The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-28 00:00:00

• MAILS. ADD. bill ARR. DUE. L.... Dublin 0 I ....Bollend ........ 0 o....Waterford.• • —2 0.... H a mbro ........ 0 0.... G & Jersey I. 0.... France ......... 0 0.... Lisbon 0 0.... Fla nders ..... —0 o....Gottenburg . 2 0. .. . M alto 0 GOOD PalaAv.—Holiday at Ike Bask. vv, ibtatelsntan. FRIDAY . EVENING, MARCH 28, 1823. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. The House o• CoMWONI met last night, contrary to • our expectation; for we thought it bad adjourned the night before; when the Leaps did. It adjourned. how ever,last night, fer a fortnight; but this adjournment became matter of debate. Lord Archibald Hamilton pro posed to shorten the period of the adjournment, on ac count of the state of our foreign affairs. He took this op portunity of going a good deal into the subject of these af fairs, and spoke particularly of those guarantees of oar's for the security of the Throne of the Bourbons. Lord Archibald was followed by Mr. Macdonald, who indulged himself in a very eloquent philippic against the Bourbons. This gentleman talked about it and about it; " about it, •8 goddess, and about it ;" be hated the conduct of the Bone. bons ; he would defend the Spaniards against the Bone, bons ; in short, he made a most famous speech against the Bourbons and for the Spaniards; but he took spe cial care not to say that we ought to go to war against the Bourbons and for the Spaniards!—What meanetb, then, all this talk? " Why walketh man in . a vain sha dow and disquieteth himself in vain ?" Dear Mr. Macdonald, if you bad read me instead of the Moriing Chronicle, you would have found, long ago, that the French are a people that pay no attention to those who fight with p , per pallets ; and that, unless you be ready to say, that our Ministers ought to bavegone to war to prevent the inva sion of Spain, those Ministers have an answer for you at any moment when they choose to take the trouble to give it ; and that, if they choose, they may save them selves that trouble; for the nation will have answered yeti for them. Yon put a good many questions to Mr. Canning; and he, bothered a little, perhaps, by the gout, seems a little pettish and impatient. Let him take my advice: let him turn questioner, in place of answerer; and let him put the following questions to the Grand Bench of Whigs. 1. Did its: you approve of all the treaties that were made in 1914 and 1815? 2. Were you not as noisy as the rest in receiving the maker of those treaties ? 3. Did you not approve of all the sums voted to tiff great hero of Waterloo, and did you not in some measure compel the Ministry to vote him My thousand pounds more than the Ministry themselves proposed to vote him? 4. Did you not approve of the seizure of the statues and pictures ? 5. Did you ever offer one word in opposition to any of Ouse guarantees which were given to the House of Bourbon ? 6. To go no further at present,,answer me this one creation, and answer it not in a whig-like manner; but answer it directly : ought we to go to war to prevent the invasion of Spain? Now, do not shuffle; pray do not shuffle; let me have your answer direct ; and if you will not answer me that qnestion in a direct manner, you may question me to all eternity, for I will never give you an answer again. Mr. MACDONALD does not appear to have been at all ready to answer this question. He, on the contrary, says, that " it may be wise for us to" look on and allow " the French fanatics to waste the resources of France." " Oh ! ho it might be wise, he said, also, '5 to avoid " rousieg the angry feelings of two great and jealous • " nations." Oh !oh ! It might be prudent, he said, " for us to abstain from war." Well, then, abet blame is there done to the Ministers? If we find, as lam sure we shall find, that they have been, begging, pray ing, coaxing, wheedling, flattering, cajoling, and doing every thing that men could do, without powder end ball, to prevent the French from marching into Spain ; if we find this, what blame hs any thing calling itself a whig, to cast upon the Ministers ? Let the whigs man. fully say, you ought to go to war ; and then the Ministers will have to defend them selves; but they need no defence against men, who dare not tell them that they ought to go to war; and there is not a whig that dares tell them this. Te whole of the stock•jobbing press is against war; because it knows that there cannot be war without a to tal breaking up of the great gambol. Mr. MACDONALD seems to think that there is great efficacy in our prayers. He said, " that the hearts and the prayers of the people •, of England were with Spain ; and that we might earn " ratty say, Goo prosper the righteous cause." This, then, is what tie Spaniards have to expect from the Whigs; and very comforting it must be to them, of course. Mr. MACDONALD threw out some sarcasms on the nature of the Bourbon Government ; but it is the Morning Chronicle that is the great dealer in this article: It means, we