The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-30 00:00:00

ANTIQUITIES.

tiltbnE‘vria, repairing thy'
pavement belonging to the Pntir House of this
city, the workmen discovered a sepulchral vault
of brick, neatly arched over, twelve feet six;
inches in length, by 6 feet 10 inches in width, litl
which was depoited a leaden coffin, presenting
the head in its true shape, by the lead H MIMI! it•
fitting like a cap : the height of the body was
tiff:. lOin. The coffin appearkd to tit close ttli.
the holly and, on examination, there appeared,
to be dark humid Mokine aniongSt the bonea;
of, the contiistenee of paste; Every Conjecture re•-
the personnge soeneased has been
tne!ory, and the greatest pains have been taken t(i.
find an inscription in the vault, wit hour Saccess,
isconjectoredto,b€ thermally; of the thunder ot th 6
alnis7bonses (now the pour,'-liOise), Wm: elw-
ley, who was Member.of Parliament for this city;
and Who voted for and signed the thqttli•warrant of
.Charles L Ilk large e..,tates in this neighbour-
hood were confiseated om the Restointion, and
he, . 11S a regicide, was exiled ltbroad, ;vherts
he died, and waS afterwards brought
to be privately interred. In the sanie vault
there were two other skeletons of a full-grown
size, with the decayed parts of their wooden cullins
lying amongst the bones.

THE TMEATRE.---Thitl3Cllefil 01 Mr. llAn took.
place bolt night at Drury-Lane Theatre, and a
new play, entitled The Prodigul, was brJught
tot wdid on the oc6sion, and tvell received. lti
the course of the representation Mr. itAs was sri
much indisposed that lie could hardly perfOrm hint
character, and he suffered .a fall also daring the
play, which rendered him wholly incartille of
appearing as Sir Charles- liaeltet, in the farce of,
Three Weeks after Illairute. An apology tart
therefore made to the audience by Mr. I.lAut.er
for the stibititution old. The Mayar of Garrott,
which waneceived with liberal and general eon,=,
sent. The house We's fall.

SUARSPEARE.-The birth7d3tof this immortta
Bard was commemorated on iTuesdak,' at Strat:-
ford-upon-AvOn, by a public breakfast, dinner;
and ball, tinder the patronage or lie Earl cif
GimpFonp-,'Lord lirur7l,in'ON, 'tte.
ThC general price of the best -Wheaten Bread
tbroughbut the 'lllttropoUs and Suburbs, varie!l
at from Ninepence Halfpenny to Elevenpence
Qaertern Loaf,

:lblit Enlet's Bach)! Journal says, that so f,!r nro
the Brewers of that city troM meditating a redne~
liOn•in price, they are actual)? 'nuking toi*ard tts
811'4i-crease; 'but the writer expreSses his lir
that this Cannot be true. We know- nut trFint..
faith the good folks in Bristol put in their Breke'
ers; hut-the people of London thitiic they .16.)*
expect any thing-from that monopolising lvidy, to
whom they bare been looking in vain foi. eYen the
paltry redul.tion 'promised six Weeks ago.
Aprl 28, was married Mr. ISAAC CARTER, Of
ShrnttlitCh,"lo MISS CUARLOTTE SollTii*OßTH ;
when they delivered the following Prottot into the.
hatids of the Ministet,:----

