PN The daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Cla renee died on Sunday morning at one o'clock It will be recolkcted that she was prematurely hint ; but notwithstanding this circumstance, she was ra pidly gaining health till the sudden changes of the weather begun to affect her. Oa Thursday night .she was a little feverish, and on Friday morning Sir H. Milford and Sir W. Knighton held a consultu • Con with Sir Andr,iw Halliday; after which they remained in attendance the whole of the day and of Saturday. Though she was not supposed to be dying, yet the disorder appeared 60 serious, that the physicians did not separate till past eleven o'clock on .Satu►tiay night, unit Sir A. Halliday did not go to •bed at all. A little before one a change was oh- served to have taken place, and Sir Andrew was called: he found the Princess in a convulsive tit, in . which she expired about ten minutes before one o'clock. The Duchess of Clarence was obiled in time to see her only ehild expire: she then titinted in the arms of the Duke, who expressed himself perfectly resigned.—The following Lulletin was issued on &inlay : 6 ' King's Palace, St. James's, Sunday, March 4, It o'cloek, " The Princess ElizAbcth was indisposed on Friday ; her Royal .11 iglins became feverish ye,tcrday ; and about tom: o'clock this .morning was seized with a convulsion, in which she expp%red. HENRY )(ALFORD. 1111.1.1 AM KNIGHTON. The Duke and Duchess on Sunday received visits of condolence from the Duke of York, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia. The two latter remained betwee, two and three hours under their bereavement and affliction. An express was sent off ut four o'clo3; on Sunday morning to the King at Brighton, with a communication of the melancholy tidings. Sir Robert Gardiner, who was in London, sent off an express to Prince Leopold and the Duchess of Kent at Claremont. Several of of the ttoility called to inquire, and left their names condolence.—Sunday night the body of the Princess was opened by Sir Peter M‘Gregor, Esq. sergeant surgeon to the King, when it was discovered that the cause of her Royal Highness's death was what is called an introsusception—that is, one portion of the bowel had become entangled in another portion; a disease to which all young children and even adults arc subject. A mail arrived on Saturday from Jamaica with pipers and letters to the loth of January. The Duke of Manchester had so fir recovered from his 1 tte severe accident as to be able to appear in person in the House of Assembly on the Sth of January, when addresses of congratulation were presented to. him by the Council and Assembly. Mr. Fiulayson moved that, use mark of respect, a present of 100 guineas be presented by the House to each of the four physicians who attended the Duke. l'lte motion was carried unanimously. His Grace being in. termed the business of the session had terminated, then prorogued the House to February 13. Under the head of advices trout Curacoa, they repeat the account of the taking of Santa Fe by Culiada, the Spanish General, who is stated to have entered that capita on the 3rd of September, but ther% is still great reason on account of the distant date which is assigned , for doubting its anthenticity. An order has bean sent out by the King of Spain, to allow the importation of all beaks, without distinction, into the Spanish prvoinces. Many respectable in dividuals, both in Laguayra and Cttraccas, who previously appeared to be possessed of such books only as were tolerated by the inquisition, intme• diately on the publication of tho above order, cal& bited splendid and vulunble libraries, including books of all classes, His Majesty's filipite with Sir C. Rowley on board, the new naval com mander on the Jamaica station, arrived at Kingston. on the '24th December. The Euryalus frigate had been appointed as convoy to the trade with Carthugents