The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-31 00:00:00

ARRIVALS or LAST WEEK.

'Wheat Barley. Malt. Oats. Beans.'Pease.,Flour.
ON. QR. Ors. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks.
English
Irish 265
Foreign 40,746 —... 16,495 843 63 ,:10Obtis

PRICES.

Beans, Small (new) 44oi.
----Tick (new, ..... ..........
OM) . • ... ••• *4.
(new) .... . . 44a. 4?*.
fold)

Wheat, Red (old) —
—s. ....s
...--..., White (old)
............ Red (1825) 525. NU.
..........„..........I,lne s6s 5F.s.
..................—. Superfine oos. fl2s
.......... White (1t 125)
-•,.,...•w..» line ....... k-_
' -
.—.............. Superfine fits. ads. tats, geedr.)s. v.s.
Rye (new)
Barley 2
325. 375. —...........4.-rille
6., $64 ...., Poland tee.
34 A.
..........lime 'new) 29s. 345. .r....«--..... Fine 2iSs. 3ns,
..—.........Superilne 33s. 355. ......., 'intense . ......... Vs. ttm•
Malt 50s 54a. .................. Fists ......... ills. Os.
Fins 5O; 00s. ' Scotch .. ....... . ....... taw. S'4..
Pease, Grey (new) ..... — 42 r. Flour r sack) .. .. ... .. . ... 50s. 55,
—........Maple (new)
—....—.... White (new)
.................Boilers Ms, 118*. ..........North Country
... -- 1". 1".
... _.,,,....................____........__,-----;;;..-- ~
SMITHFIELD MARE.ET.--Crats PAY',
from
Fria°
qu'itatiw.'B.
~,_el
pcoaorxr,seersCalves... 33 es
At this dity's market, which exhibited a goad supply of Beasts,
Sheep, Lundst,'snd Calves, both as to youlbetS and duality, each
kind of meat experienced a tediously dull sale, at little variation
ratesN nut STONZ 01` iILBS. TO SINIC Tuft oreats.
1. ti• tut d. ~ _ Lambs 4. d. too, d,
Inferior Deasts.... .. 202 10 ,!a,Te,... 3 44.
Second quality ditto... 3 0 B I -1. n_Thit• gi all ditto
,410 8 5 0
...
___1:rnfe..1ur...1,ei1ra_5r_ghe0fp..,C,11e.ntt0................;
3,4
100
il4 'l,2' 43 06
Prim, 3cots, 8,7. e. . . ..... . 4 4 4 0 Calves under itisr. each 4 0 410
3 2 twee boas
44 4 m
~.efAorit.eu..=a,7ittto... 3 6 310 Snelling Calves...l2s. to 241. each.
South Down Wethers .3 10 4 0 Quarter old I'igs..l2s. to 14s. each.
stireLY, AS PER. CLEittc'S STATZUENT.
BotAtA, { Sheep and Larnbs. I Calves. 1 pigs.
9,338 I 2%150 1 243 1 140

. ,
. •
,
... _ .
. . • - . . . . . .. . . ' . _ , T ..
, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLI2i. JOURNALS. tworigers's-hall and in Capel-eourt. But though the law is LAW INTELLIGENCE. .
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ,
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
.••••••••••••I•••,•••••••••• found inefficient, or is, in fact, defied, there is one power
COURT OF CHANCERY, Joe:. 29.- RACES TO COME.
GLAsSINGTON v. TilwAlTEsi . MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-On Saturday a man named Kendal gust I Aberdeen August 30
.No more striking ro, can be furnished of the wretch- which the gamblers both of the east and west tremble at Sept. 5'
0, Abraham Jones,. a , member of the 'Jewish persuasion, was br?ttirli(harn • 1 Warwick 5 .
- edttess which our ion ortunate manufacturers are experienc- the existence of-that power is the Press ; and do not 1 Pontefract
Air. Rhyme (with whom was Mr. Knight) moved that the brought before Mr. Rot and Sir GtoltuE FAIUIANT, Magistrates reel:l:ter 6
1 Minton
ing, than the fruntie and ruinous measures resorted to by despair that, through its means, shame may yet accomplish
-writhie, entitled Answer and Disclaimer of William . at this office, charged with having forcibly violated the person of Blandtbrd
them in some instances with a view to the attainment of that which the law either shuns, or, has not the power to piper - s
Phiilipe," one of the defendant( in this cause, to the original and Anne, the wife of Thomas Farrington Martin, residing in Browa- 2 Lichfield . . .......... ... ........... i.
2 Midland Meeting, ............ lit
relief. The silk-mastere have been receiving anonpnous re;ich.--ilko•ning Hei.ald. amemkd bill, be taken off the file of ffie Court - with costs In low street, Drury -lane. The prosecutrix swore in the most de- ktenwtgese 3 Rotherham ......................... /3
2 Ba.singstoke ..................... .... „2
letters from their workmen, threatening destruction to We have more than onee observed, that the old Party ie Rochester and Chat ham
.022, the plaintiff, one of the proprietors of ;be Morning.. ifs- cided manner to the perpetration of the capital offence ; but an Winchester
. • •
their persons and property if they do not restore the wages names in this country were quite inapplicable to the exist- rod newspaper, filed a bill Against his uo.proprietors, in which der all the circumstances of the case the Magistrates considered 8 Doncaster ........................... !!
of the latter to a certain scale ; from Which it is to be aping state of, things, anti that the. enemies of the present he charged fraud and mismanagement, and amongst other relief that the ends of public justice would be sufficiently answered by Huntiugdon 8 Shrewsbury .... , .................. 121,
preliended that the masters have rather been compelled Ministry were to be found not in the ranks of the old Op- prayed a discovery.. To, this Mr. Phillips put in a disclaimer. holding the prisoner to bail to meet the charge at the next Oki Hereford -
rewkcas' tic, Statlin:dshire
8 Margate .............................. yi
9 Leicester ............................
~7:t
than inclined to lotier them. The poor men, if not rob- position, but among those who call themselves supporters It eubsequentlY became "e4l3"eY to amend the bill, and the Bailey Sessions ; and he was accordingly held to bail in two sure- 4•Nree,Y=hre lO C.araiff....,.. ... ................. ••• zl
bed of their faculties by, desperation, wmild, no doubt, be •of -Government. The Tories have fairly split-one divi- plaintiff then prayed an account To this also Mr. Phillips sent ties of 40L each, and himself in 1001. This is the thet exercise Wolverhampton
in what he called an answer rd dieclaimer, stating that he had * of Mr. Peel's Criminal Code 11
15 Fife Hunt ........................... -r!
alive to the folly as well as wickedness of any such attempt sinn, headed by all the able men in the Cabinet, has shown Improvement Bill which pass-ed thlthrd
, Goodwood
assigned his interest pie plahoilf, considering the defendant a through Parlhunent last sessions, vesting in toe, magistrates the Dorchester
upon their masters. What can happen in case of the a candour and an openness to conviction, and may be said
discovering and accounting party, took exceptions to this Pro- power of accepting bail for the appearance of persons charged with rerct.ton
roaster being seriously influenced by letters menacing him to be in unison with the spirit of the age ; another an it was referred to the Master to inquire whither a 1 capital felony, where any doubt shall exist on their minds as to the lAS Lncocestem .. ....................................................... a. 4
til7
BWrccoalsl2l. ........................................................ ;.