" To Nlr, commonly called the nee% Me.
" The tkintresigned, being llhatarian 1/•,senters, present to
you the foihnvinik; Protest zi4..iint the twill-tag e cerelitony, to
which, neurdiii:, the of the 131414 1110' are compelled.
kt sn übsek ihe they disclaim all intention elf actrtig disrespeet»
eittier to the 14,0Ottkre, or to its CiVil ()dicer beforet
whom they stand they lament that they are plikeed in a si-
tuatiun so unnatural, as that eeekk folhe.sraikee to what they
ctitisider established error, te.kihl be tt formal recant,ttion.
opittions which they :er.eived an conviction, and thick
they will only. ;mintier on similar gioundik 4314ailist 11,4
marriage ceremony,, then, they' can but Noster)lemitly pi 0-6
test :—Heeause it m.tkes nisei-loge ivrell;inps .1 a et-
vii act i----tlecaose, as Christian% aliti-Mdcoant
we cub 411t1NV't.f the itnerleretkee of any t.,:u4kkatt
institution with matter% which coin:eta coo faith aini on-
sciences •--4treause 03 nothing of a priesthOo.l inChtistiaaity, the sAtttistiort tort ceremony per for.orki tiy
iktriOti holy orders, yr loctriii!ed holy cadet;," 1,;
tut and humiliating to title s,l%:k.its of
Jesu,, tvorship the One lictug -"lnt tine tiod ;tad
our (.O. his Father and nut Fattirri tend tiv,.cul,cyc aOO dloo,
miikate the doctrine of the Trinity ltt NVIWW, name the war'!"
t ia.4e et:rennin). is ?odor:nett
(Stroked) .44 iSAAC t':llt rpr.,
climmorith; suiTTEDVOnTif,
" Metithcrs of the Clitirett of (.40.1,.!.Ivetitig at the
t..resveitt, itewiti-strcet, mid lino n't4 toy the hia,asti
tot Ft vvittnitking thristianc, '

NATIONAL CURRENCY.

MAJOR TORRENS TO tt-TE EARL OF LAUDERDALE.

LETTER VI.

TSTv Lortm—The evil resetting. from a sudden
rise in the value of currency., will firnbahly be-
come more obvious, if we trace the effects of such
a rise noon a particular branch of industry. For
this purpose we select agriculture. In tke year
1792, the price of the produce of land was lower
Chap it is at present. _What, therefore, can be
the cause, that in .the former period. the farmer
WaS in prosperous circumstances, and that now
he is in a state of bankruptcy ? The only ra-
tional answer to this important question is, that
in 1792, a continuance of comparatively steady
prices had kept the farmer's Stieulated money rent
in conformity with the value of the net produce;
while at present the money rent, and its portions,
tithes and taxes, which Were laid on during the
excessive prices of the war, not only exceed the
value of the net surplus, bet swallow up that
portion of the gross surplus tshich should assume.,
the form of profit, and even trench upon the efts,
.
pital which should be employed in reproduction.
Now as it is impossible to keep, in any farticular
country, the price of agricultural produce consi-
derably and steadily above the level of free in-
tercourse, we cannot, raise the value of the net
supplies to an equality with the amount of
stipulated charges. The only remedy, therefore,
to the present agricultural distresi is, by the
slow, reluctant, and.painful process of bringing
down the amount of stipulated charges to the va-
lue of the net surplus. This process, which has
already been commenced upon a large and ex-,
tended scale, a return to cash payments would
counteract. The repeal of the tenants' property
tax, the removal of the war malt duty, and the
tax upon horses employed in. Itnabaudry, mea-
sures which, if the value of currency remains un-
altded, are calculated to give such important fa-
cilities for bringing down the fixed charges to thp
level of the net surplus, and forrestorieg*the far.
mer to bis former floorishing condition, will
prove unavailing, if the currency is raised in
value. If we raise the value of the pound.ster-
fing, reductions still more considerable must be