and Santa Martha. By the Sandvtich packet, which brvught the Jamaica mail to Fal mouth, The calendar for the county of Wilts contains the names of upwards of ninety prisoners-411e heaviest ever known there; and the crimes with which they stand charged, are in magnitude as unprecedented. BATTON GARDEN. EXTUAOIII)II4.I.At today. Maria Rooker, s youn, , t vioinun or respectable appear: moth was put to the bar. cc the thllositta charge tw—Mr. J. Sneyd, u rotTeetablu shi ykotper at Pe!.toueins,, , tiiti. that aolio was going along M. John a Street towards P4mtlillel4 on Friday, Ile was accosted by the prisoner. -who saluted hint by the name of Mr :traria; he .odd ilia name W 4, not blurb., but she sail it was that he kr)OW ]is 634 a child by him time pars ago. when ha longed at rfl, Aden/gate Street, and was then supported by the pariah; that aftsr Is lett AWersgate Scrota she did nut know wind become of hint until • they met then by utcit:ent. The prisonur, being inked what she bud to say in de*encc; bt.tted, that she wi t s nut tle;l;iveti ;n his prom, she knew him well, sad he knew site did not call him Mr. llama, but Mr. natnu he wept by wheli by liv e d IA Aldartgate Sweet; that she one 3 servant in the family , i.„141 had child; she sac positive at. to his itietitity, abditad j i ty :0 ;alto that lin wetit by tits tliiii‘o of lapis. The niagts sx ;tat strove to COnt'OCe tile PritOtha that she taut bet atittokto to the r , r.cri. MS to no iturnove ; it was thee his otno:on that the titranmtl,aud .revisal the knirtic-e to octtle it ; but Mr, E:;itti, being w Opinion that ak arty seated to .2e'Ort mousy, relit/eel, and tie prisouct was oideted to find bail , wl,.cyt net bt!rg padded tittl, oho was (=twins,: to possa. TUE NATIONAL REGISTER Bread bears a good price, notwithstanding the low price of corn, and if it were advanced, the con sumption would be considerably reduced in conse quence of the poverty of the people, so that the farmer would not benefit by a rise in the price. If the loaf were dearer, thousands who are barely able to purchase it at iwesent, must have recourse to po tatoes, as they did in the year of scarcity. A reduc tion of the taxes is the only mode of curing the evil, us it would give activity to our manufactures, and the price of corn would advance in proportion to a more exhinsive circulation of money. Without eco nomy and retrenchment every expedient to relieve the landed interest will prove fruitless and nugatory. Last week a pear tree, belonging to Mr. Roberts, of New Shoreham, which has been in a sickly state for some years, was cut down by his gardener, and on sawing it up fin- firewood, it was frond to contain sonic hundreds of caterpillars enclosed in the heart of the tree, with the thickness of six inches of solid wood, from where they were found, to the outside of the tree. FINISH OF TILE LOTTERY.—FINISII OF THE CON TRACT—FINISH OF THE CAPITALS—FINISH OF THE PRP/. ES.—Nekt SATURDAY, the 17th Instant. T. DISH respeotUly reminds his best Friends, the Public, but most particularly that ror:ioa of them n9tives tif the Sister Kindom, that next Saturday, the 17th instant, sT. I'ATUICK's LAX, die Lottery entirely finishes, on which Day. Ersry Ticket—Every Share—Every Capital, and every other other Prize must be Diawn. llish has been remarkably fortunate in Sell* Prises to Hibernian Adventurers. and sanding them to Ireland ; and in the present Lottery, 2,955, C 1 3. 4 s A, X-21.000. was sent by nigh to Dohlin ; and he has al,o sent to Ireland Two other Capitals in the present Lottery. •• • A few warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on , , , ~ Rale itisns ornces, 4, Cornltill, and 9, Charing Cross, and by his Agents in the Country. Thew are only 1,666 Numbers to draw, Three Tickets of eaciiNwnber, and the Wheel contains Throe Priers of 21,0001. Consols, and Money, Esc. &c. all of which must be drawn NEXT SATURDAY. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS in the greatest varieties b and ilia most fashionable and comfortable fitting shapes. cheaer than anyhow° in London, at Mrs. INGRAM'S Child Ind Linen and 31illinery Warciamse, No. 30, City Road, near Finsbury Square, where a very handsome and well selected large as •Oament of Child Iled Linen and Millinery of every descripr Lion is always kept ready, particularly a choice collection of Turban, Lace, Dresses, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs. &c. Country Milliners and Shopkeepers suppliecl,..(Thaerve, it s next door to Rustic House. IMPRESSED with a just tantl humane sense of the CalaMitOUS results arising from the injudicious treatment of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr. DV riapectfolly calls the attention of those interested, to his peculiar and inpst effectual method of curt:, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those "wbo hold the promise to the car, and break it to our hope." Dr. E.% Y wll not preikliise to pledge infallibility in every ne..cription of cure, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and suripeal skill can be applied, he promises st certain, speedy. and perma nent restoration; having matte every species of Syphilitic afflition and its various train of diseases the primary objects of hit. prolisisional studit,tt, and being flattered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the course of a lung and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, ith the fullest confidence. pretensions at once the most. bone, rid and encouraging'. Innunterab:e initaneet, cso be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eauv's system, which hen been found to prevail, even where eminent talent. retaineti by public Institut:tins, hits been ineffectual. in IttittitiOn to those consolatory Dr. Laatv will he tbund eqnally fortunate in reviving the slumbering, and debilitated energies of the human constitution, which embitter, and if not timely atrctral, fre quently render nugatory the very principal of existence. From this desolating state affording tone and elasticity to the 11.1a);(11 organs, Dr. Eans' is happy to concey the most cheering and posteve assurances that the su&rers of both sexes may be rescued j A steady perseverance in the means dictated being only rctiu:red.—Dr. Eauv - is an. stilted daily, at his house, Dean Street, tioho, by patients of both series. Country letters meet respectful attention. 0.1. No, sa, Dean Street, Euho, is a Private !louse, opposite Met-d's Street ; one end of Dean Street leatli into Gerrard street. nee opposite the General Twoo-nny l'usiOlbcc, anti the Other into Oxford Stract.-s-Advice gratis to the poor. MESSRS. CURRIE and CO; halving devotetl themselves to the study of, and been gratified by tl:e molt con. ilk:table practice in those brunette, of the ptefti.,,iott they thought proper to select, trust, that otter dully years real, tiil4ll6 in tho metropolis, their talents arc so well known, and their reputation so billy established, that triapebly 14 reltmit6 Ibl their deviation frnin thy regular mode of practice, it may be propel to state, that their Metrical Ltliteatlon has b. en of the ben (las%; that they arc Members of the Royal Collages of London and Edinburgh and us sa isfextvry evidences of the tntth of this states B ent. their diplomat And testimonial* may be seen at thcir house, No. on, iliitteo garden, where they may he oonsoltad with tho grtAteSt 514;11tgr and Whom by patients of either sea s alliiicted by Any of tiro following complaints A CP11404 innate, for wheili they hare dishavcred a remedy, which it not only a complete sttbstnuto for mercury in the cure of this co. t. plaint, but has also the Advaatagl of eradicating the d.eurder without debilitating the constitutt 41 , 64. In eit,set of Nervohs Lideility and littssular Itchutetitm. whether produced by