The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-05 00:00:00

.iive stile of hap:tiseess. *Empires have grown up to Look every is iv; look in toe Ninth ; and although oa• non favoura , tle to st.• we cannot tell how long atue ,o. I recollect trading the observations of that Nola cause. Ma jor Cartwright—{Applauses} — who .sly snaintained that we always ought to have arms 11 . 0‘.41.1400, fur we knew not 'how soon the growing em rise op against us. Let ut then, my countrymen, have • minds ; let us hr armed intellectually. sad thereby rau • *homy dare rut reach on our Tights and our ppliu , e 3-1 he empire that I look to, and fear Root._ I.01:k cv..r t. e clout of the world, and to tqu itleti.ww- and thew circumstances, and see whether should test unite in one ki.ot or St Petite, the energies of -of this country si null not be paralYZed , if they ti melted by a foreign red' a mighty host; my dial- sow shatild becnte y o ur privileges. without i. impossible snit call ensure your happiness. and Mess sir your lettow.creatures. Look, my country- Tits. the Atlantic, and t .t confess that I cattail help the slavery of the Unit d States aids the labouring nor nun por u ity, The sun rises and hearts +bouts r. nett 0,11 be is hi the chains of slavery—he sil n et eat^ bet ween hi. ri slug 30. i his sett it , g 4 the foun t!, ono letter is kept front li m, and be becomes aaltze t !Amur and s- sere punishments to Ohs may tied the •iarrary of the count's. and all the means . ! soul 11:40,1in . .. and the means of acquiring know,. s galls sivta out trout the Poor mares views or ton• Af stun- totter remarks on the Papers that had tot and the Ntre•iilf, Dr. W. sid now come to the if this tio :tad to cause of your Meeting. 1 have no ilto ot, , toi of .use were i t Palace-yard, at the late held their, where sou might have heard it recoto. is Lord C (inane, that the People should meet as they ltd. and as often as passible. This was a sentiment as we l l:. others, high's approved of; and accordingly. tpo.t.a that Meetings should be itt Id in several places -tie - I stilitui•ted this to the Spencean., and proposed ..w n for one Meeting, a place at the east end of the and a place in Surrey for two or three other Meet -1 itese propositions were agreed tit, and yet the at the head •if the Speneeaus has withdrawn from and says he knows nothing about the matter.— testi). yon must all agree with me, that we are in very try es; that we have the greatest difficulty in providing the Ars of life for ourselves aid families. Does this arise out Milli of industry I—No; it arises from the lavish expen -Pte fruits of your industry. We meet here now with Bills in our mouths; but yet while we do so, we shall the Ministers that we cau keep within the line of pen , that Hogging Law might have the e ffect of teachin g cunning and deeeption, were it not that You have the ha hearts of I•.nglislben, which are above all deceits is will wecer, teach you content, for you are already sufficiently ted and sincere in all your sufferings ; and Ihope thet care persons among . yeas who wish so take advantage of that sin cern.' The Aristocracy have died said, Wnat cou ldhe t do without us? I will tell you: you mold provide irselves, and that is more than they can dis.—(Applause.j Aristocracy, in answer to your demands Tor Patna v Reform, make use of a pretty little word. They say virtually represented in Parliament. As well might titan a gurtnandizing club, and say that that club eats for s virtually. I can asstire you, that in the long course of my rofessional life, I have seen much of the mead of labourers; sfficti, that, generally speaking, it would grace the high. n of society. I have been among farmers, tailors, Ind shoe makers, and am convinced, that understanding .-onfined to the hither orders, as the rich are Pleased to [hrinselves. tarn aware that am guilty if a digressinn, is my felicity to see myself attended to by so many re• `lle persons and with such profound attention. As I be t. Gentlemen, I shall not detain son long. hut proceed 'n the Resolutions.—( Applaieze.3— We will read them , to son. and then pot them for your decis* hilst 1 wrounded by friends—[Some hisses to the contrary, and ns wer. pointed to on the hustings).- I am surrounded all leads, 90itte- of ihedi wish to address you Will you hear `rat. or shall we rt..art the Resolutinos ?''