made in reels, tithes, and taxes. As landhwds
and rectors have stipulated engagements to make
good, and as GOVCIIIMent has fixed salaries to pay,
the increased value of ,the currency would prove an
inadequate compensation for the diminished sums
received. A. general stagnation would return,
and confidencefand production would receive a
eheck, rendered more serious and inveterate by
the repeated failnre of the measures front which
relief had been anticipated.
If the Bank were to resume the.payment of its
notes-in guineas, the value of the paper currency
Might freqeently be raised considerably more than
18 per cent, above the standard of the silver
eoin. We have sheivp, front general principles,
the local fluetuations to which Aoki is liable ; and
it is a fdit opon record, that this metal has risen
I 8 per cent. above- its customary proportion to
silver: That which has happened one!e, may oc-
cur again, Should the Bank, reline to gold pays
meets, the paper currency, which 15 now in co-O-
fortuity with the standard of the silver coia, might
he raised 18 per cent. above its present velue.—
The excessive embarrassment which so great a
rise in the value of currency would produce; it is
unnecessary to attempt to describe. If we would
nut increase to a frightful extent the stagnation
and loss. of confidence. which have arisen from a
sodden depreciation of, agricultural produce, we
must guard against a rise in the value of currency,
by continuing, for two or three years longer, the
suspension nf!cish payments..
It will not he aitificieut to continue the Bank
restriction for a single year. unless the period
shall be prolonged, the Directors will begin im-
mediately, to regulate -their issues, not by the
wants of commerce, but by the priee of bullion.
Hence, as we hase already seen, the elastic power
of the currency will be impaired, and an impoiss
tent facility for the re-establishing of confidence
destroyed ; whileltist as our agriculture is begin-
ning to feel the beneficial effects-of the reductions
in rents and taxes, the diminished supply end in-
creased value of currency, will again cause the
fixed charges upon the soil to exceed the value of
the et surplus, and thus renew the disasters of
the fernier.' uring the present crisis, every
measure that can have the effect of railing the
value of thecurrency, should be carefully avoided.
Whatever periOd the Legislature shall fire fur
the resumption of cash payments, it is highly cx-
pedieet that, et the same time. silver ,should be
rendered the only standard of our money. This
Metal, as we hatre already shewn, both from.ge-
neralprinciples, end'froin recorded lasts, is much
less liable to vary in value than gold. It is
Arne, indeed, that for twenty years previous to
the suspension .of, cash payments, the market
price of silver valid much more that) the market
price of gold. But the price of the metals.is very
different from their value. The barrenness, or
the fertility of the mines mayat any time oeca.
situ) an excessive elevation, or depression in their
value, whiie,their price is liable only to those very
moderate ilitetuatioos which, as we have seen in the
prsccding pages, ariae front the domestic coin
beieg less eligible, a a foreign,remittanee, titan
bullion. A diminution in the supply otgirld may,
at any time, raise itS'vaine a hundred per cent. ;
but its price, aSeX pressed' in .gold coin, cannot .he
raised 'above fottrOr fire per cent. lichee, while
gold nas the standard to which our currency..waa
referred and conformed, the price of -this metal
nlight appear nearly.stationary, While its value
was subject to great and frequent fluctuations.--
Thiss,was the case for many years previous to the
iuspensiotfa cash payiaeLlUs Multi having sunk