_. ri.
with outrage, but the shntting up of his manufactory, and division rernaini obstinately wedded to errors and preiu- crediug' a itrte-u-r7ponarent
n Richmond .._ , .... . .................. f.
the cons d' - 1 flf • I 11 1. 1 h f 11 • Tho
, equeut ISMissa o is journeymen, oue ant a, t ices, Ant t e enemy o a ImprOVement. 2e W o
•h sufficient answer had been put in. The renter
that what Airm Phillips called a disclaimer was notuflansanfw°erP,inaiunldl ' rnelaaltegucoilnt amused, or as to theprobable chance of an ulti- Canterbury
Swairliam 23 Caledonian Hunt, Perth ...... !
ylatiohien
Instead of an abridgment of their pay ? With every diSpo- belong to the latter, are Called old Tones; they are the In order to hring Egham
29 Northallerton ... ................... ,4
that in fact no answer ever had ken put in.
sition to feed, protect, and serve effectually our suffering genuine Tories, Those who belong to the former are• before the Court, tile plaintiff took ex •
that question teeptions to the UNION-HALL.-On Saturday, a young man, of respectable Abingdon
• appearance, who described himself tolutve been recently in the int- 20 Newmarket. ................. .. .....
fellow-subjects, who are looked at with deep commiserae Tories only in name, Blackwood's Magazine, in which Master's report, but wro advised to withdraw them, and a mo.. Aberysthwith IP Wrochara.... ............... 1;
ployment of the "Patent Steam Washing Company," attended Bedford 2O
-6011 from the highest AS well as all the other classes of the opinions of the old Tories are advocated, contains, in don, similar to the Present, was made before the Vice-Chancel-
at this offire before the sitting Magistrate, C. J. CALDWELL,
soeiety, they ' cannot expect to be supported in any critni- the number for August, more than the usual portion of lot, which was refused/ his Honour being of opinion that the BRIGIITON RACES.-SeTuRDAY, JeLY 29.
Flu . for the purpose of asking his advice as to the manner in
• nal enterprises like those which are hinted at lit the fol- vituperation of Ministers and their measures. More than exceptions should have been persevered in. Under these circum- ! ' • • .
winch be should proceed against the directors of that company,
lowing letter, which hits been received by one of the prin- one article is devoted to the ob• f 11' M• •
Jed.° pti mg miters to e!. . d ,
atmutees the plaintiff had no means of obtainin an answer front
ter the recovery of half a year's salary due to him. the TPWIS-Two miles.
unable tproceed, g • •
Air. I lullips, and as as o as lie considers it ne- . 1
eipal eilk-menufacturers in Spitallields :- pieces; but in one, of great length, under the title of -
The Brighton Stakes a 25 SOVS. each, with 100 sovs. sdded by
Lord Earetnent's Stumps
The applicant anted, that he had been in the service of the
His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Dahlia 2
" Sir,-Ilaving leard of the unnecessary inconsistency and " Strictures on the Parliamentary Logic of 'Philosophical ceanrY' f" 3
the purpoimes of the. suit.
irregular and min/Tess No'ob'ection
Mr. Aoeu. and Mr. Pelmet:. opposed the application on the " Stearn Washing Company " for the last twelve months, and -
abotuinuble reductions whielt you have made in the price of your Statesmen,' " a good deal of trouble' has been taken to that at the expiration of the first half year, he, as well as the rest Duke of Richmond's ch. e. by Pan
4
works, I have taken up my pen to warn you of the danger to ex, -} • Mr T Scaith's Whipcord - -
ose t len supposed ineonsistency. The past opinions was made to the first disclaimer, and if that taiZs. an ;maw.' er to of the persoes in the employment, duly received their wages. On ' • - Id The
, which you and inelly °there are exposed, unlet4 you immedi- e- • ground that that it was irreg
The Pavilion Stakes of 100 saws. each, for three-yr.° s.
o the liberal Ministers, on most of the questions which the original bill, the second disclaimer Thursday last, however, a meeting was held, at which several of
, attly retie the wage's of your workmen ; and 1 cell as:sure you was equally an answer to w .
I have it from the hest authority, that very swift destruction at present. agitate the public mind, are contrasted wth the i the amended bill. the directors were present, and at its conclusion m , the majority of . last mile. - 1
Duke of Richmond's cult Almack
awaits yeu, end all those who obstinately persiet oppreeing the opinions which they now hold. The Loan CIIANCELI.OII was not of that opinion, as the de- the clerks, amongst which the applican w t as one, were directed to - 2
Lord C. Cavendish 's e. by Allegro
poor in this ivay : let me, therefore, advise you seriously to con- " The followiug examples," .mays the writer, " are merely de- fentiant aught have htmen Made accountable by the amended bill. atteed, when the secretary informed them, that their further tier-
I ord Eereuiont's te by Frolic . -
shier the dangerous situation in which you stand, and to adopt. sighed to bear upon the preteneions of our modern philoeophers A party may say, " I hap". Ike interest," but he may be chin- vices could be dispensed with, and intimating ,to thenieen the oe- • e .