cot:. vivid (masses. by till inUnodCll:o CcOrPerAll of sensuai pleasures, or by eoliutry eenivality, when is The rii:intr sinks. the habit tutlts away The cheerful, 1 ure, and aniihared bloom Dies from the fore, wilt squalid atrophy lievoned, in eallow nielencholy clad. ' • Alesers. Currie oink Co. arc in possessitte of a< Medleine that ttantis unrivalled for its *opener 0)&11+1. in CiviOg tOtn. to %Try muscular fibre of the patient, testoris g his animal spirits, suet r re-establishing his ow, without, infbahing the t i o nstgution. and thus extioeing huh to a rolapso•-8. in fnrietitres of the Urethra. M osr p Currie Anil t7a,'s pbut . of treatment has so fee surpie.sod eve,r other method of cute. thet they have reciutl the istonisbroent end apprelnettou oldie nova dietinAnishrd surgeoise. by e g o:l in g to tlirci: w‘vki. Cite.' which deltyll all the resOulTOt of bt.ir iiktti. In Or cur of ;tny of these 411111p1011114 o‘lll 've rso, be tresta with the greistot skill and reinitiate, r a ti ta t : i n the e o thitry aro ts.tiorsttal to caste ponietillifli Cr %C' l made llytue, enc.:us:ill; a !ionic of ittiglatol Nett, vi!..!O tor , OmAri 11341400efilitni 8464 will he ow Is 141 eat vi tI. veins.' O. 101. ttattoolpirdsti. Virtbs. The lady of T. Metcalfe, cag. of Queen sputre, of a 104. Tilt' lady of D. V. thithrie, en. of a clAnchter. At Boulogne. sur Mer, the Is r. row, esti. of a sun an ,1 heir. At •to valiant stalk, Surrey, the lady of F. I la' ',on, esti. ot a 601. In Koppel stem, Ituseell W. Ataltun, of a tlan‘lner. elDittriet. At St. 11.tolplt'a, Rishopsgatu street. 31r. Edward Turner, of Wilson Wee., Finslimy sinare, to Mary !Munn, eldest daughter of Mr. John Itoweith, of Devonshire street, 11111 psgate. At St. Mary Magdalen, Old Fish street, A.. 1. R. F. Bourdon, mil. of It to tie J aueiro, to Mrs. Ann Russell, widow, rot the to ;;;;; :r place. At Ileulow. Bedfordshire. the Itrv. W. A. ('halk, of Iturtott, Beds, to 1.11x4, youngest daughter of the Rev. I'. Gregory, Ilcnlow. At Cheltenham. W. C. Junes, esq. of (:teyini) it, Cardiganshire, Its Jane, elile4 daughter 01 J. ISt:keit, 01ii. of London. At Battersea church, John Chun:it, esq. to Mary Margaret, only daughter ut the late I'. F. Bourgeois, Mr. L. Cogan, of Holborn, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr, James Dopy°. of St. Paul's (Ansi eh) aril. At St. Saviour's, Stinthwink, Mr. John Chancellor, of Chelsea, I. Ret t eeca, 'native( daughter ui the late 1. %%illuodpetq. of ShUrviiiiin„ St..latriet'it, J. Fitzgerald, esti. third son of the Rev. Gerald Fitrgeraid. DAL late dire Provost of trinity college, Dublin, and nephew to die Bishop of Limerick, to Miss King, of North I't:M.l4o , omerpet. At stepney. Mr. Thomas Elston, of Grove road, 31ile end, to Miss 1 1;11111411 Woinhy, piece of E. Perry,esq. of the some place. net. At Itouniennx, on the 24th .11Gtttei a lonia periud of sickness and sidle, hug, whirls he was induced to hope residence its a waruser C11111:110 Might 411011 , 1 W, Rohm( Ilattliog Leans, cm. it gentleman highly die. tingisiihrit tor his literary attainments and constitutional knowledge. to Woburn place, Russell square., aged 72, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson. Hannah Eliza, wife ot Mr. Newsun, surgeon, Great !insult street, litotstuthui y. lu Detoaer last, out her passage from Madras, AtllCliA,:til daughter of the IMO Itev. J. Lane, rector of High (tootling, Lases., and vicar of saw oroigo„ orth, 11,. tr. V. soppitt, esq. nr rpper Thames street. • At Isis Itutise iu Chatham place. It. laitistauley, esq. aged 69. At Beth, I. Ward, esti. aged 7S. At Exeter, J. H. Wuhan, esq. WIC at Old Petitions, London. Ls the GSM year of his age, rhene, of wrath fate, Vol!. Mr. l'eter t r owell, coachntaker. of Did Buns' street, aged 37. lu )annary last, at St. Teter: btu gh, W. Vettniug, mg. Sophia, suite of the Rev. E. Hot no, of Statistead, Sussex. At