below its relative value to silver, 'became
cheapest medium of paying, any given sum ; and
was therefore used as the standard of value and
currency. The pound sterling became a. deno-
mination standing for a given ,quantity of gold;
and thy price of gold, being expressed in gold.,..was
nearly stationary, while the pric-e of silver as ne-
cessarily varied with the varying value of the gold
coin in which it was also expressed. The case
was reversed, when the suspension of cash pay
ments caused the price of the metals to be no

longer expresSed in gold. 119th gold and silver
were now measut ed in the genii note ; and, as
general principles would lravc led us prevional-pro
conclude, the price of gold fluctuated ft equently
anti considerably, while the price of silier, though
also subject to variations, was comparatively
steady. Thus-both general-principles and expe-
rience concur to demonstrate, that the. value of
silver is more uniform than that of gold ; and that
therefore it should, whenever cash payments are
resumed, be rendered the only standard of our
currency.

No person who will investjgate principles, or
who will examine,' faCts, can hesitate to admit,
that for.all domestic purposes, silver is a better
standard for currency titan gold. With refereoce
jo foreign exchanges, it will also be found to be
a far preferable standard. Silver is. the standard
adopted by rrll the commercial nations except
Englatol ;, and in consequence of our deviating
in this respect from the general custom, consider-
able confusion and oncertainty occurs itecirculat-
ing the par of our foreign exchanges.- As 24
hetes from vile Freneh mint, contain - the 'same
quantity of silver as twenty shillings front the
English mint, 21 is, with reference to (*sr silver
coinage, the par of exchange with France. But
it gold is to be the standard of our currency, and
the pound sterling is not to be equivalent to ttventy
shillings io silver, but to 20-21st parts of a
guinea, then the par of 'exchange must partake its
all the ilnetuationsto which the value of gold is
Tweoty-foor livres in }'ranee will pur-
chase a bill for a pound sterling iorEngland, when
the .pound sterling is eqeivaleotto the same Two,.
City of silver which is contained in the twenty-
,four limit. And if the quantity of gild
pressed by-the pound sterling rose in value so as
to be equivalent tb the quantity of silver contain-
-ed in thirty livres, then it would require thirty
dims in France, to purchase it bill upon Eatiland
'for a Fiend sterling ; and the par of exehange
between the two commit:4 would become 30, in-
stead of 24. Hence we see that if geld'is made
the standard in England, while silver continues to
he the standard in other countries, the par of ex-
change with those countries cannotfor any.length
of tiine_he ASCertriinedi but must fluctuate eitit
veto y alteration which takes place its the relative
value of gold tool J Aver.
Thus we see, that•whether with a view to noi-
formity in the valet: of our domestic catrreuey, or
to steadiness in thu par 'of oer,foreign eXeltaoges,
it is o`eeessary that we'should adopt silver for v•ktr
standard. But it is not merely inexpedieet, it is,
under existing circumstances, absolutely imps-
sible that the Bank should pay in gold. Silver ie
at, present 5 per cent. belOw its relative valueavith
respect to gold. If the Mint were re-opened to
the coinage of both metals, then, as silver coin
is by weight a legal teroler for any sum, the per-
son who purchased silver bullion, nod carried it
to he coined, would, after allowing one per cent.
for trouble and delay, be enabled to liquidate a
Jebt cheaper by four per cent. than if be paid in
gold. Hence the resumption of cash payments
anti " the opening of the Mint 'to the coinage of
'both metals, would have the effect.of throwing
upon the market a vast additional mass of -silver
currency. This addition would cause the Joy-
ply of currency to be iu excess with respect to
the supply of bullion, Currency would there-
fore tall in value ; and it would become
the interest of individuals to_welt the colt,.
Now, 'as gold exceeds' the relative proportion
to silver, defaeingthc gold coin, would yield the
greatest profit. Hence a run 'would be made opo'n
the Bank for gold. Every note which it issued
would be returned upon it in exchange for guitseas.
These would be immediately melted, and-'sold at
their bullion value ; while the Bank would be
compelled to purchase gold at the encreesed mar-
ket price, and to pay it away at the mint priee.—
This ruinous process wottld not only swallow ti
its profits, but trench upon its capital; and would
speedily e4tpel the 'Directors to apply for a re-
newal of The restriction, or for a law' rendering
silver the dilly standard of currency.
If the present high relative value of gold con-
tinues, the Pediment must, sooner or later,
alter the laws which regulate " the Mint,
anti determine our
,legal tender. If gold
be made the only stentire'rd, the value of Our do!.
mestic currency, rind the per of our foreign ex-
changes, will be liable to considerable and frequent
fiactuations ; if silver be made the only standard,
the former will be comparatively steady, and the
Which of these standards the Legis-
lature may adopt, it is impossible to predict ; `but
withoot incurring the hazard of contradiction we
may assert, that while things continue. as they are,
while gold remains above its relative proportion to
Sayer%) and both gold anti silver may be employed
as legal tender, it is absolutely_impossible that the
Bank should, for any lengtk of time, resume gold
payments._ .

. .
If the difficulties which 'under the actual rela-
tive value of the metals, and our existing laws
press upon the Bank, had been a little.more attend
ed to, weshould have had less of its extraordinary
profits and undivided treasure. Were these pro-
fits and this treasure double what they are by some
persons represented to be, they would be inadequate
to cover the loss which, under existing circum-
etalieeS, a returu_to gold_ payments would occa-
sion. Until the present crisis is past, and the Le
gidature has had time to revise the reguiutions of
the Mint, and the laws which determine Our legal
tender,, it will be the highest wisdom in the Bank
Directors to rctains large dispoiable fund, for the

,purpose of meeting the emergencies which may
Occur.