understand, to accept of our challenge, and to endeavour to show, that the present French Government is less free than the present English Government. We wait with great impatience for this endeavour ; and if it be made out to our satisfaction that the French people be less free thee we are, we shall then begin to believe it possible, that extensive discon tents exist in France. A belief which, at present, we confess we do not entertain. CONSPIRACY IN THE FRENCH ARMY. With as much confidence as the statements were made relative to the Cato-street Conspiracy, have the state ments been wale, relative to this conspiracy in the French army. The Morning Chronicle of to-day, with that amiable simplicity for which it is so remarkable, gives us in its private correspondence from Paris, the following passage, " You will think it scarcely credible " that it is from you, and from your neighbours in the " heart of London, that the great majority of the " people of Pails hear their own news."-1 be lieve it with all my goal ! News which they *ever would hear, if it were not first fabricated and THE _STATESMAN. then printed in London. Stich it this news about the conspiracy in the French army, for instance; which conspiracy, we are quite satisfied, never would have been beard of in this world, bad it not been for this execra ble stock-jobbing press.—Upon this subject we are about to take a short paragraph from the Morning Chronicle of to-day. We beg the attention of our readers to it. It has two principal characteristics; sincerity and consist ency; and we give it as a fair specimen of all the writ: ings of the London press upon this subject. " It is now very generally believed that conspiracies are " forming in France, and the advacce of the French army " Into Spain, which will take place without delay, cannot " fail to give energy and consistency to such designs (of " which the French Government are folly aware). Maay " persons have supposed that such reclines on the part of " the French people would deter the Government from in " vadiwg Spain; but they are mistaken. They have deter " mined that misguided Government to hasten their ma " sures against freedom, from a full assurance on the part " of the Allies for their support ; and we have every reason " to'believe that the most powerful has put its armies al ready in march, to support the Government of France " against any attempt at revolution during the absence of " her army in Spain. There is, therefore, a great chai,ce of "a general war being brought about by this ultra and im " politic faction. That the French troops will march with "in a week we have uo doubt whatever. In the opinion of "the best informed, however, they will fail ultimately of " their object, and be vanquished by natural obstacles with " out encountering an enemy in the field. This reverse " will add to the present feeling of indignation expressed "by more than three fourths of the French nation, " which, in all probability, must destroy the Bourbon Dy- " nasty." Now, reader, pray look at this. The French Govern ment is well aware of the conspiracies in the army ; but this instead of deterring the Government from trusting this army in the field, will hasten the march of the army into Spain, and the Chronicle thinks it will march iato Spain in a week's time! Was ever any thing so barefaced as this before put upon paper, and tendered to a public which is called enlightened? The moment the French army is in Spain, it will have the power to revolt ; to join the Spaniards, and, in fact, to overthrow the Bourbons ; and yet the French Government, well aware of this disposition in the Army, has resolved, and on on that very account, too, to hasten its march! This is said, you will observe, by that all-illuminating press, which, in the language of the Chronicle, conveys to the people of France their own news.—Nest comes the con sequences to the House of Bourbon. They will fail in their object. They will finally fail. " This reverse " will add to the disronten , s in France. which now ex tend to three fourths of the people; and. " in all pro " bability, must destroy the Bourbon dynasty."—Mark that; then, in another part of the Chronicle it is said that the " train of liberty is laid in France, and in " its explosion, it will probably involve in ruin " that infatuated old man Louis." Well, then, this Spanish war is a good thing: and,all the intrigues at Verona, and all the workings of the Holy Alli ance have been tending to a good end ; for the Chronicle prays for nothing so tnuch in this world, as for the overthrow of the Bourbon dynasty. Yet, what endless tirades do we read in this same Chro , nicle against all the projectors of the war against Spain ! It rates them, it scolds them, it abuses them like so many pick-pockets, highway-men, or house-breakers; it calls them by all manner of names: it calls them tyrants, des pots, and almost devils, merely on account of this war against Spain. It accuses them of disturbing the peace and happiness of Europe, of