her sun's, at East Dulwich, Nits. by:wk. Drake, egad 70. Eliza, second dangliter of John Hodgson, esq. Or St. lletiat's place, aged t years. J. t **coigne, esq. of Louglston, Esse*. In Russell square, aged 4 years, Catherine, daughter of 1. Nicholl, At Hackney. R. Dann, esq. of Broad street. At his house iu the 'wagon. Bent roost. Mr. F. S. lirewin, aged ISA At Clapham, Mrs. ilnadwieke. in her 700 h yr tr. in Urea{ Surrey street, flackfriars..l. I lays.s, esq. and 87, 111 lime street, Feuchurels Alma, N. Nohow., esq. upwards of .141 years vestry clerk of the parish of St. Di liackchnrrh, a,Ol Fanny, wile us the lies. I. s. crop, or thisloi, :hod ts• Pryor, csq. of Hampstead. 1.01113011 sl3arkirts CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. MANCD 3. We bad a considerable supply of Wheat at market this morn ing (upwards of 12,000 quarters of English and Irish), the demand fur which was brisk, and the finest samples obtained art aittance of is. por qr. the interior description, ray supporting last week's prices. The supply of Barley was only moderate, but there being a good demand for Bile Malting Barley, un ad - Vance of from Is. to its. per qr. was obtained. We continue to have good supplies of Oats, for which there appeared a good sale ti munimg, and they went off at Rs. per qr. dearer than this day week. Beans and l'eas were each Is, per qr. dearer.— la other articles tlwre is uo alteration. T CU \ 1 PHIL l'et 11+ inchti niter Alepsure MONPA Y. fig N 57 Si u 04 2 a 30 AIN fOlt TI, of PO! litubt WitUNU3U. 6. :42 a 51 36 u G 4 I gS U 30 I i.lt:h i F R I OA V• r. s. 32 a 51 IVti a 40 Red Wheal VI bite,... Itye .. Brunk, or Wick %V hem i.i. IYeaSII $8 a SI Slyn al Mirky .... ~ Z4 a •IS vS a 3J 23 a 33 Pale Malt I er.i Outs; ttr:.%• of-Palatal 40 Vil a VI I V 2 r. ' 4l I 24 4 " New Tick Beaus, $ it SI 'd'r a 31 i 27 it 31 Old dUlo . S4 a Sti 134a361 34 a SU New Pigeon ditto 91 a 3$ 3'4 ft 3$ n a 34 1 lioiling Pease Grey Patiiie ~, SO a 54 SO a 35 30 41 3 4 it'4l'eoeed per 1441 $6l. is 314 NI. a ant.VGI. aWI i. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per quarter, of tile Twel% e Maritime Ditricts of ENGLAND and WA LIN, for the irch 14, rntructeJ Dow aaluid4y'; rley 4 6 , 4 iielgai Pis V AWSCOVADOUtiAK. .. -4c s-..- the Returns suede in the Week ending We:4lloo4v lest. Ells. ii4cl, per cwt. exclusive at' tititv. Nock; or FLOUR, Per sack of Ewe 13u.hefi, er Motu * -. _, s, 6, .. _. . I ... .. . ftlouthly, 4 6. Pipe Eux lifils Flour 50 •55 American Flour ... 8$ a4O Ucluul6 ditto „ • 45 * 50 pur fiarryl of II cArt. 11}1.F..A1), Md. to 10ed. thy Westin n Loaf, Ai, I F.1,9•41141tii ET; MAaut luttl 4 pretty goal supply of prime ISMiI at market this minting, anti NM, were readtly eftbetelt at teruley.§ ptias, The fillaw of glutton was not so leige, but themW4i Wart demand, told the prh:es rather tlemr, Fork tvitl Veal oupporteil otir 14.4 busiovw in the Hey. market wat pretty btlik; and our lazt quotations far Hay. 4:1444. and arrow, were suppriol. lit xaskiwing is 4 COrri,K3 of the prig.... god pttlpher# at irigkpc l— oi hi FAT, elct':u►ive of the Othsl,tthieh coothatt Of Eutreil., owl Huh, e!i,i is eon!) shout 10. per 14.—.Yer *tour of alb. IPPPDAY• 1 PPM...v. 1 Deer 46 ild to 56 94 tit' v r 46 W 4 to 4. WLI Mutton is yd to 56 wct 11 plum 46 W 4 to 56 V 4 L;41111) 06 Oil to us 00 Lowii 0* 04 to 06 0 i Vedl 51 44 w (* 144 trill ti, tt4 to fj" 64 P 011: as 44 to bee 7.4 Pork 4. Itao to ti. 44 lirittl of Corny of morltet, 11 04 4 01 Li t ti tc ttt Mtsil•el, 138406 SilVf p Mid Lilligia I iorsU° anerl , 411 d 1400111: 4.0 0 rigs , ..... UPO l'iv. . , Offii Calve': ISO I I.:*tiv cl. 1.14 li'vekhug; Illy Gazettn. 59i $.l lin Rye .... 315 7 ,1 Oa ItIIOWN Oil Avvrage Price from ill LONDON rtiosi4 nutl roiAb.tod by the tqu i . t rl o r, X TWZQfI me fiftio .6 Moot Wont wtoro id 1..0.4. t clia /Who. ay. tro:‘ peauj owe: vu kairorritt. te, • f' i • I ;~: c