In concluding these pages; t may not be impro-
per again to'represent_the imperious necessity of
aVoiding„ during the present period of difficulty,
every measure which nay have the effect ofra4-
ing the value of our circulating medium. Even.
if oar currency were depreciated below the standard
of silver (which it is not), this would not he the
time to attempt to restore it to a healthy state.—
To the person who had lived on artificial stimu-
lants, a sudden return to a natural.. and simple re-
gimen might be immediate death. In a country
where the contracts between man and man bad
.beenentered into upon the high prices of a re-
dundant currency, the immediate withdrawing of
theAutstomary accommodation might induce
uni-
versnl stagnation, and palsy all the nerves of in-
dustry. Whether with respect to physical, or to
political health, a too sudden transition even from
a bad to a gong system, is attended with pain.
.and danger. When deviations from the established
course of things become necessary,

" Slow should the change arrive, and stage by stage,
Slow as tise shadow o'er the dial moves',
Slow as the stealing progress‘of the year."

And now briefly to restate the practical con-
clusions deducible front the preceding pages.
During our present embarrassments,. and until
things re-adjust themselves after the transition
from war to peace, it is desirable that the restric-
tion upon the Bank should he contimned ; so that
our currency may he kept steady to the customary
and level value of the metals, and prevented from,
participating in their occasional _local elevations.
Before the resume ion at cash payments it is
essential that, the regulations of the mint should
be. mised ; and that, in order to give 'greater
steadiness to the valne of. our domestic currency,
as well as to-,the par of, our foreign'exchanges;
silver should be rendered the standard of our

• •
money.
I am your Loniiiiiip's obedient and bumble
seri/ma,

ROBERTfORRENS.

GERMAN

FRANKFORT; APRIL 10.—The fair begins to be
very lively, but however is among the number of
those which are something better th:an
The Eugliith white goods retain the advantage oil
Recount of their cheapness and goodness, but in
printed goodi there is more demand 4or Swiss Ma-
nufactures, especially on account 'of the newer
taste of the patterns.. The Saxon goods of this last
deScription, will also not he'put" out of the marliet_
by the English, at lefist not this pan &rate ex-
pect that cotton will Vise much.

NVREMBIIIIO, APRIL 19...-" The Correspondent
of Ocrinany contains to-day tlie Wowing article
from Russia :---

" The important and tine provinckof Finland
was of great consequence, in 4 finanCial and eco,-
notiical point of view, to Sweden, which 'is so
pnoi in internal resources ; for the colossal Rns-
'sjan Empire it has more interest in a political
light., In former tinkes Finland furnished 'a con-
siderablepart of Sweden, and particularly the ca-
pita), with some of the first necessaries, wood,
butter, salt, 'unthread corn.. If the Finianderswete
at first. dissatisfied at the change'. of their overn
mew, became they feared the Russian 'despotism,
they now 4ove Emperor Alexander and their
Constitution to such a degree, that very few in-
deed desire to return to their former condition.

" 'The ancient Finland Nobility, which are nu--
merotts-, and now live chiefly.at St,Petersburgh,
at Court, are treated by the emperor with parti-
elar regard; he loads them, and the persons in
public (takes in Finland, who have mostly retained
the places they held under the Swedish Govern-
ment, with titles ,and orders, and relieves :the
people from taxes when they.are too oppressive ;
in short, he abets so evident a prepossession in
favour or this.pro‘ince, that the,gussiens toe e een
jealous- of the Finianders. A great, part of the
a imoat revenues of • the country, which, accord-
hig to most exact accounts, are estimated at
4,000,000 Swedish Batik are expended in
tlie country itself; new roads and canals are
made ; the internal communication aequires'daily
'more life ; the fortresses are greatly strengthen.
ed ; Sweaborg, the Gibraltar of the North, has
cost Sweden twenty millions Of Swedish Bank
dollars, and a period of 20 years, to 'complete it :
all the works are hewn out of the solid rock, and
are defended by 400 pieces, of cannon. Of late
years this fortress has fallenialittle into' (lacer;
but workinen.arawnow employed in repairing and
enlarging it. 'the mild liberal: Government has
tha happiest influence on the population, and Fin-
land bas now nearly a million of inhabitants. May
the treatment of Finland be a proof to the Poles;
that they. els° will, speedily advance in civilisation
and
,national .wealth, under the sovereignty of
Russia.".

