111..1'011.11 IN PARLIAMENT. Saturday a 'Meeting took place at Freemasons' Hall, to adopt a declaration, iii imneurrence with the Hampden Club, in favour ot a ur..re general Itepre-antathai of the People in the Commons Homo. of Parliament. Sir F. Burdett, M.l'. in the Chair. Ihe Hon. Baronet, title; a few pi elatory obser vations, read letters from Fawke% of Yorkshire, Mr. I.aceli, aid othirs, rel:ri lanai oidahle labs' nee. expressing their cordial co-uperation in the object of this Meeting. Major Cdrtwricht, in a long .perch, maintained the neces sity of a'n'al Parliainenr.. and other Heft, , oliieh he con tended were necessary for the salvation of Va. country. it was eNaetly two years since the fit el MAI in Ilse land met ill that Hall to adioeate the canoe of the A friean Nitroes. would that they were at that moineut to identify them-rives Kith the canse of the people. The Major, at great length, opposed die idea of triennial Parliaments, and detailed his lemo's tat faatAlf :111111141 UM , . He further 'dated that the Fhtamtlen Club had collzlit a conference with some leading Members of Parliament, who. however, a week ago, dintired that their scene of art must be within the %%all% of Parini rnent--wit without. He concluded by min mg, that a ration [which he read) he adopted by the Meeting. It con tained. in an embodied form. the +e Annelids of bi- speech. .1 Nil. Canning, from Watt t e ksh;e t .., th e H es ., D hi p er , Lord Cochrane, Mr. Johnsom, and Sir Francis Burdett, alt, of coarse, spoke in Nimbi. of Xeform, and die declaration was unanimously adopted. It is with concern we state to our readers, Ant the bank of the late Stephen JCIIIIIIIO and CO. of Wellington. w hich r oe au long a period supported its credit peroltar pressure of Ike limes, lieva obliged, fur the pi csent, to .nspend its payments --r.%dterarshai y ( - hronicie•) 'The liinctiinbroke Parket, which sailed from E.d th for the Nlediteriaman, on the -2: th of April, was lost off Cape St Vincent's, on the ith ult. Craw saved, and the mail forwarded L. a hired vessel. 'Else 111:14' , 11.1 - 1 . of the 'Turkish garrison of infra has been lola , 111114 11111111'4111111 Ekimniol•, dingl Ira. v‘e jtv,l, w ., ve r. 4 l i n di.rimfit.ll; 1,111 , 111.11.1r1.11111V exet ciseil by the Torii toward- their Fairopeati prisoners has been rather inibistri , insly kepi ont of view. flue instance, and thit , distinguished by no unusual trait of ferurity, has been related by Or. Clarke. in his late volume- At ti.eros, a town of Mated tttt •• the French prisoners, wlacit compelled to march 1111111 the llorea to Con o,antiamode, mini rill every erncity that the malice of their ene mies (mold inflict ; 11.411 a them, after seeing their drooping emu; put to death by their conductors, because they were nimble, thili4lol 5ie1..411 , 11 and fatigue, to contimie their mte, were roma , dliird to cony the heads of their einurades •••ielts, that an decorate return of the whole ttttttt her might be v. isle, upon their arrival in the capital." -At Lelmito they were (-mutinied to the edible kb in, where they were halted for t'.e night.—" They were seen,"said tin:inhabitants, " carrying the heads of their wives and their chi dren, and of others mho hid Leen their companions on the road, whom the 'forks had beheaded as fast as they fell id,/ lay the way,hecause they were u'iabie to keep up with the rest."—lt must he recollected, in oi Jer to ACIIOIIIII for this solicitude about the heads, that it re iorati is paid fur eaelt, on its exhibition to the officer appointed for that purpose at Constaiititiople. 