forged notes of the Bank of England.

BIRTHS.
At Penzance, Mrs. Smith, wit:: or t:te Rev. C. C. Smith, of a son,
king the third within twelve months
MARRIED.
At Rochester. Sir T. Osborne, Bart. to Miss Smith, daughter of the
late Major Stnith.—At Farce:urn, J. Eyre Watson, EL.I. to Maly
Anne, daughter of J. liz.ye, Esq. Wor.dsworth-common,
CahrJ, h:sq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-law, to Harriet Maria,
strand daughter of the late Rev. E. Drewe, vicar of Broadliennbury„
Devonshire.—W. Du Wasson, Esq. of Glynhyr. Cannarthenshire, to
Caroline, youngest daughter of J. Ilenektil, Esi. of Wandsworth
common.—Lieut. W. Miller, of the Artillery, eldest son of Major Gen.
Miller, to Henrietta, eldest daughter of Col. Colebrook, of the same
GPs.

DIED.
At Margate, after a short illness, the son of .1. flora, aged eight
years. It is Lut ten weeks since another child, aged nine years, died,
both of water on the bruin; fro ht on it is feared from haven;, during
the summer and autumn, been dud), in the habit of amusing and pleas-
ing each other with a swing of considerable height in Mr. Boyeas gar-
den, and by twirling themselves about to a great degree, to produce
giddiness to each other in the usual play of children, so as us erwou-
rage that dispoi.tion to hydrocephalus, whiek most children tire more
or less subject Various &cum:tames and tympana of their ap-
proaching illness have so materially strencthenalpli, supposition, that
it has been deemed right to enable us to coalman:cane to parema thetas
ei.traordinary and melancholy circumstances.t Verstailles„ in his
Kiel year, M. Duels, the French tragic poet.—lu Islington-roc.d, Wm.
Austin. Esq.—At Stoke Newington, in his fifth year, J. Ilicketts,ysq.
—At Blatherwycke Park, No:thamptonshirc, the Hon. Mrs. Mare.
the Lady of W. H. Iloare, Ahmuty. Esq. late in the Civil
Service, BengaL—.Suddenly, Mr. W. Robins, silversmith, Elect-street.
—On the 24th ult. very suddenly, at an advanced age, in the pulpit of
Hales Church, near Bungay, whilst disc:a:ging his pastoral duty,
V. L. laniard, A. M. Rector of Stockton. and author of several Sacred
Poems.—Of a pa,ralytic fit, M. Jerdein, Esq. of Fore-street.—At Wei-
burton House, Sussex, Gen. J. Whyte, Col, of the 46tli reg.—At Mof-
fatt, Scotland, Mrs. M. Home, relict of .1. Home, P. 9. Of Kilduff.—
W. Rowles, Esq. of Brompton-row, Knightsbridge.—Mrs. Warren,
widow of J. We, ren,late Bishop of Bangor, aged t.5.—F. 61'01.110h,
Esq. of East Grinstead, Sus.sox.—On the 5d inst. at his seat, Putum.
lam Priory, Surrey, S. Cornish, Esq. Admiral of the Red, in his With
year.—The Hoe. Dr. Jerkin, Pretwnd of Winchester Cathedral, and
Rector of Wootton, near I)orking, Surrey.--In his lath year. J. Eaitlie,
le'.4q. of Hackney.—At Kingston, .1 entaiea, in his U'th year, T. F. Glom
nie, youngest sea of A. feilennie, of New Bread-titreet. Mundford,
a poor man of Enfield, near hiss; in a fit of religious des-ndency he ;
put an end to his existence, by deliberately dcowning himseff in &pond;
fur many ymsstrongly attached to the principles of absolute preelesti-
rdian, it had for some time past so deeply pervaded his Mint!. es to
preclude Cue operations of reason, and to impel him to the commission
of the most dreadful erine2s.
Died en Thursday, at has lodgings in Parliament-street, the Right
Hon. Dr. Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. He was taken ill on Wednes-
day, sad a physician was called, who did not consider him in any im.
mediate charger. but shortly after breakfast his illness increased rapidly,
ard he died in the act of sucking an orange.—By his death many places
and offices are become vacant in Ireland, in which he was Judge of the
Prensgative Court, Dublin; Vicar-General of the Metropolitan Court,
Armagh, and of several other sees; Surrogate in the Court of Admi-
ralty ; Professor of Civil Law in the Unice city of Dublin; and Re-
presentative in Parliament for the City of Armagh. Ile was hied at
the University of Dui lira, where he obtained first a seholarship, and
then a fellowship. Ile remained in t.'olleite until the late Right lion.
Italy Hutehineon, fatter of the Eat of Donoughmore, was nominated
P:ovoat, on which occasion he is laid to have imblithed a poem, enti-
tled, Laelarynue .4!rnierniev, and soon after retired. He retained,
however, his situation as Lecturer of (:evil Law. Previottclv to this
he had Min called to the Irish liar in 1767, and ottaMeti a Bilk gown
as King's Counsel. In 17514 he also became a Benelier of the King's
Inm, Dublin. Ile was a Member of the Irish Pa liana lit until the
Union, suer which he has sat in tile imperial Parliament, as Repre-
sentative of the City of Armagh. Although dace:ldeal front a Ronan
Catholic family. his petit: al life has been remarketile for his ardent
mmosition to the Catholic ClieMe;. In may life he neveriesi a Mile
(auk, daughter of a Catholic Gentleman of the county of Meath,
and sister of Lady Smith, wife of the late Sir Mielsael Smith. Master
of the Rolla. His txmni.l wife was Mrs. Ilentastd; widow of Mr.
Goose Her:natal. Attorney. and Clerk to the ih Establishment of
the City of Dublin, who etrvie: c him. He has left no issue by either
marria,,te. Ina long and .ndostrions life, and being a man of ri...0.-
rao expellees in his mode of living, he area see a considerable fortur.e.
the ilea of -ditch, we e.t.:l.rstat..l,hr has lit illeAtthed to tise nee hew of
his first wife, Sir Will- eau Smith, on of tit.: Barons of :the of
Exchespler, tie was a eery eobtiet man, of an e on-
miming', and was, at the time of his death, upw.seda of 60 yea= of age.