—(Cries of G. Th e !ions! the I.esoitrions P.] e Preston, who gat tried with Dr. Watson, was teen t', site mill.itude. who received him with held cheers J HATMAN, after a few observations, then read the Re its. which weresevernily put to the vote, and carried with Imitator, without a dissentient wk. , . I . .. Anion, whirls via+ founded on the Resolutions, and was read by Mr. Whanuan, am proposed by Dr. W at• 'tie • Petition was all echo of the Ke-olutions. It was led by a Mr. Dugdale. noes carried by acclamation. Whtsou then said—You have beard the Petition read, .on have given sour small it by touring it ; diall our Chair 'resent it to the Regetit i—[Cries of •• NO, No; Hunt of rright,"] or shall it be presented in the usual chaund, y tin actinic' of the tNecretary of the Home Department- Duamittx proposed that Mr. Hunt and Dr. Watboa reseal .she Petition. lite helmlotion Nub seconded and .e teeriirm pre posed that Major Cartwright's name beadded other two. The motion was moved by Mr. Whataiao, seconded by-kir. 1414 Cale, and carried. Wficratta It is% then proposed to commuoic.tte the w ibises of Jeeting to M ors. Hunt and Cartwright, which watt seconded, and agreed to. Pap...l - ov then “ddressed the Meeting. He ivetit over opna and courloo.d by declaring, that hile ever he hr w on:d support the cause or the People. Meeting then broke up, and the crowd peaceably dig- • s . - • • . ~. • • ••• • rompurative ,poorer. Lois 1450 einpi e v i f i IllaV colon :veteran in 1 bad most obi. i n our pecses 1 pires might r arms in i•iir I defeat soy 11 liberties ••-•-t, • most, is Ito 1 our foreign I lifitomr•lom the rsoo l dr 4 should he f Nib IS. 55 Which If is i the happi or • r:eit, :Innis. comparing 1 claiaeo of ca ' f v . a • ! i it—la kaaa.lto i ' 1 IA is of tr 11 :Woos! two' be 43 iti ib.4l or snraful I ledge. .4 , 41. I 115.1 r. di Am ,' obi or him .1 businest of ! I rtaalo 1,1.1 k•er , icg Ii a'''ided Its tomolly di vs birb I. it 1 5 a4. 1 ),...vc reoisely • 4.10.1.1.? tot 105111. AIM . 1111(5. -----1 prr54,51 at th• En. am t tent tenser tog times; neeessar le of any WI (Moreau Canggrog E ettorince I deuce; tit yon cuuni i nest heart' not. hose contented no persona eerily. 'I 1 People et fne-yourse —The Ai wino y I yon are vi they tuna you virtue professior and l afAi CSI butt i smith., an is not eon call them: 1)111 it is II 5 1 )-clahlr • fore said, at once • I el first Si f • am p.orrol 44 Ir pet 44141 V V .V . ii% friend Ttleib 151'51 ' .7 1 lip:Alla t 1 [II gore DI Z. A by •.i .. '‘i . Paiati.ow - . great ap! A I'.. I s - which w A 5411... 111 it. „sided Dr. 1% , 1 i • awl you maii pre Curl w ri : • ttir ,, •g' , alike 1• Mt. 1 do pies s alopted, some • to the er a ecrende• -• • • Dr. v J i the Ate beconcie , . Mr. 1 ' many ti 111 rd , II • The 1 pere.A. M .. , , 441. i. The , i .Extrc 1 'lucid I 65 • from Fresh titio S Nati, has fe ) • , has bi - ' Beem Feisii great 1,00111 , 55 . ILO th • titer- bre s i • . the f 1.4. • •-* to to .k of hi i : boa .; ) 54 k.. stats . • It' e and i• \ 4 you. 1 , , l it , , But' Lap / , J a Mar tiso the 6 6 !tor fast 1, .. \ Gel Lee wit Vet I 4 ~ 1, of i '; of '1 2,t) lids hot buil •. bar MILITARY OPERATIONS zx INDIA. The following &tract from the Bombay Courier Extraordinar,y, of, the 6th January, will serve to Iticidate the state of affairs in India up to that date: DOM BA Y COURIER EXTRAORDINAY. Turpda R ), Jar. ti, ISIS. 66 We hasten to acquaint our friends that letters from Poor►ah, dated the 3d inst., have just reached the Presidency stair the gratifying intelligence, that Cap. tain Staunton, with the 2d battalion Ist regiment Native infantry, regarding which so great an interest has for the lest few days been felt in the settlement, has been able to keep his post at Coregaum on the Boerne, in spite of all the eflorts of the whole of the reishwa's • army, which was employed during the greater part of the Ist and ‘2d instant, in its endea vours to esterminate this little band of neroes. . . " The enemy bad left Coregaum and proieeded to the southward, pursued by the force under Brigs. slier-General Smith, which it lightly equipped, and we sincerely hOpe will shortly be able to overtake the fugitives. Captain Staunton had in consequence been able to make a movement towards Seroor with the remains of his gallant battalion and 125 wounded, having buried 50 at Coregaum. " In noticing this very severe loss, we are sorry to state that Lieut. Chisholm, of the Madras Artillery, and Assistant-surgeon Wingate, a very promising young man of the Bombay Establishment, lately arrived from England, are among the killed ; and Capt. Swa n sion, o f the Madras Establishment, com manding a body of auxiliary horse—Lieutenants Pat• tison (Adjutant) and Cannelton, of the ttl.lit among the wounded, but we hope not severely. 