'The niiiiiiscr of Rade. printed at Cambridge during the last st‘ven years, was .•92,600; of !hew Testaments, 425.000; of 3'rayer Books, 1:11,t1i i. At (}stunt, the number of 11114 es printed of all kiwis, was 460,390; of Testaments 3,46,000 ; of C onaion Prayer Books. 1100,041 a, of Catechisms, Psalters, ac. 2 I'd,ooo. The value of the whale is 212,9171. Is. bd. A young woman, named Corm ill(, a lineal descendant of the father of the French stage, hail a benefit last Thursday at one of the Parisian Theatres ; but though the French affect the most devoted admiration for that tine port—tbough the day 44fper- Commie.- was the anniversary of his birth, and the play was his celebrated Cid - though, lastly, the young Lady het self, who acted 6,1 the first time, came forward in the part of Chinwnt— yet not all these circumstances, so interesting to Frimch Mut itination, capald excite French generosity : the house was 1111 t t i ,dr filled. It was not so in England when Comm was acted' for the benefit of Milton's grandolatothter. Cr P left 11 Barns(.—The Wire liridge, at the falls of Sehtlyl kill, Pennsylvania, is supported by six wires, Cat% 5.81115 of I all 11101 ill diameter—three on (Well side of the bridge. These ices extend (forming a curve) froin the garret wiallowo of tt.e Wire Factory to a tree 011 the opposite whore, which iv braced by wires in three directions. 1 lie door timbers are Ciro feet long, one inch by three, sospended in a horizontal hue by stirrups of No. 6 wire; at the ends of the bridge. mid No. 9in the centre, from the curved wires. 'The floor is 18 takelte, wllll., of Melt board, secured to the floor timbers by oweepi vol . r - re the rads of two boards meet; here, in a.iditioo to the mills, the boards are kept from separating by wire tirst. 'there is a board s.‘ Midi's wide on its edge Ma rasa side of the bridge. to which the flour timbers are likewise secured Ivy wires. Torre wires stretched on eart side of the bridge along the stirrups, ti,rm a Ivirricr to prevent per:.ou, t fahhiui otf. The floor is 16 feet from the water, and -100 first in length- The dtstatice between the two points of sus peusion of the bridge is -teal feet. The *hole weight ofthe wire is do. wood work do. wt. -tmnt nails 13:4 Tbs. 33K4) Tom! weight of the Bridge - 47u2 Four men would do the wink of a similar bridge in two weeks of good weather, and the whole espesiee would be 300 dollars. APPLE THEEIb.—. 1 1 gardener in South Wale!' says, that for the lasi seven rais he has had fuli half a crop apples at times when many of his neighipturs, willi tile same prospec 1,4.f0re flit. hlonainn appeared, hunt Kral any of this fruit. :11., nalqlll.ll Ws. as filiioWb:— ' to every sorry of orchard lie milk a load of dmiuhill straw. or orts raked from the fields. a n d foil it in sus or eight Heaps, slionvit which he divided a p 4of siiliilim , qt.:tensing a clear day to burn it, with a brisk air It 'lot olilv d. stroped the imtets in the laid, but killed all worms aysit o!!ier insects that bleed moiler the muss of the trees asi,4 on the b.rk. FAToN TRW PFDPet•RIAN.— The moiling prespeets of aur . ,EirtLS. Wliteh had OM • thig r totorthataty matt, sint a the r. gnmceireineot of hls l .iearnf iMitt.ttakio2, wart on Siturdity r made , obly eclipsed by , n apparels* railer of eircortli and W Arne/ft avid swelling of t h e legs. It is also mutter of ditti e,:lty to Aw co , n now f t a a its, few m....141‘..411 . npubr. gets f, *snaeryurol e int r. urd considerably again-t /ant nt Übe/ .self or his `.l 1t .1011 o'clvrk lad evening b. 'twit finished his eteecol .1.)11 Iwbonr, making in all a duo. uut r oh BIRTH. The Coustrss of Cowl er, of a son. MAIIIII ED. F. Blalaiere, Esq. R.N. to Miss White. of Acton.