h's Ala- • added to s
those measures that will save you and your fellow oppressors from. to the- character of• enlightened Statesmen. These examples pelled to give an =ever, if be in made accountable. In this easiou, that the eompany's feuds were at so low en elias, noite of A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. given ley , 1 rt. ~
_. •
Sweepstakes of 10 sot:N.-each, r all ages• wo mum
Another manufacturer rec ed a letter on Saturda . ,
fu .T
utter ruin." my assist the judgment materially in determining how far the vase a difficulty would arise at time hearing of the cause, if it ap- the discharged persons could be paid a halfpenny mote than they Sweep
.. - 1 --
. Wy'a
I their
appeal to the past conduct are an admissible ground of present peered that the defendant was a discovering and accountiug had already ret•tived. They (the clerks) were amazed at tMr ndham sCh teau Margaux
his - 2
eivy, Air. Theobald's Cydntts . -
and may also, perhaps, have the effect of direeliag party, and had put in no answer. His Lordship desired, there- piece of intelligence, !nit they were told that it was infiemesible , •
threatening him that if he did not give the prices for weav- ennfide
ce
'1 and Oa-
he mblic attention-which has been too much octal led with fore that the charges in the bill which• could et another stiver the funds being in that reduced state The low' Plete of 60! Heats about oue int e
p • ~ „affected Mr. Phillips they , g . e , • g ~ ' •
ing established by what is called " The Book," (that ti
1
ieli lides iro easil from the ton ue about might be pointed out to ltim on Alonday morning, anti he would Ihe applicant then said, that the object of his application was to quarter&
tmust .y. g, . ;. . 1 1
used before the passing of the late acts, to fix the price of Mr. Scaith's Frogmore - -
i mho views and benevolent intentions-to the dangerous in- give his opinion as to whether the defendant was bound to put in obtain a warrant or summons against some of the directors for re- 2
.. weaving), all his silks that were ou the looms should be fatuatinn of men shkltu ei y enamoured of a tew system, and an anewer or not. fusing to pay over to him that which was justly due for his past • Lord Egremont's b. e. by Warrior - 3
- 4
cut to pieces.--7Ynies. blinded by the poor ambition of being its founders, to conse- ------ e , services in their employment. He stall, that if he was correct, Mr. Pearces ch. I. My Lady
Tito accounts received on Saturatty from Manchester quences, from which our scared imagination is glad to take re- INUNDATION OF THE MISSOURI. the act of the 4th attic present King empowered the magistrate Air. Whiteside's Picton -
................he5ee55eeme.............
and other manufacturing districts were less gloomy.- ge fu i 1 the
' present aped of things. In one column will he .."-----. to grant him that redress which lie sought at his hands. Duke of Devon-
Some small demand for manufactured goods had sprung found the ditearded opinions of hlinisters; in the Other, those . (From an American Paper.) The Alagistrate, however, on referring to the act alluded to, His MAJESTY has presented the . ,
whichl" ST. Louis (MISSOURI) JUNE 1.-We are informed perceived 1 lie
tat could be of no assistance to the applicant, as his shire with the skreen of Carlton Palace, tvineh 13 to
up, and as men in the very extremity of distress are never i they have taken up. s s ,ix se 0
wholly deserted by hopes the circumstance is hailed as a -: It is no doubt true that Ministers have changed their by Gentlemen engaged in the` fur trade, who have arrived casc, ahlumgh it was a distressing one enough, did not come t-
oe removed to the front of Devonshire Lsou P
faVOUrilble symptom, and as the omen M general of a ore Views on most of the subjects in question. They have, front establishments on the Missouri within a few days within its meaning, h corn- e (the applicant) being a clerk in the co- der to rep ace the or It 1
• by so doing, laid themselves open to the accusation of in- pest, that the late freshet has been very destructive; that Pony, against the directors of which he wee anxious to proceed.
revival of trade. lnt the demand as -.regards Manchester sent •neumbers that fine mansion.
Had he filled the situation of porter, or other subordinate place in se i
.„ f Russia win take
seems to have arisen from another • Th • •• • I
cause. a ISIIIIeIp e consistency from that class of persons who think it adds nearly all the houses, boats, end other property, belonging
the " Steam Weighing Company," then lie (the Magistrate) The Coronation of the Emperor o
manafacturers of that place, WhO, b 1 f 1 •
yt le extent o t len nl" k pertinaciously to them have been washed and the * '
amazingly to a man's respectran ity to stick .away,ie men, in many .
have granted his summons against the directors. The worthy 1 here all the
pace at Moscow on the 6th of August, w
resources, have been enabled to conti "k - fll •
nue wor mg u time .
to whatever opinions he has once advanced. They have inetances, barely escaped with their lives.
, Magietrate then advised the applicant to lose no time in consulting nse tient on this grand ceremony rflo
,
io.l*
up to tne preient' period, came on Tuesday last to the de- Awned the good opinion of another class, who value that ,At the Mandan villages the water rose seventeen feet a selicitor on tt 1 ' h ld 1' • d od
ae su elect, w o wou put um in a spee y metn St Pete rsburgh, as was or 0
fairness of disposition which leads a man to renounce an perpendicularly in a few hours, and at the Arrickara towns of be given, and not at •
termination. of reducing the employment of their workmen recovering the wages that he alleged were due to him.
opinion the moment he is made sensible of its erroneous- fifteen feet in two hours only. Such was its rapidity that nally intended. _
to four days in the week only. This alteration will The then thanked the Magistrate, and withdrew. sees.""sossess•soish-
cause, it is said, a diminution of 160,000 pieces of cot- ness, much more highly than the pride which would re- every thing on the low banks was either swept away or 111/MWII/01~HOWNIOOMMINIIMON 'OF CREDITORS. .
led till change, because it would amount to a confession entirely inundated. MEETINGS .
. ton weekly in the qtauttity manufactured in Manchese ' SURREY SESSIONS, Juter 28.
ter; and those persons who bad Commis • t ' storm o pur- . „
of fallibility. The man who made it a rule never to exa- A band of the Sioux were encamped some distance TUE XING V. ROBEUT AUSTIN. LONDON DIARY, WEDNESDAY, AucusT 2.
th
I cotton goods ' •
f 1 ' h
did not ai to perceive t at so great none any opinion he had once embraced, might always be below the Arrickaras, when the water suddenly coming
This wes an indictment at the instance of Rachel Smith for (At the Court of Commiesioners.)
i I'l
a falling off in , production would cause the present . .
certain of possessing • the merit of consistency. On this upon them, between sixty and seventy of their numbers • ' h'd Three King's-court a au- Tottenham, drysaner ,
. a vioh:t meat On her person, on the sth of May last. She de-. J. Et eta ge.
Przees tg'"he sustained, unless they came to the conclu- principk, the Lord ChaneellOr would be a much greater men, women, and children, perished hi its bosom.- n
that on the nialit in question the prio let went to A. Fairbairn, King's Arius-yard, wine-merchant ............. 1 t
Ilion tket the demand for them us as about to cease en- .
rolitician than Lord Liverpool, Mr. Canning, Mr. Hos- The scene as described, to us was truly eppalling S. some the - • ' - '- ' " . Macie,
me the cook's pantry, in the house of the Reverend Mr. Jephson, E • kAleitienherin, saddler .................................