66 The battalion when it left Serour, could not have exceeded 600 rank and file. " A royal salute was fired on Sunday lest, in honour of the signal victory obtained by the Brnish force under the personal command of Brigadeer. General Dovetort over the troops of the Rajah of Beret, in the vicinity o f Nagpore, on the 16th ultimo, with the trifling loss of only 150 men killed and wounded. 46 The Rajah was a prisoner in the British camp. t 6 We hope to be favoured with further particulars of these glorious events before our regular publication of Saturday." There are private letters from the Camp up to the 2d of Janua►y, by which we learn that the Pieshwa lids an army of about 30,000 horse and foot, chiefly horse, by which he hangs on the flanks of the per. suing enemy, but will not stand an attack. This harassing species of warfare keeps the army in .the 9 1 j S 14, STATFSMAN; sun for eight or ten bouts daily, and is truly dis tressing ,to the mew % In consequence of 114 tactic on the' part of liteßieshate, General &Alt had lodged 14,* pnik of ari IL t, alndwasathotat to asitack the dnegsy 1100* deticlptsenfo with tattoperei thee is with four-pounders and Shrapnel shot Mounted on light carriages—a most destructive weapon, and which the Indian army never can resist. Sir Even Nepean had displayed great energy in affording aid from Bombay to the Army in the Dec. can. He also fitted out an expedition, and ,took Sa. ,endroog, a strong fortress belonging to the Peishwa on the coast. The following List of Officers kilted and wounded in the battle between the British Forces, stationed at Negpore, under the command of Colonel Hope. town Scott; and the Rejsh of Berar's Forces, ou the 2Gth of. November, 1817, has been published in the Bombay Courier, of the 15th of December, 1817 : Ku-Lats.—Mr. Sothetrby, First Assistant to the Resident at Nagpore j Captain Stuldler, of the 24th Madras Native In fantry s Lieut. and Adjutant Grant, of the ditto ; Lieut. Clarke, of thelOth ditto ; Assistant.Sorgeon Nivel', of the ditto. • woos/pm—Capt. Charlesoorth. o f the 24th Madras Native Tufantry ; Captain Pew. of the `2oth ditto Capt. Lloyd, of the Bengal cavalry commanding the escort ; Lieutenants Bayley, Thuiltier, Smith, and Hearsay. '1 he following List of Officers Killed and Wounded in a Battle between a part of the British Army under Sir Thomas Hislop and Holkar's Army on the 21st December, 1817. has been received in a private letter from the Right Hon. Sir Evan Nepean. Km-ED.—Lieut. Coleman. of the Madras European Rezi swot ; Lieut Macleod, of the Royal Scots ; Lieut. Glen, of the Ist Batt. 3d Poonttli Subsidiary Force. Wotivoco.—Major Bowen, of the 'Gib; Capt. Hunter. of the 3d ; Copt. Norton, of the 19th. doing duty with the Rifles ; Lieut. NW), of the Clone Artillery ; Lirot. LA 011, of the 8411 Cavalry ; Lieut Gibbings, of the 111th ; Lieut. Gwynne, of the Rides; Lieut. Drake, of the ditto ; Captain Elliott, .3isl•de. Camp ; Lieut. Campbell. of the Royals ; Lire. Palmer, of the 16th ; Calder, of the Rifles ; Lieut. Ilancodne, of the Madras European Re giment, since dead ; Lieut. Mackintosh, of the 14th ; Captain Brown, of the 14th ; Lieut. Gun, of the Rides; Lient..Shaonahna, of the ditto ; Lieut. Eastwell, ot the ditto; Lieut. 3oi.es, of the ; Lieut. Clernons, or the ditto e Lieut. Mathias, of the 6th; Doctor Steven-no, of the 16th ; Lieut. Meckiutosh, of the ditto; Lieut. Gamage, of the Horse Artillery ; Captain Evans, Deputy Paymaster. All severely, as there was no musketry. all round and grape : our loss is upwards of 630 killed and wounded, and the enemy about 2,0tX1 killed and wounded. The following List of Officers Killed and Wounded in AttaCks made upon the 211 Battalion of the Ist Re giment of Native Infantry, by the whole of the Peishwa's Army, on the Ist and 2d January, 1818, has been published in the Bombay Courier, of the 6th January KILLED —Lieut. Chisholm, of the !tladrag Artiliesy ; Assist. ant-Surgeon Wingate, of the Bombay Lstablishment. WOUNDFD.