CORN IVCCRANGr, at
Our market was but moderati
morning, atal Pottle early sales o!
•. • .
vance of 2s. per qr., and all other descriptions hilly maintain
the prices of this day week.—lhti ley, and Mahal! 2s. per qr.
higher.—lleanA, and Peas are Is. per qr. dearer. Although
we have u very considerable arrival of Oats, sates were toler-
ably brisk at last Mondays prices.

•. a. S. a.
Wheat . 4t3 adi White Polka - 13 a 37 ro'iksul Date - 36 aIS
Fine ditto - 46 a 74 Grey Pease - ga a 34 Pow., ditto C 4 r 27
Rye . . 20 a 33 Iteans . - c• a3l Fine F our - 54 1100
Par ey . It • 3•, Ticks - - 13 •29 , 3econd ditto- 42 a ara
l'ilaA ; 63 a 63 Oats - - Id a 23 : kapc -.end - fl:ii. a Col.
01.1111(LNT TRICE OF lEED-.
a. a. a. •.
Ktd C fter (F.)40 • u 1 Red and Green 14 a 18
Ditto Fairish 35 • 611 White 11ii.tard 7 a 0
White ditto :6 a 10.5 Frown ditto -13 a td
Turnip, White 10 a 32 Carraway :.led• 63 •;0
Byd:ruse inirge.3o aIA CuT.lluidet 1/weds 1) •II

P. 5.

AVERAGE PRICE OP CORN, TER
Scotian&

Ins'and Si Wider.

Wheat -
Nye - -
13ar!cy .

I. P.

Cinine Foist - 4d a !,,t
Trefail . • 17 ae:
Canary . . i 4 ■
Oil Cake • 101.

VXlik,

I;GE.

from to

letarl—Ap, II 1 I

illaiimm.-

APRIL 15.
MARKETS.
teenasor, 110,411 AV, APRIL 15.
but moderately snpplie•l with Wheat this
e early sales of tine fluidity were ut un