.1
•t ' •
T. B. Sutnerfield, N%apping, c 0 merchant
................. '
siseson, Mr. Munson, or Mr. Peel, because he has never of the . sufferers 'Were. seen in the attempt to swim 41 a
1"..y. The th • f - t I •ti 'd • f
. y, eie ere, seem o have consi ere it aa- , ,to whom they were both servants ; she is the cook. She re-
voueable opportunity to make the purchases with whirl] changed his views. But Lord Liverpool is, it•seems, an' dashed down Ity the resistless current, anti crushed moustrated with the prisoner, and told- him that he had no busi- A. H. Turnor, Mile-end and Queen-strept, builder ...... ... . 1
apostate, because " his Lordship has changed." '
to- death amongst the drifting. ice and timber. Others nese in the pentry, or to use so much butter. She took the butter •
W Webb, Saliebtuy-street, Strand, wine merchant
......... .
they Were intrusted, arid hence, sic have little doubt, arose
"Aposteiy," nays the writer, "is conventionally a harsh term; hung to the branches of trees, until they became be-. sway, and prisoner directly kicked her in the groin, and in other COUNTRY DIARY.
that appeariuice of improvement which is said to have t I
and it cannot but he peculiaely ungrateful to one who has been hi- numbed with the cold, gradually slackened their grasp, Berta of her person several times. That she had not been
. taken place in Manchester. It is but fair to state, how-D. S. Bird, Manchester --a the Star, Manchester ...... ... a „
therm accustomed to follow his editical career with feelings of able to undertake another lace since.
.ever, as the other view of the. question, that nutny intelli- land were borne down the stream. Several of the men a F B. Ce'mper, Oldharu-S'tar, Manchester .........................
.!
respectful and affe.ctionate admiration so to denominate his Lord- Air. Cowexe, for the prisoner crose-exariiined the witness
gent rnerehants do anticipate within a very short period a• ' ' ' ''. ~ ' . succeeded in climbing trees, where, they remained a con- R. Eaton, Swan ses--Public Rooms, Swansea ...............
,1,1,,
ehip a abrupt dereliction of his former opinions. His colleagues • very severely, in order to show that there had been a malicious
H. Edgecumb, Tewkesbury-Bell, Tewkesbury ........... . I.„' ,
,considerable revival of trude. They are fully prepared to and follow r tell u that tl '• .1 f sentiment•• ge o le an adapta- siderable time in hope of rescue; but their inevitable fate
motive on twcount of er certain refusal by the prisoner, and alluded
J. Gething, Worcester-Mr. France's, Worceoter .. ....... .. 01;
admit the distress with which nearl I 1 1 • • • , •P.' ' a ie" ' !a" .. was only for a short titne protracted. A sudden change
y tlew to e country is non ot tam eouree tto tne varying circumetances of the worm.' very strongly to
ly to time story of Joseph in Egypt She however, Gorton and Co. Tottingteto-Star, Manchester .• .............
1
. afflicted, but from various circumetaucee which can only What these variations are, we are not inforined ; but I think that in the atmosphere accompanied by a heavy sleet, de.;
stoutly denied It, and permisted in her, former statement. W. T. Heslop, Mancheeter-Star, Manchester ...................
_,
I under the observation of a merchant engaged exten- we have, on the mutrary, the at of Aliniaters themselves I
wived them of all feeling, and they dropped senseless into
The Chairman stunnted up with great permpicuity, and the jurr Hutchinson anti Place, Stockton-Bleck Lion, Chester . ....
„111
eigely in commereial trensactione, they -Mier that our stir- A gaind the proposition. Alen who merit the name of Statesmen, the water below. • retired, and after an hour's deliberation found the prisoner Not S. Merryweather Hamprestou-Mesars. Durant's, Poole ..• J„
tering us a nation has reached its worst. With what de. should, I think, adapt their ptiliey to changes which either have The rise is attributed to the melting of the snow and
. Guilty. 11. and W. Salt, 'Stone-Crown, Stone .. ......................
.1
gree of rapidity We may pees front tide !mate t mubetter is tailmn lilacti, .or whi.dr are likely to take pbace in the woride But ice at the heads. of the Yellowstone end ellaytmite rivers., -' - . T. A. Sinikin, Ross-Mr. Chadborn's, Gloucester ........... ',
,
of course, beyond the flake of Iturnhe ftwesii;ht,
molt toilactoso.ii,l':'el=toeiri.suit;hetettfestiepilly.aonil osttu4ll,ollll.l;'etlYwrOnttlialltlitiimi, 'Thew! atreu,sns, qove f va. 1,41n0 aoutlx, -.ma Nie ifoner.aly thei,
„ r There are twenty-Ave furnaces now. out of btast in .
E. Staff, Norwich Norfolk Hotel, Norwich .................. •
1.1%!t ii. the spring
,t T liny their annual tribute to toe
there will still remain ample employment for the be- but upon the 11,:ogp.: thartYrthe lwotild svPill° adapt Yitself to the urrt-hr parts of Mountoutlisliire ; the distress Stringer and Ilitioson, tlaccleafield......Mr. Lootie••••
~.•• "
chatiges' , issouri. At the couttdencement of the present freshet, ' , - field
nevoleut in alleviuting a plass of individnal suffering which theirflimsy and untried theories.
• * • * * mg e
. The the ice had not broken u • h' M. • f
pin t e issourn
among. ' me labourers is in consequetice very great.- • 10
surpasses, probably, every thing before experienced in this example of such a mau as Lord Liverpool must be powerful whe- • •
. trewsuury route e. s. Wright, Knutsford-Star, Mauchester
' miles up the other rivers • but as the water rose it forced " S. Wright, Salford-Star, Manchester ........................
-tountry.' It is well known that a plan has long been ther thy good or for evil. His apost.lee' Ives a subject which might ' ' ' ' 9
its way down, bearing every thing before it, and breaking ROSS Fair on Thursday exhibited .a small show of Wright aucl Leedhani, Maucheeter-White's Hotel, Manchester
tinder the 'consideration of the Government for making have shaken the sturdiest anti most stoical resolution ni/ admira-
eilver a legal tender to a greater amotnit than is at present ri; but it has annihilated, by its mischievous sanetiou, all sur- loose, with tremendous crashing, the thick-ribbed ice of cattle, though excellent in quality, and more than suf-
allowed by law. From the evidence collected in various Pei", if surprise were ever felt, at the tergiversation of men, nei- the Missouri. -_, . ficient for the demand ; fat cattle sold at 6d per lb. . COUNTRY CORN MARKETS -
quarters on the policy of this measure, it has been de- then re lost by the • f
gifted with his once solid undeestanding, nor with- his Itifty A great many packs of buffalo robes we or stores there was no demand. - A huge number of DURING LAST WEEK..
spirit. One thing, hoist sit disgust at that tergivereation different treders, and some of these enterprising men, we
termined, .Wit understand, to fix the maximum of a legal sheep were brought for sale, and fat ones averaged 6d. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Borns. ••••• _....