—Captain SWODSIOII. of the Madras Establishment. commanding a body of Auxiliary Horse; Lieutenatas Paulson (Adjutant) and Connellon, of the Yd Battalion let Regiment. chased very dearly. The failure of the negociations with Hoursn, which we early anticipated, produced a prompt and vigorous movement on the part of our Army. Gen. Sir Tiros. liptoe's division attacked without delay the army of liotnAn, arid after a very sharp contest, the enemy was totally defeated with the loss of the whole of his artillery, camp equipage, &c. and up wards of :MO men killed and wounded. Our loss was severe, amounting to thirty.four Officers, and seven hundred rank and file, killed and woutided. The action was fought on the 15th of December. — The amount of the respective force of the contending armies was not known at Bombay, at the date of these accounts, the communications between that place and the interior being completely intercepted by the PEISHIVA . S troops, but it is understood that 110LHAR'S army was immensely superior in numbers. The loss sustained in the engagement evinces the spirit and obstinacy-with which the Mahrattas fought. It is impossible to say how the above successes of our arms may influence the ulteri3r operations of the war. iCINDIAII, notwithstanding the flattering ac counts we have had, was suspected of shuffling, in the teeth of his recent treaty, as lie had not furnish ed the stipulated body of five thousand horse; nor had his Killedar surrendered the cautionary for tress of Asseerghur, when summoned by the or. ders of Lord IlAsTricos. In the neighbourhood of Poonah the campaign seems to languish, General SMITH having effected nothing beyond his first march in pursuit of the PEISUwA, and the troops of the latter being dispirited by their encounter with Col. BURR. If the Native Confederates can unite their force, it may cost the Governor-General some bloody con flicts to restore amongst them the ascendancy of the British arms, and the supremacy of the British name. The details as they have reached us, with the list of the killed and wounded, will be found in another part of out Pape r. American Papers to the sth ult. hay They tend illisgotirm a suspicion which, fore expressed, - namely, that the Schnitth , • !GAherid MLitt's capflare'and death, fabrications. The New York Papirs March, contain the followipg article : " The Baltimore Federal Repuilican of Friday last says—' On the authority of two letters received in this city, one from the Aid-de-Camp of -General MINA, dated fourteen days since, the other from Gen. MINA himself, dated only twenty days since, wear. justified In asserting, that the 'moats pub. lisbed of that Officer's being shot is without founds:. tien t " and that his affairs are now in a more prosper. sus situation than ever they have been.' " It is also stated, from New York, of the lst. April, that the motion offered by the Hon. Mr. CLAY, to make an appropriation for sending a Mi nister to the United Provntes of La Plats, in South America, was decided in the negative, on Saturday last, by an oveswhelming majority it( 70 votes. Another day's French Papers have reached us.-.- They have no political articles of interest. The af. fair of FinaLoto, which goes on slowly, exhibits the atrocious characters who have figured in that myste rious hatchery, in a strange light. Madame Man.' son, who has appeared in so many shapes, is de. posed to h, e been discovered in the closet at the time of horrid transaction, in mews apparel. — The following details are necessary to some ender standing of this affair • In the /Ph sitting, * complaint was made that threats had been held nut against some of the wit. OPSAPS for the prosecution, who were encouraged by the Magistrates to disregard them, and told that they were protected by them and the laws. Bat has made another voluntary deposition, in which he.' says, that Yence d'lstournet, Bessieres, Veynac, Louis Bastide, and Rene, a tobacco.dealer, mien loured iu vein to induce him, by the promise of 1200 1 francs, to initt them, the day before that en which Monsieur Ftratnes was murdered, in; robbing the house of M. De FRANCE. The latter Gentleman being in Court when this part of the deposition was read, could not avoid exhibiting a sensation of hor ror at the danger which had hung over him. The, nett day Bat saw the persons above named, with Bastide, Gramont, Jausion, Dulcet, Colard, the woman Bencal, and two other females, whom he did not know, in [lancers house, surrounding M. Ftsauses, who was seated on a chair. Alter mak. ing their victim sign twelve er fourteen papera, l which Jausion put its his pocket.hook, Bead& told him he must die, on which he exclaimed, 6 6 What I can I believe I shall And my relations and friends among the number of my II ssa4sins!" The only reply Bastide made was to seize him, and with the assistance of the others to extend him on a table. —The unfortunate man then begged