When the Principality of Iscnburg was taken
possession of in July last for the &mperor of Aus-
tria, all the financial resources were left to the
country, and up to this hour no •revenues, not
even the unavoidable expences of the Administra-
tion, have been levied by, the august Sovereign.
Notwithstanding this, the battalion of isenhorg,
which has been taken info the Anstrian service,
has lately received from the Imperial Treasury its
proportion of the considerable douceur given to
the whole Imperial army.
VRON THE Lowee ELue, APHIL 3.--The re-
port of the death of the King of Sweden is.not
confirmed. Another report, that has been some
time in circolation in Stockholm, pretends, that
at embassy will shortly be dispatchecc frot-, Swe-
den to the Continent, to apply to a great Court
,for the baud all Princess for the Duke of
militia (Oscar, son of the Crown Prince).

LAW INTELLIOE!sICS.

ARCHES-COURT, APRIL 29.

ELLCKMORR AND THORPE, V. BRIDORt

This was a criminal proceeding, promoted by
the Church-wardens of Hastings, in Sussex, by
reason of an incestuous marriage, It appeared
that W. Brinier, after the death of his wife, mit.,
ried Mary Walton, her daughter by a former husm
band,; there was no appearance'given on the part
of the dekudant, and Sir JOHN NICHOLL was of
opinion that the charge was clearly established,
and pronounced the marriage to be null and void r
condemned the defendant- in the casts of the suit,
and ordered him to do the usual penance in suet/
cases. A similar proceeding was then ;heal('
against the wife, and the same decree pronounced.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Muatm.--1-Yesterday Wm. Dodd and Andrew
Burton were examined on a charge of attempted
murder in Newton-court, Chandos-street.
prisoner, Andrew Burton, who has eluded the
search or the Police for a month, w/o takent into
custody in a house in Old-street, Goswell-street. a.
His father, an old man near 80 years of age, 'as
in the office when he was. brought up for examin;
atiou, and uncommonly affected at his son's awful
situation. He was remanded 'till Monday next.
• HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday a young Grade'
man, whose father is in a high official situatk"
in one of the Eire and Life losurance-Officei, wai
examined at this Office, charged by a gold awl
silversmith with obtaining three gold wateh
chains from him, under false pieteucis.
mantled for further examination.

One day about a week ago, the ba4in of iti°lll
trose presented a novel and beautiful spectacle, as
less than eighteen swans being seen majesticallf
Balling along the bOsom of the water ; and, about
a fortnight previous to this, three birds of the same
kind were shot in the basin, by the gamekeeirt
of Dun, one of which measured nine feet betwlsi.
the wings, and weighed 32 pounds.
On- Friday afternoon a most destructive 14.0
broke out at the malt-kiln of Mr. N:ish, of Aland!
den, near Bishop's. Storiford, with 0*
whole of his'premises, and, outbuildings of Mr.
Pat mote, contiguous thereto, including stacks ok
corn, tray, and straw,. were consumed. Th.
-damage is estimated at 15,000/.