-it cannot annihilate." are sorry to say, have lost every thing they possessed. er •••••••••••••••.• ••••... ,
' tender in silver at 25/.; but the measure cannot be in e llone-third les ' I
per lb.; stores were at ..0 s tsan at the Per Quarter. s. to s. s. tn s. Lto s. S. it/ S. tt° n
The supposed refutation of the views of Ministers with
operation until after the assemblirig of Parliament, net last July fair, and even. on such terms, , few were dis- And0ver...........-. 52 56 29 -20 22 30 46 52 ; g
of Mr Jacob
respwt to free trade, found in th.e report . ,Itig
Arundel --..... 70 - 30 St 26 211 - _ A t
, a speCial enactment vvill be requisite for the purpose. DEATH- OF SIR THOMAS BURDON. 1f II 1 . • I •
only betray an ignorance of the principles of the question pose( o . orsea •
aso experience( adepreciation in Bath 56 06 32 36 24 •34 43 nu . 0
A large increase to the quantity of gold in the Bank
Which the writers entere. Corn is cheap in Poland price. was remarkably fie
The wool mart t, and tne wean' 58 &I 3it 4,2 26 Va 89 56 ° f'
is said to have been recently made by the. assistance of en " e • ler • .i I ' We regret extremely to have to announce the death of Sir
snys tne writers-our intsters wis 1 e leap corn to or •'e 33 -33-- ° 41
• eminent capitalist, who hits been specially employed by • " "1' Thomas Burden, Knight, at his resitienee at Jesmorel, near New.i prices precisely the same AS at our last fair.-Netvark carlide" 62 --
9 i 30 38 40 30 0
our inanufactures being injured-then manufactures must Colchester .a10628 30
the Government for that purpose. On-thus foundation is • • castle-upon-Tyne, on Wedneadey last, after a short ilium in the Chronwle. , Derriere Go 34 35 40 28 34 46 54 oli
I d h ' 1 TI • •
flourish in Po an w ere corn is so c leap. lIS IS unde- 69th year of his age. Sir Thomas was Lieutentuu-Colone‘ Com/ - Doncaster 56 64) SEI 35 •t 2 31 44 46 43 0
to be built those increased issues of paper which it is . ~ • ~ Cloucester 56 00 36 40 •24 36„ 54 09 1; 0
NORTH BRITONS' Socmiv.-The Members f '
serving ol serious refutation.--Morniiii; Chronicle. mandant of the Tyne Huseara, and a Magistrate for the. minty of - „. -, Hesham 60 70 32 38 27 '2 --l' 40
conceived the establishment of branch banks throughout sa, ' •
Northumberland. It hew seldom knell to our lot to reoord the this Society having resolved to change the day tat thete Leeds 56 se xt 31 21 26 39 45 34 0
_
England will necessarily call forth. The gold thus fur- CARLTON-HOUSE. death of guy individual more generally respected. To Leicestee-. 05 7° 36. 1° r 4° 56 6u
1(1) ' (01
. h - . - l• d great annual dihner, from the .30th day of Nove b(S .
mer t unroin 60 65 31 41 1 1.1 .....
ins ed to the Bank by the Government is to be apple , Amongst the fine and magnificently furnished apart- suavity of manners, and an almost insatiable desire to oblige, he '
s an . Lo-.. . 61 -• 38 33 35 - 5t 0 0
0
. we lentil, to the diminution of the debt owing by the hat - inents, there is perhaps the most curious Artnoury in tmited in his character the sterling principles of an upright and Andrew day) to the 22d of July, being the ni ughtiorough -
Ver f 1 • fE 1 - L-,-,uth 52 60 26 31 22 r4B 50 , 0
Sary 01 IC Union o ng and and Scothuld ; the Lynn is 58 21, 35„,, 22, 21 a 44 (' °
ter-a, step which would deserve great praise, were there honourable man. An ardent adtnirer of the Bridal laws and con-
, the world. The colkction is so extensive as to occu- Market"' rho i... 00 (If 30 •'" •,0 33 51 55 ,‘ll 41
not resison to apprehend, on the other hand, that the gold stitution, he was at all times indefatigable in his exertions to pro members and their Southern friends assembled in their iWor a n 25 --
I.
i 4
id consists of specimens of wh•ttever
py four rooms, in. mote the general welfere. Of kind and hospitable th-.....--- 54
.... Nevlea'entle_w.„.... 51 :51/ 25 :T2 21 29 40 42 34 0
is ptiid for by new iesues of Exchequer-bills. To this habits, he club-MOM, at the Hotel, and proceeded fro 52 00 ~t 8 33 25 , 2;) -
in ular and rare in the arms of • ever modern na- t ta'ned his friends with
source is ascribed, in part, the quantity of Exchequeo.billa Is 6 g , y en er 1 a cordiality and liberality justly en.. them Ronniey
thence many oft!em being in the full Highland cos 84'4' ----
48
fil
28
31
" 29
54)
58
° 56
of quite recent dates in circulation lately.--Tintes. tion, and of many uncivilized countries and people, titled to praise, and which will loug be gratefully remembered: tume, to the Music -hall, Bold -street, where err rs.., .653032203040 4 t 4° 40
Sandwich ........-- •„ „ „„., As si 0
24 30 41 5°
Nor was be inattentive to the wants of his poorer neighboure, a; . an appro. :monde-- .4 '4: :=JA ...