-1. Ilaleomh. Esq. of Alarlbonigh, to Mist Withor, of etc Charter-hottae.—J. Pa tient. E al. to Miss Barnes, of Collinghottru.-..t. Rouelierett, ha``- of Wilting:eau. Lincolnshire. to Louisa. youngest dam of F. l'igoa, Bingham. I:441. of Ante hurt , . N; hits, to Mary Hype. elan. of .1. Duchiterlony, Esq. of Vicars lid!. Hants.—H. Browne, Eat. of Oak- Ingham. to Anna Elia. eldest dun. of the hue Jacob Hoak, Ea+ of Leadashedlatreet.—At Rath. the Itev..l. Moodier. Vicar of St. iilary's Warwick. to Mari:may, yttungest dm. of the late G. [Woke. Esq.— W. J. Lockwood, Eat. o f Dews Essex, to Hachael, a.m. of bir M. Wood, Burt. M. P. for Gatton, Surrey. DIED. At Malta. where he had gone bir his health. Gen. I'. Murray.—At the College. Sandhurst, it:vel al. W. rrhirtau. Lieut. Gen. in the French Annies.—ldeut. Cot. 1.. Maclean. Major of the Tower of Lon don, and resident Gavernor.—At Kite liall. Isle of White, aged is. J. Popham. Esq. king Cie last male bran-.:li of the ancient timuily of Popham. in Hampshire, which is &at:ended from eat ceLltrat-d Lord Cci f Just. and Coons. of Queen Elie. Ile was au Aldenu.„ Justice of Peace. and many years stajor-Cont. of the isle of Wight Militia, and one ut the Deputy Lieut. of the Altlennanbury. in his Coed year. Mr. C. K. Iteechey.-1. Monteiro de Ahuoeda, EN. late of the city ut Oporto.—Aged 57. Lord F. Camph.ll, brother ti the late. and uncle to the present Duke of Argyll.—At West Cowes, Isle of Wight. Mrs. Eli:. SIIIIIII% who, by her will. directed her co in to be made of thick oak: no covering or Orllaln 'nt whatever; it tensible, to he made witamit nails; to be made very 1 uge and root' Ina; the lid n.g h e avy nor fattened; the mule to he in stressed and a main-its for the tasty to lay on; instead of a slintwil, a !Wind gown anti st.wkingt.—Aged 73. the 1(a. W. H. Hariter. M.A. Vicar of St. l'eter's Carmarthen, and Nl:tater of the Free Grammar S gosh in that town.—Mrs. Collier, of !Ham, near Station!, aged Icr2.—Tae wifs of &journeyman baker, in Somerset-street. Bath. Being suddenly called down stain. Alin unex pectedly meeting her son. just retarned from London. the joy bail such an effect upon her, that she died whilst taking him by the hand.— At I I idifax .1. Weatmaxott, Esq. Cap. of the lineal Stereo, ps. His death was the consequence of wounds receive I while discharging his duty, in visiting the garrison guards early on th; morning of the 17th of April last, from two nom whom he met near the Presbyterian %letting house. carrying articles which he susp anal they had come dishonestly by. which lie charged them with having etolen, and which, as was sub bermently proved. hal been stolen from the store of !Hears. Janathan sod John T'reinain. He was on horb:lawk and alone; the dread of detection urged the villains to abandon their plunder, and to murder this excellent officer, in whom they viewed a witness of Clear crime: they dragged him (rout his horse, with a sword strait him the deadly blow, and departed. Though faint and weak front the ken of blood. he succeeded afterwards in gaining tilt King's wharf guard, from whom he received tile assiste.utee necessary to enable him to reach his lodgings, where. until the time of his deal. he languished in extreme pain, which hardly for a moment was alleviated by the consoling idea of recovery—for •• vain. Hope's whispers strugghal with despair." Capt. Westm:urat was a native of England: he entered the army in spring 1507, served in Portugal and Spain; at the siege of Mobilo: greatly distinguished liiimeelf by his bravery, and received a severe wound from a grape-shot. which confined him to his qudirt,rs months, aid f-oei which he never perfoctly recovenal.