Oh
,Setturday night a thrashing-machine, be-
longing to Mr. JOHN FENTON., of Whelnetharn,
was set fire to on the premises of Mr. StARJBANTf
of Cock field, and entirely consumed.
An fnquest was held at Wherwell, on the bod?
`of Chariot Golding, Clerk of the Parish, who...
arierbeihe absent horn his tromp all night*.WaS
found the'next morning suspended froM one of the,g
bell-ropes in th'e church ; when so many instances..
of mental derangement were adduced before thgt•
Jury, the without the least hesitation pronouneek.
their verdict- - Lyn acy.
In Holbeach, Lincolnshire, Jonathan Watson,
Esq. on the 17th instant, aftit' some previous at-1
tempts at self-destrucCon, cut. bi,th his arm*
across with his knife, so as to cause his death ia
a few minutes. The Coroner's verdict wasfe.io de
se, and his remains were interred in the cress
roads.
Mr. John Beckley, butcher., of Southampton,_
on his way to Swindon-market, was knocked off
his horse by two villains, and robbed of 58l.; nes
content with which, they diabolically attempted to
poison him, by forcing a liquid down his_ throat
from a phial, the neck of which -,
he very fortu
timely happened to break in his struggles, but not
before be had swallowed some of the preparell

}'.
Y~~
Y

0

A melancholy occurrence took place on 'Friday.
oo board the Mont Blanc in Plymouth harbour.
Mr. PATT-ERSOW, the gunner, attempted to put
an cn4 to his existence by discharging a ship's
.pistol through (:is head,. which is so SiAOCkiilgar
shattered that little hopes are eutertaitied.of ti
recovery.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.

1 -
'riviriliornster.

Weather.

. k.: „; ti • • •-; •
44
.
Aril 0 • - • •,'- 0 Ilicilei
a 419 40 45 35 29.20 Fair Cloudy
9 42 41 45- .40 .29 Rain Itatin
14 15 46 50 40 .27 Cloudy Cloudy
11 42 40 'AS SS - .64 Rain Do.
12 43 41 47 34 .75 Do, Do.
1.3 37 31i 40 23 .4: I Snow Fuir
14 33 35 38 30 .G 1 Do. Cloudy
aro,.
BIRTHS.
Yeiterday, of a son, the lady of George Watson Taylor, Esq.

Yeiterday,
at his house

On Friday

Monday, I
Ken, K. N.

, of a son,
iu Sacillr
~vst Hudl
in Mancial
()fa sou.

star.
, the laciy oi
t-row.

ley, the. lad
lestcr-street

ly of Captain Kater, of a son.
t, Oa lady of Captain rI.IL•

MARRIED.

On the lath instant, at the House of the British Ambassa-
dor, Brussels, the Hon. George Thicknesse Tuchet, to Janes
eldest daughteX Emu Admiral Donnelly.
On the 19th, at St. Luke, Chelsea, Lieut. T. H. Edwards!"
to Georgiana Xleadcws.

On the t6th, Charles Ballinger, Esq. of Chalfont, Glow*.
terthire, to Sarah, daughter of E. Jones, EK. of PoolsPonls'
II erefords hi re.

Ou the 24d, Patrick Gorman' of ?derrien-square, flublitts
Esq. to Marian Louisa, second daughter of the late Samoa
Joseph, of Bedfunt-square, Esq.

DIED.
At Greta Hall, Keswick, 'on the 10th inst. Herbert, the
only sun of Robert Southey, Esq. poet-latereat, aged Hi"
Sears ; a buy of uncommon promise, bating (at that earl!
age) obtained, in a real degree, a-proficiency in the follor
mg languages, viz. English, Latin, Greek, French, Spots",
and German!
On the 20th inst. at Etton, near Beverley, the ,Ret,k-sThhis'
Fox, M. A. in his 74th year, Rector of that place, and Siet9":
in the county of Ynrk, and Chaplain to the First lief on"
of Foot Guards.
At Presteigne, 426th instant, in bb 72d year, George Hat-
ding , Estqo the.irQtuedu:n.tice of site Brecon Circuit, and Attortler
General

LONDON: Prinreti try J. B. CARFiTAIRS, No. 7 Coy,"
buildings; and pal)tished by W. A. SCRIPPS, of 15rIJ‘'t'''''
at the Stl:4-3Friet, No. Sttand; where Adver;il
100;34, Orden, Lutturs (IA stilitid),Bo.must kg 04(9i341* •