We find that we were mistaken in supposing that the with a good deal of ancient armour, &c. There is ,„ Shepton Mallet -56 49 28 ,32 54 0 0
us benefactions at the Christreug festival annually testi- Pnate
,sernion was preached by the Rev. D. 'I
ho
vile .tratle of gambling luid suffered a check in common also here the lolden throne of the late King of Candy his genera _
• fietl. Thotigh deeply honented by tin extensive circle of friends, and collection made for the Caledonian Free Scho I, raunten...--- ;:si 34 31- 3g 2B n 46 48 t, 0
54 ('
0
with others of a more reputable description. A corm- i 1 • • 1
4.0 :Ortll is rti e,' 1 ' 1 ' . • dtl
its sae large an( massive ,an IL to none perhaps, 1 wil his demise lie a wear blow•than to the after which the Society welit in procession tl I°l
upeinetute, .-....- a 8 Et 36 40 28 34 46 0 0
iroug.l tae usbease ...,-....... an 72 so 35 28 34 48 55 . 0
spondent informed us, diet there are in the neighbourhood sun (with its diamond eyes) ts back. officers and me
'constituteS i inhere of that excellent corps, already named (the '• al 1 j fi • Wakefield --...... 47 85 29 33 let 31 45 !it ~", .
prinelp streets, wit 1 co ours
of St. Janice's-square, no less than ten gambling-houses, ...e. vig and the music woltase --- at 62 se &s se 32 to 42 '''
i nere are many rich and valuable stones about it._ Tyne litiseare,) evhieli he had. eo long cornmanded-nearly for i • ' • o o
(viz, four in King-street, three in Bury -street, two in years
-with Icredit t himself 1 • I ' II 4
twenty yeare-wi i sta. 1 D, tun. atm action to a . . ate a ,
p I,IIV-, national airs. At five o dock the memberswinciwiter - 58
- 29
- ...
- - --
111
Next to the Armoury, in point of interest, •is the Plate- yarrnanta 20 20 m, 40 • 0
'A ae ° 0
Rvtler-street, and one in a court off 13tiry-street), the two- Sir Thomas B WM brother-in-law to an their friends sat down to a s m t
who served under him. -. . tl p-Uot.th dinner pre- •Yeovll---- ffi as ss 34 23 at - ee 0 sa
.. • • c room. rche Plate-chamber has been allowed to col
prietors of which are grovvti, from past Impunity, so told 1- die Earl of Eldon, the preseut Lord Chantmellor of England, and pared in Mr. Galway's best st 1M L vera•-.........-.... si. 64 213 34 21 20 44 ~ I. tl• ne
yI, , r„ awrenCe Per Bur hel. s. .1. 0. d. s. tl. s. rt. s. d. s. d. s. .1. s•.• 0* 0
s 4 0 n 0
'
and daring as to.purime their ignominious culling at mid.. tain the finest collection of plate in Europe. Ihe plate Lord Stowell.. One who knew him well, (Ws one CorresPondent) Brownber in th I • Birmingharn....... 8 4 88 5 4 60' t 6 sti 7 8 AOO . ii
e c nor, supported by a number of re-
- day, with the windosys open, SO that passers by nifty fre- is chiefly silver gilt, and most of it is of niodern lots a melancholy pleasure in paying this humble tribute to de- - e_ai ee: l 1 Baem.'s; Mr- John Mackenzie in the vice Buckin 6
9Ot 00
5,0 600 00 00 00 0
4 6 0
Egham - 7 :. 4
fluently hear the dreadful ejaetthitions, which, by turns, fashion.. It occupies three sides of a large room, the Parted worth ain specr
. . • Cheltenham ........ 80 0 1 50 00 40 00 70 ~:; 0000
yew., eeftwee. chair.-Leverpool COttrier.
tiroceed from the cheaters and the cheated, in the rounds fourth side being formed of bronze rail-work. The - . casfeetry -........ 70B' i
Hereford 4'2 54 4 2 5i 6 6 0, Pi! 00
0 11 i • 'OO '"0 " 00
of the hellish pursuit. These houses are said to be kept large portion o ate are tatefull
' . f- '
s plsy spread within glass- . . g
W e are lad to Ilea that the London • University E H XIMUTION OF SMIT ALIAS SHEPHERD, AND Newcastle (Stain 10 70800 4 8 0 ,9
by about fifty wretches of the lowest description, some of cases dan uncommonly beautiful sight is presented
,an is likely to be soowbrought iuto effic,acious operation. Misses ALIAS PUNTER, AT NOTTINGHAM two unf Northanerton.„-- 7 0 8 bft 7I 3 3 41 0 8 ,-. 0" 0 °
•-•••A•••••••••••••• 60 01 00 00 00 00 00 ~," 0 0 co
Whom have actually escaped time to die e fThe s are rmee gallows, and others who t y the spectator. front fo 'e od of he freehold ground at the end of Gower-street Itaii tunate individuals were found guilty and left. for Theee
execution at the
are in hourly dread of it for past offences. One of them , .. ,en purchased, and the Counsel have adopted (tale; f
late mime for this count for •
y, robbing the shop of Mr. Clifton, =sr ----• : : ilf1) 70 6 86 66 a 1 ;; 94 (1;0 Olor
0 40/ In bt
ptate glass, each square of which cost 3/. or .a magnate of a large t t't
has recently been opened in a style of extraordinary splen- , , si n• M •• f 1 budding The of r. Wilkins for the propose(. le •• ' pap 1y of drapery goods ; and also for Warwick= 808 4 4 0 22:2 21))70 '7,1,00
, tins room are some fine specimens of King Charles's g breaking into and robbing the s e s
dor by a man who first brought himself into notice b)
,e. . estimate for the whole faced tn stone is 87 000 L; B: •le W0rce5ter............ 6
hop ief Anne and John Wheat, at 7 7B 4 0 5 4 0 46 6 8 11
Per 8011. •ii 0 ga
as well A aotne splendid._ presents from various e - , • , sinpton, in tis county, and stealing thereout a cart-load of dra- O, r 0 •,., 013•• 0 o
marrying the widow of a celebrated thief, and who May be pinto, but the Council hove to finish so much as will be suf- pery goods, value nearly 200/. The first offence was committed Dartiviiginn - ----
li 6 16 - ':
10 . 7 0 811 0 is ge 1110
I" .1
art' litany a curious
justly said to keep a seminary ist which both the young branches of the Royal atm y, p is fi .'