—Agell ht. Prince Charles Jerome de Pally. Chief of one of the most illustrious !louses of Hungary. and formerly Suprenie Chancellor of the King. doin.—T. Muir, Esq. merchiult. of Muir Patk.Glasgsw.—ln his 19th year, G. Sael, only son of the late Mr. Said. bookseller, of the Strand. —C. Wright. Kai. yotmgest son of the late Sir J. Vt'Ti:dit. Bart. and formerly of the fstth reg. of foot —At 'fnidington. Middlesex, in his 65th year, .1. Crutchfield, Esq.—At Ilaverfmdwest, Lieut. Colonel Vaughan.—ln his (cad year, J. Newton, of Orinond-street.—At Stam ford, Miss M. Simpson, third dam of Alderman Simpson, an amiable and interesting girl, aged la. She expired at one o'clock. and the funeral her brother, a fine youth of ti, pawed the door but an hour b e fore.—'fitearlay. the lath of May, et her house, No. It, Coldbath ' square, at the very advanced age of 116 years. Mrs. Jane I.ewson, commonly called lady Lesson. from the very eteantrie manner of her dress. In recording this instance of nnantal longevity. some account of her may nat. perhaps, be uninteresting to our Headers. Mrs. Jane Lewsom was born in the year 1700, during the reign of William and Mary, in Essex-street, in the Strand, of most respectable parents, of the name of Vaughan. and was married at an early age to a wealthy gentleman of the name nt Lewson. then living in the house in which she died. She became a widow at the age of twenty-six. having only one daughter living at the time. Mrs. Lesson, being left by her hus band in affluent circumstances, preferred to continue single, and re mained sic, although she had many stigma When her daughter mar ried, being left alone, she became trod of retirement, and rarely went out, or pemtittisl the •wisits of any person. For the last 30 years she had kept no servant.. except one old female, who died to tears ago: she was stuxeighal by the old woinau's grand-daughter. wrio got married about three years since; and she was succeeded by an old man, who attended the different hotuas in the square to go of errands, clean shoes, ;Irs. Lewson took this man into her Louse, and he acted as her steward, butler. cook, and housemaid, and, with the exception of two old lap-dogs and a eat, he win her only companion. The house she occupied was large, and elegantly furnished, but very ancient ; the beds were kept constantly made, although they had not been slept in for about 50 years. !ler apartment being only oceans:tally swept out. but never washed, the windows were so mated with dirt, that they hardly admitted a ray of light. A large garden in the rear of her house was the only thing she paid attention to ; this was always kept in good order, and here, when the weather permitted, she enjoyed the air, or sometimes sat and read, of which she was particularly fond; or else chatted on times past with any of the few remaining acquaintances whose visits she pennitte.h. She seldom visited herself, except at Mr. Jones's, a grocer, in the square. with whom she dealt. She had for many years survived every individnal of her relatives within many de grees of kindred. She was so partial to the faaliittni that prevailed in her youthful days, that she never changed the manner of her dress from that worn in the reign of George tile First. She always wore powder, with a large tete, made of' horse-hair, on her head, near half a foil high, over which her hair was turned up; a cap over it which knotted under her chin. and three or four curls hanging down her neck. She