for: time to re concile himself to Gon ; to which the inhuman ruffian replied, 66 Go along, you will reconcile your self to the Dovil." The deposition then described the struggling of M. Foarams, the overturtriug of the table, his being seized again, and uttimately put to death; the discovery of Madame Manson. in the closet, in men's appar el ; her being saved from the brutal vengeance of Bastide, by Jau sion and Baa ; all which circumstances we have be fore amply detailed. Instead of being confounded and overwhelmed et the reading of the horrid details of his own cruelty, Bastide smiled at the most fright ful passages r especting the murder; Jausion, on the contrary, exhibited nervous writhings. Madame Manson confirmed Bas's testimony, that two men saved her life. She had thought that &meal was one of them • but it might have been B a s . Bastide ad. ministert:d the oath to her over the dead body. Boos quier also confirmed part of Bat's deposition. In the 27th Sitting, M. Taixe, the Advocate of M. Fo*Loss, the son, was heard, and the nest day the King's Attorney General ens to address the Court. An important Decree of the Spanish Government has been published, regulating the system of deposit established for the ports of Santander, COMMIS, Cadiz, and Alicant. The preamble of the Decree encourages the expectation of the measure being ex tended to other ports. When the latest accounts left Spain the vales bore an advance or rise in value of sir per cent., and a farther rise Wig anticipated ou the promulgation of the whole plan of finance. The proceedings in the (lease of Commons; last night, on the subject of the Land Tex Assessment Bill, lets us a little more into the secret if' the policy which Ministers and their Parliamentary supporters are pursuing wills the view of." making their election, sure." Some votes are not convenient for the Minis terial Candidates, and it is wished, of course, that some plan could be devised for disfranchiOn a number of real votes, that may be found in any degree objectionable. In the Counties of Cumberland and Westmorland, it appears, much in convenience has arisen in respect to the redemption of the Land Tax, for want of a Register, and the LOWTHERS, it would seem,wish to avail themselves of the advantage of all objections. Lad night all the LowTuens mustered on the subject of the provisions of an Act, which it was feared might militate against them. Lord CAstr.taxmatt assisted them, with Mr. B. BA. THUM; and every emotion was made to throw out a Bill, which it was supposed would have facilitated the opposition to that family in Westmor land. All who understood the measure; Sir W.G msg. 1 who had undergone a severe contest iu Gloucestershire; the Ilonoutable Mr. CAIMIELL, who brought in the present Bill, stated distinctly, that the only effect of !j throwing out the Bill was t o disfranchise a number lof real votes, or to put the party supporting them to the erpence of redeeming the Land Tax on them PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Bank Stork 5 per Cent. Navy 1074 9 per Cent, Red. SO 79;i1 India Bands 97 p '3 per Cent. ousel. 80iiii ---- Sind( Con,ols fur Arc. 804 , Long Alai. 204 4 p:r Ceut. 974 Exchequer Bilk 18 21 p THE STATESMAN. LON DON: TUESDAY• MAY 5, IRIS. Important intelligence hag been received from India, communicated in dispatches to Government, and by the Bombay Gazettes and private letters which have reached us to the 7th of last Jan. These ativices are from the seat of war, and contain the particulars of several battles which had taken place subsequent to the date of the last advices. One of them was of a general and very important de. • sc4tion. Thu- result is stated to have been emi , nently favourable to oar arms, but the amount of nor loss unhappily evinces that the triumph was pur. i It appears from an account of the total amount the National Debt, whit-other circumstances retail to it, such as, the quantity contracted, the debt I deemed in each year, &c. moved (or by Lord DEUDALE, and officially produced, that, from year 1786, when. the Sinking Fund Was put in al ration, the snot total of the Debt, in spite of system of liquidation, has increased above Merle being somewhat more than 268,000,0001. at the epoch, and opwaids of 748,000,0001. at present. The Recount which we gave yesterday of the S fields Meeting reached to the hour of our pablicati We give to.day a full detail of the proceedings, wl to the end were attended with no disorder or in carom. "'Whatever importance, therefore, may