ll tf tl ' cien or le f rst object of the institution for 30 ,000/. en the 22.), and the second on the O Ist .of Maitei . Aftt w con- Durham ............... 13 615. .0 (ti 103 10
0 !PS 410 0
'
and old axe trnined to the commission of every crime silver gilt antique salt -stand, &c• from the Princess first stone is to be laid next month, and it is ex- denmat; 1 .on, tie two culprits prep r 1 ante:fitly l
to meet their aw- Stanhope -..-,... 130 11l 00.100 70 0 00 g, 00 0
which can diegrece humanity. Our correspondent ex, Elizabeth, given on the day of her marriage. l'he ful doom For '
pected that the classes will be opened by the end of next • ' some days they indulged a hope that a reprieve Wolsingham ...... 14 6r;.100 0 0 7 0 •-e 00
a
presses a very natural surprise, that such hotbeds of vice centre of thb roo4s occupied with closets, so formed , . ; might be obtained for them :in thie, however, they were disap
year. It is calculated that the annual .rpence of the tee
•rlf
are permitted to exist and thrive unmolested in a metropo- and closed as to afflicar like, and in reality make a large , d
.. a • 1 °Pim / and they became more resigned as the time drew near. BIRTH.f Ile
°
fis possessing a largo and well-paid police establiehment; -, th propose system of education to a. student aumitteu on They acknowledged that they had been grievous offenders, einl On the 26th inst., in Grosvenor-street Writ, due lady ,
I table • the interior is wholly occupied wi
rOllll . th n • '
e ommation of a proprietor tea/ not exceed . 30/.*/ "
howed • •
ever) eign of contrition for their past misconduct. Smith, Dundas Scott Es ----
aud that -while we are reforming our crimired laws, we 1 f old and silver , of a son. .......-.----•
suffer establishtnents of this kind to exist, where every ' plate, columns being forme g
d. by pi
, sunday Times. - • alias Shepherd, was visited by his mother, on the Sunday after -----e.,
--------- 01
vice and crime is nurtured and engetidered. If the plac ses plates and dishes, and drawers filled with gold and his condemnation, when be - requested her not to fret, or shed a MARRIED. of l'ul'eafP'
To IinESER C 1
The services of . VE Pk:ACHES.- Tat ler your peaches Angle tear for him, en a letter addressed to his father-in.iaw on (:))) the 26th inst., Getne Martineau, Eve, iscalb
to which our correspoutlent alludes were the only f silver knives, forks, spoons, Fee.
oyes o . 1 Green"'
,f before tliey are toe ripe, and with 'a
cloth. rub off the the day previous to his executima he stated, that he had reamson to Surrey, to Sarah, youngest daughter of E. n - ot.
the kind, probably the ii lice Would find no great difficulty plate spread out in the glass cases, and the masses o . , -
• • . • of North .Sliielele. - -
Int ; cut down the seam with a flint-knife, skin deep ; than 4
k God that hp had been preserved (roue the sheddiug of Milo- ea CaPrialaisio
or reluctance in disposing of them; but, unfortunately, plate, when opened, vzhich form the centre of the ' On the 29th inst., at Marylebone Nov Cbur I e Stsu
- there are hells of an equally atrocious nature, which assume ' • h 1 - '1 I I tor About the. boil th'em in a thick syrup; then drain them till nearly • for lad he continued to go on as he
,had done, tat
cent blood , 1 ,
room, as ong astonis let every Spa a . , .. Might have been the case. On the Morniug of execution the sa- J. Hope Johnsteme, R. N, to Maria, daughter of Joel)" me
the inore palatable names of Clubs, frequented by many of b la• d•-" • I f the apartments, there re- dry; put them in a jar filled with lirench brit d
' 1
, Ly, anG er, 1 . • , tto the prisoners, and at nine o'clock the Eii., of Ulster-place,
ui mg, an m severe o ment was al mined, re. . Y e n'lls
our law-makers themselves, and by some of our law admi- keep them for use. . •turnkeys ledge, and Ou the 29th hilt, by the nee, • Imes fteldg m
ee
' were brought up from their cells into the turnke
mained many 'exquisite paintings of the niodern as
nistcrers, which call as loudly , for suppression as the • everal To Pitonties: EARLY POTATOI.:I4 IN QUANTITIES pinioned in the usual manner. At ten the culprit* were brought Francis Milipm, to Miss Frederiea Desormentos .es eftersee
well s of the ancient school • toffether with s
houses in question, but where the Honourable and Right a. t , ' 1 • &c. -Early t . . i - d V . •
.po atoes may ie pito uce( in great quailtities* forth, please i„ "at, aid conducted to the place of execution Lately, at Stoke Church, Jean Jailor of torpoSoeliojet
Honourable frequenters array themselves against the kw, fine busts of Fox, the Marquis of I astmgs, , , . f ' attended by the Under-Sheriff, constables, javelin-men, 4c: to Mrs. Bakers, of Wileove, after a' codrtshiP °f too I.vr
by resetting the I
--le pints after taking off' the •
ripe and The preeetsion moved at a alow pace to the gallows, amidst a parties :taw each other for the first time only the a _
,e, foes
with show of power at least, to ss•hich it la quite clear • • • .....r..............-.......'. a lahonrer, ,
that it has been hitherto forced to succumb. Doe, nun .
In the beginning of the present month, hirt,e ones. A gentleman in Dumfries has re- la I
p iitet great mount e o people.
. „ d f - who assembled from all quarters. Mr. ,
the banns were published, and both have before pro' .
, t built a
se that the practicis carried on ,at working at -file foundations of . a prison to be them six different times in one season, without au •
, Barnett, tailor, end a teacher in the Sunday -school whish Lags of "'trial, °DP
- correspondent suppose ato sto add' ' 1 j Shepheed had rermerly attended, sat in the cart with the male- -
Crockfordis, or the Stratford, Boulogne on some ground formerly belongin- mon& manure, and instead of fallin Jim; ,00, .0
g off in quail- ' - !traversed •• .
Graham's, at Arthur's, at , ' eees of, • factors, and read and t with them all th -On 4 • Ikltt •-
-) •
(imitable than those to whkh ;lie al- 'Abbey, found a vessel whidi contained 236 pi tity, he gots a larger crop of ripe ones at eeersj, ruisiii . shepherd frequently closed it e way to the the ..2d unit., at her- botrie without M c 110` iesen. • oil
are one jot more r , g fatal tree
Ima a is eyes., and was al - suburbs of York, in her 80th veer, Lady Marl talie,es die „if,
tits%ld be consistent with the equal %pi- gold, They were carried to the Town -hall, than the former ones. ;11, silent rayer p
hides-or tha . : pareutly engaged , P, • onter, who at tittles east •of Miles Stapleton, FA° ,f ri Her LadYshlP -,.1 ef l"
eat the one, while they waged great number of 1 d nobles, -T.
t tem turtle out to be golden 1 is eyes on the thronged muht 1
tuee, • appeared to be pl yed in da gh f W,0‘,.• 'hi ..- ° r 43.
• • dII au- 41'
rit of our laws, to conniv le followin remark occurs in C • w 1
g . aptain ...ater's
. a similar manner, but not with su •h f ern-
° ' u-- ter
• ..-'.”l/...1' third Earl (it AhTg ° ' ill
,rt
h her ?In fact, it is the sanctity which wined at Paris, in 1426, in the name of our Henry " Ace f - 0 erTency.. When arrived present Earl. e a sl'i-ef ll
war against tee ot ount o toe sionstruction and Adjustment of toe within sight of the gallows, She l.'
eat that brings those of baser vs., _ ye, s; _ Pherd ned h head to look at re tilt Plymouth, toter v. ,
screens the vices of the gr . , 4 us "-mg of France. Upon the whole, we arc
, new Standard of Weights and Measure " Brass •1 P •I'tut' 's Ir.