ge nerally wore silk gowns. and the train long, with a deep %unix all round, a very long want, and very tightly laced up to her neck, roan.' which was dkind of ruff. or trill. The sleeees of her gown came below the elbow, from each of which four or five large culls were attached; a large straw bonnet quite that, high heeled slaw a large black bilk cloak, trimmed round with lace, and a gold-he:l4lva cane, coniideted her every day costume for the last no years, and in which she walked round the square; on which accuton she was known by the name of lady Lewson. 11cr manner of living was so methodical, that she would not drink her tea out of any other tam a favourite cup. She was equally partienlar with respect to her knives, forks, plates. &e. At breakfast she arranged in a partirular way the paraphernalia of the tea tablet at thinner she also observed a general rule, and always sat in her favourite chair. She RIWTIVS enioved an excellent state of health, assisted in regulating her house. net never had, until a little previens to her decease, at, hour's illness. She entatained the greatest averstet. to medicine, and what is remarkable she eat two new teeth at the age of 57, and never lost one in her life, nor was oche et er trouhlA with the bath-tech. Her sight latterly faileel '.er. Siie lived in live reigns, and was :maimed the most rata:fill living historian of the age, the ...vents of the year 1715 being fresh in her recollection. A few days previous to her dash. an old lady. who was her neighls ur% dies! sud denly, which had such an diet t on ha, that she frequendy aid her tune was also come, and she should sisal folios. She enjoyed all :ao fat-Id:icy until that period, whin she became weak. took to he: heel and refoand medical aid; her conduct to KT few distant relsiions was e..ettedingly capricious, and she would never see any of them: and it wis not utitil u ft-.v Lotus netiire her dissolution that any tenition was n:.cernal in her temper. She was biti-ied in Runhill-fields Poryikz gronn 1. The flew, el procession conds•ni of a hearse and fem, and ewe mourning ...mares, in which were Mr. Atv.httay, of thal Lwa dlniketwell, her executor, and sonic relations. TIM NATIONAL nrcllwrrß. LON JON lIRK L. IS . .-.......111M. - - roRN F:Nrif4.44ll. fklosnkr. sum: 17. The simply n lie.it first' in this mos niiig from Ea.ex,Kent, and Suffolk. was very small but the arrivals from Se:al:ind con tinues extremely large, wlt:eli added to the ill quantity previously on hand, emnpletvly gluts oar mallet ; and hitviniz but few Isn't rii here to day, little Kai Llispi.sed ot, and oar I ,etee ar e toll is. per qr. lower than en la•t Niondav, and ex tremely doll sale at that rediie!ioa. Peas, Hauts , Harley' stud Oats go off' slowly at a deeliue of Is. per Lp •. •. 1 S. S. 1,, a la Pn'and Oats . to ain 33 aIS ralaumedive ri •Ca $1 a 37 Erne F u“, . 7u a 73 $ ass • Srtabil o.lln. Ca a ?II IS I 'SO Nape wad . 3111. a gig. I Wheat - . a ;$ Flat. ahtto • •0 - • 4. 1 a V er . 2i a 610 WI Hit Pe•.e • (; rey Ptue - lie 11111 . • Ikk. Ual• • • CURRENT Plil.:E or BARDS. .1. S. s. s. Hell C over(F.)110 a :4 1 Bed aid Orem 42 a bd lb.itn Vila ill% al •II White bluoaell Kal2 . Wart. /sun 116 • i.O 1 Wawa dlit.. -12 a $6 rano'', Willis 1.., a 26 Clammy scabs 6.1 a liS Its ct.r.ili it Tot .1* •IN Coriander wads e a 1.. a. S. Value role • 46 a 4.i - 10 a 15 Canary . . .IAI a Ii Oil Cake - I.a. MIMIC OF IiIIEAD The highest price of the beet Wheaten Itre;o1 tlrottehout the metropolis, it... Wed by the Bakers to he 1.41. Rte Qum trru Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Utt.trtern I.caf front oue penny t• thine•pence lower. NP.It WE PRICE OF CO!',1( rot c AI:II H, 1 , 011 WEAK ht.DING e. Zedlaad is Wales. Sroilaad. Egglaud & %Yaw. teutland. s. d. s. it. ~ d. •. I. Id 3 - 0 ream . - le 4 . • ♦1 111 • 0 Pease - - 13 ♦ • • 4• 9 - • Ortme4i . 