be cached to the Meeting, the characters of the pen who conducted its proceedings, or the 'entitle uttered upon the oCeiSion, this troth is evident i honourable, that there was nothing in the Meet or its result, tending to realise the anticipative mischief sod tumult which it was basely said i attend all assemblies for each purposes, how.vei gaily convened. The cause of the poor and the pressed has seldom any other advocates than the fortunate sufferers; hat facts are not the less ii potable because stated by men not gifted will powers of eloquence, or blessed with the advent; aids of fortune ; pot would the cause of freeden right be less entitled to the support Rod PION mankind in general, though the usual faults of mingled with its pursuit. When it is univet allowed that reason cannot meet the most dent conduct on the part of assembled thou of impoverished and starving men, deliberant their rights and their wrongs, and the means u tering their condition, the circumstance is the gratifying, and should be allowed to testify the strongly in behalf of the justice of their cause, • unguided by the lights and the persons that oc direct them, they violate none of the many' dons imposed upon them, and refute all the e nies of their enemies. • The QUEEN was much better yesterday, I not completely recovered. She had esperien slight return of spasm, but passed a good el& continues better. The PRINCE REGENT and ttie different brant the Royal Family sent to make enquiries. LEOPOLD came to town to pay his respects in F and attended her MAJI:,:yr i n the a f ternoo n, w Duke of Yong, the Duchess of Gboucsarti Prince's AUGUSTA, in taking an airing irrthe g behind her Majesty's Palace. Yesterday the Prince and Princess of H.ease. BURG Went to Richmond Park, and inspecto house and grounds belonging to her Royal Hi .as Ranger of the Park. Yesterday morning early. Mr. BROWN, the Messenger, arrived at the Foreign-office, in 1 ing.street, with dispatches from Carlsruhe, al expeditious journey of five or sir days. By the Leeward Island packet, we yesteri ceived letters from Trinidad to 11th March, al some cemmeoications from the Main. From lance of the theatre of the war, no advice. hl received of the movements and successes of ( Dom VAR'S Army, but from it. Thomas, letter 17th shade to an important victory gained Patriots. San Fernando de Apure is said I fallen. It is stated from Naples, that a Convent been signed with . England, France, and Sp which the subjects of these Powers are to be in the Two Sicilies upon the footing of them most favoured nations, and to have a &mini their favour of 10 per cent. in the duties on n tlize imported into the Neepolitan &minim titer. Kith other advantages. 'The Hambursh Papers contain a camels' between the Graud -Duke of BAnex and tl of BAVARIA, respecting thnegoclations so let ing with regard to the dismemberment of sow provinces of the GRAND Dula. The Lett( King of BAVARIA is written with great firm! animation, and announces the determittatioi Highness to submit only to such force as he be able to resist. The King of BAVARIA, in ply, employs the most friendly language; but that the arrangements which are likely to a territory of the GRAND DUKE do not dept. himself as they emanate altogether from the were made by the great Allied Powers. The ships Inglis and Marquis Camden ar the Start the Ist inst.• They sailed from M 27th December, and St. Helena the 14th M The ships Bombay and. Charles Grant sai China the 21st December last. liivß M AJESTY'S LATE VISIT TOIHE CI the report of the elimination of the Chihli . National Schools at the Mansion-house, e nesday last, it was stated, erroneously, Queen had ordered a . sum of money to be di among the Children. The sum. whirls eelleilif faille, was the gift of the Lord Ms MRS dial fibtlied in sixpences and shilling Children. Sir G Eouns floes died on Saturday inn! at the Admiralty. By his death the sit' Major•Getteral of the Marines becomes sacs Sir Oconee had only held a short time. •ancy will afford Ministers another °ppm evincing,. according to their established um] contempt for long and eminent .services, by ing, as it is itisiouated they intend, some junior favourites to the vacant station. a t a d t c 'n, t li i • At 4 41) 4 teener. t re t t mere, which bet a n 'c 'a ; : ,,,w,,,,, : l' c o a he ityt d6 :of Westmorland cont ey had seed heanim sli were *lt okether merely to g ale the c antbkde 'n o 164 ' ere o rthe' 3181 of a few votes, or putt g him to the apace of pi ~..... chasing their Land Tea. ~,