8. -" it, nit tinter remain& In time, 0 h 2Sti inst., at Harn, near . .00 a io, ei
here when they follow the example inclin I et., to tl 'itti 1 1 • ted LI b • gm position. During tee ...w nese 'ti the ineespressas s toe ,
,in re 64th year of his age4to i ois es
persons within its sp , ,
1 what fairness could the , . an tat tle recta lections, suggeo eing peculiarly liable to. decomposition in the atinds- minutes that elapsed between their arrival at th fatal st, arid Erma. whose wli 10 ,
of their betters. Besides, witi . suen conis oi
/ ight to be more gratifying to us than to plaere of Land I (I' *ted M B 1 • ' the last Act which put AU Elld th ' e ta . Knowing family, George Collis* - e ihe l''' 0'
disturbed while the great • , on, tree r ate, too artist eins . o t eir eartblY "'req. etleY stud been devoted to the faithful discharge of every pu ) I for i
. ''' f the Western Hells be ~
me irolli- lb
our netts, I outs; but we doubt not that their svell known Oozed to conduct the standard of L: VI
• inear s.seasure, bu • 1 anti th t Im'ea
to t litt a ceieemy in unconnected sentences. When the d
- --4 k "ti hid.i in humble reliant ,
uty, and who die. as he ....l m a t
- Easitern Pandemonittin flourielies in undiminis , i
e_,,,..iove
,flucs
.ts 1 . .
fi .
that if executioner laid adjusted tl 003
1` lof the age ? Let any man ben 1 1 cone° anon in the re ection, nta eao •
ute experiments, in order to ascertain tile pro- le ropes, the cape were pulled over tion, on the amain . merits of his Redeemer.
their faces, and the dro Kobe'
gacy, the sootage and scum a
~, P fell. They struggled very little, and fife On the 25th i 6 • hC' eGr ettwich,
t., _in t e trrue e 0
I d hourly passing We g(it P°ssession of their capital and half their -corm- portions tf t• ' ter whi • •
iin and cop} di might produce a 441" dil extin t.
was sige Y .e After hanging the tuned time, their bodies *ee f ,11, ns
Du k EN Jol°
calmly viewstliasceppsewhieli are del2 y an, .
Ist him try, they certaial 1 . • Ti uld •
y t rein. us out again. iere WO , tal equ I 1 aken w
ain lards-less, and which •Might be worked with werc t do a, and couseyed to the ete o o n French -r em • *so t
itt that focere of 4,11 liwpaty,'tlie Stock Exchange ;c, . , county gaol. Pouter ~,,,,, On the 28th ' -- BrOw to aged IS, Adel ,01
nut, at P us , ,„_ roar)
1410 M witliiii appear tat be some mistake in the latter part of tne ~ san _iest innuedistel • -
le lad the body of Shepherd was i
g-ven to li. H . h 1 of W H Hyatt les+, e"lie
Is yetto aon y son • • '
number up tltett• of hia -stewtie hortelaintence, te , El le Will as arnmered brass • and - after some b"r
Y ~ friends, wile interred len ' ...----
u in the course of the -evening in St.
the host yttaielt, hate4,oStieuctleto hapttry and ruin, and ,
account which, after stating that these nobles are of .1 . „ , , : . ,•,,,„„ ,
. tria s, it was iouna tnat a mixture ot as 6 parts or cop- m • b - • Miumfacturers• Relief Committee. . -
ary s urying grouud. The ioldier *as an extremely tee& ----4-------me-001
then let hinateheiireetlie enorelits pf qurjegislators, •who the size of five franc pieces (41. 2d), and of fine ducat per, 59 f't.'
o in, and 48o' brass, afforded a beautiful looking man; the other remarkabi 11 fa •d • -•
" - . NG t• the ov"
, . y 1 e votue .-Nottsaphant Printed and Published by m. YOU t I
abolish the- ' ostie.Y,'while thew, langt,l4h, and, some of gold, estimates them as worth only 25 francs, or a metal, whidipossessed the qualities I sought.", Journal, - , No. 112, Strand.
them, pititslet. 414 ptuflderS tobo 'obtained at Fish-
guinea, each.
- ~. ...„,, . i.. .
. .

a
osvenor-street West, the of Hel
MARRIED. f T1110.,1111)
On the 26th inst., George Alartineett, /Nth
Surrey, to Sarah, youngest daughter of E. M. Green"-
of North .Shielrli. Cat iv v.
On the 29th inst., et Maryhebone New Church, .° okioti
J. Hope Johnstone, R. to Maria, daughter of JiatePh ' o
Esq., of Meter-place.
Ou the 29th inst., by the Rey.. James Hndge,
Francis Milken, to Miss Frederica Desormonottal. oberu4v'''
Lately, at Stoke Church, John jeholt,,of Tor Point! 0!
to
Mrs.
Eakerat of Wileore, afters courtship of IOW" tide
parties 'taw each other for the first time only the aftcrol, blef
the banns were published, and both have before Pravld
ings of matrimony.

On
the 28d ' lED.' ;01W
jor, litt
~„burho of mt., at her house without Aficklegatei, fro,
-of mes York, in her 80th year, Lady Mary Slier the— ,fro,
1 Stapleton, E 41.9 of Drax. Tier Ladyship I/ t Pt'
daughter of Willoughby, third Earlof Ab' d aod sti°
Tg on, iii,
present Earl. sliert, vii
On the 23d inst., at Ham, near Plymouth, after a .0.-o•
non) in the 84th year of his age,kto the inexpreatilikinuelife b
monowing family, George Collit;s' I Esil• whfise 'w11"- cl ri'lli
been. devoted to the tiiithful discharge of every public s,i Or
"lb and who died as be had lived, in bumble reliance "'
ll'i
tion, on the atoning merits of his Redeemer. trio
On the 25th inat., ia the Circu., Greenwich, %aril
.4
wife of John French Rorke, nig. 3.40 JohlT
On the 28th inst., at Bromptoo, aged 121 A".*- t 4 'll'
HY.trr the, only son of W. H. Hyatt, Esq., &crel
Manufacturers' Relief Committee. ,- o
-lc,
----- ------ te,
Printed and Published by M. YOUNG, at the SO
No. 112, Strand.