95 6 • 0 2. g . —OI Uri r 4.1 - Awl -.- 9 • • Wheat - - 14 ye - - - Harry - Oats . - I'XIIN I DGE. Corn bui•reteo4 lielurn—JU N II 14. L. s. L. s. What, per Inad •Lioa .3 u I Prans • P•Arle), per quarter - 1 i a tlO Irv, • • Oat*, - • - 1 7 a 113 I Prase • • L. s. i. s. I L. .1 1 1,1 • o 0 a 0 ,) • % Oa" 0 At!RAGE PRICE OF SIGAO. Computed from the Iteturmi matte in the Week endint June 12, is 5111 n. :4111. tierce. t. exelimi%e of the Duty Of C 11540111% paid nt thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. (From Saturday:. London Gazette.) IF THE Buts. rblEn Or HOllll Agiceis. L. .. L.*. . 6 in MO Is 4 Lent . . 60a 11 tl ustesi • • •100 • 16 0 LUIZ Is rut • h..••F ii • FAraltarn - L a. L. a. • • "a 7 7 - 3lb a 01 0 •t 0 a 11 • PRICE OE NEAT, EHIDAY, J Aostuoteid. 11.1Nek $4. 110444 W wed Lesdrieati. I. d. s. d. 1 Meade of Cattle at Reef . - a 0 S 3 5.0001.1 d. Mutum- • Ua • 6 Bents. about - - MOO Vral . - a 0 a i 0 i sbeepand lambs MI. Potk. - • 0a 5 et 1 Calves - - - . tao Lamb •6ua 7 0 I hge --- - KW r. area•• •. d. a. d. Rn•f. 3 • • 4 Multo■ - - • 4 4 Veal - - 3 b a a LI Pork - - • 0 a • • Lamb - • 0 • • PER LE. PKICE, OF !Ex_ d. d. I d. d. Butts, .50 to adtbs card •18a 91 I Crop Hides. do 411 to SOW. le • I{•}Ditto, 66 to ba. cacti 1,5 al7 Ca t ,0 to 40 ba. •21a Na Nit rcbanta' I atka • ••••• I NO to 701 b.. • 6/ a 27 711 to nolbs. -6: afa I.nntd tlptat Hide. - • sns4 I stale (Greco and; . 47 aty I.ar6e ditto, prr dotso .-- to I).tan4ng Hides 14 a 1 Fine Coach Hides •- le • Ili Crop Niece, 54 to •Olbs. let tutting • 111 • FMK'S OF TALLOW. I. . s S. t ! Mtge .a•IV el ow Noitp • •• o 0 Nlottled • Cold - - 43 n Fa•ra • Q., 0 , Candle., p" Ji z. - 7 0 I N 1.611.10 . tt• ..lardees Markrt Ss. Id. MI OW • 7 flare Market Od. iklarkrt Si, 01 Town T.. 1 • TeLogo 'lowa - White ditto • • Soap ditto \I. twig ' , tuff . Dion Rodin 6iAirrs TKICE of /LAW WOE •. t. d. s. d. Beet lirnf-ST Steer*, per 0.11 0 a tlarAet calf. each 51441in6s 1 Kai la Enehrh Norte • ()Tamara - • lia 0 0 • t•herp •ktno, linaras . ~ d. 7 *6 0 06 0 00 0 4 0 10 I. Ater,gr 7s Id. r..fs,,.nr of Mh. s. .1. 4. d, • 7 040 • 12 14 6 el • 7 HAY AND THAW Pelt LOAD. 1.. s. d. L... d. A 1.... d. - 310 0 a .5 t 6 -- 4 • ST. JAMEY*. t er •-0 0 0 4.000 —— 00 0 toner --ity0• • 200 Ild Flay - 4 • 0 a St I 0 414 1. WHITLCHATEL. fluver 0 • 13 6 0 tt 0 ~ .traw • - 116 0 a 440 —— 0 0 •400• S 10 O 5 0 i,ltt,r.-5•0• 660 ISO Straw - 1 11, 0 • t J 0 SMITHFIELD. f 04!. MARKET. Ships er Thatket. ahips an'd. v. d. p. d. lIA Newcastle 14640 ( from - Ila a .16 0 •anderamd 1 •3) 0 Delivered at 13s. advance ou tatt alcove price. FRIDAY, JUNE 1/3 PRICE OF STOCKS FOR TIDE WEEK. NlondaylTueaday.s W cdncs. Thurs. Friday. Enttuday RaptßaptStuck 2'13 --,2V2 221 -22 3 per et. n ed. 63 ift2i ~13 3 ce: 1 7 5 per ct. Con. -----. ...--. ___......_._ 1 per et. Col. ill I--- -- , 78 4 17 8 Z 7 4 4 51 p CLN• An. --- . -- Bank L. An. t 51 Im.lp.c.An. :16 151 13; Its 15-16 I rish iper ct. - 11sdhs Stix k I itcl:a 80 its I l'n" --- —.— 1 pia . 4 pui 1 pin. Ir--,.--"' S. Sea StOCIL Ex. pm. 01, in. it:+l St. t. Tic. Con. fur At. f; tt 1 pm. 1 1 pm. 2pm 12 pm. 23; 23 • G4l i 5 London: Printed owl rtblished by H. Wimp's, at No. Sit, Lytheery-Inne, Fleet str,et, end forv.ai dud tutu the County. , Its aii Newsmen, Clerks of the loads, anti ButArt-ller . A, 114- e ul Pustugv, at Us. per titsismr. JUNE 17. 152