disfiguring the fair face of its prosperity, of doing, in short, &deed the most wicked and the most disastrous to mankind. And yet (delightful consistency and sincerity) this very same newspaper tells us that the enterprise must, in all probability, effect that most desirable of all things, the destruction of the Bour bon dynasty! What, then, are we to conclude from all this? Why, first, that the Chronicle is quite convinced that there is no conspiracy in the French army; and, second, that it is also convinced, that the Bourbons will succeed in Spain. The truth is, the Chronicle has cer tain wishes. Those wishes may be lendable enough in themselves; but the Chronicle makes its opinions, and even its facts, square with those wishes ; and even thus it is that it has been constantly mis leading the public from the first week in Novem her to the present day. The rest of the Stock jobbing press (except the Ministerial newspapers) has been doing nearly the same thing ; the same thing it will continue to do; the war will be going on, and we shall be hearing of conspiracies in the French Army, and c I revolutions ready to biirst out every moment in Franco; till at last, this public will be totally astonished when it hears that the Bourbons are in complete and quiet pos. .on of Spain. The Paris papers, whiclr have reached us to the 27th instant, are totally silent respecting the conspiracy said to have been discovered in the Army of the Pyrenees, though it is evident from the different manner io which they argue about the appointment of the Minister at War to be Major•general of that army, and his imme diate departure from Paris, that there is something in the business which, from some cause or other, is not openly announced. A Ministerial paper, the Journal des Debate, after copying the two Ordinances from the Afoniteur says, that these " have singularly" (printed itLitalics in French) " astonished the public," and, after observing that the nomination of the Doke of Benno°, and his immediate departure for Bayonne, displaysa character which inspires confidence, and does honour to the Government, it adds, that " the presence with the army of a Marshal of France, at once Major-gene ral and Minister at War, will give promptitude and ensemble to the operations, and will probably hasten the entrance of onr troops into Spain." The 1 Ultra paper, the Quotidienne, pretends that the nomina -1 don of the Marshal was announced several days before, and after affecting to ridicule the reports that his pre sence had been suddenly rendered necessary by move ments of insubordination in the army, imputes it merely to the design of giving a strong and rapid im pulsion to the military operations. The Constitutionnel is, of all the journals, the most brief on the occasion. "The publication of the two ordinances," says that paper, " has produced a great sensation. It is said that they have been issued in consequence of a report from General Gutlleminot, Major-general of the army. It is, not yet known in what capacity the latter will continue to he employed. It is confidently stated that General Goilleminot has been recalled. It is added, that an al teration is to be made in the organization of the army.' Stich is the information which these Papers contain on that important subject. They make no additional mention of the Bourdeaux Diligence; nor of the indi ♦iduals whom it contained. But private accounts state, that the parties (consisting of Gen. Peat, two officers of an inferior rank, and three merchants) were en their way to Vittoria, at which place Colonel Feu , /Int was organizing a corps of French and Italian refugees, for the purpose of a counter invasion of France, under the command of the celebrated General Lat.us- Maxis. Tri-coloured cockades, proclamations, and other proofs of the existence of an extensive conspiracy are said to have been found upon them, and to have given a clue to the names of several of their confederates, three of whom had been arrested. It is added that they intended to proclaim the Duke of Orleans King, as they feared that the Allied Powers woald object to the elevation of young Napoleon to the Throne. Other accounts, also of a pri vate nature, extend the sphere of the conspiracy to this country, and state in confident terms, that several French and Italian officers had sailed from Gravesend for Coronae on the 11th inst. They are said to be provided with " tri coloured cockades and tri-coloured flags :" and that their intention was " to send down the tri-coloured flag from the heights of the Pyrenees, to bring back the son of Bo naparte"—to put down the Bourbon Family in France first, and afterwards to put down the Bourbon family in Spain. A correspondence, kept up between the above per sons and several other officers of the same principles in different towns in France, and particularly in Parts, gave the signal for active operations, and at tae nine the Fanny sailed from Gravesend, several diligences set out from Paris and other places, conveying . tri-coloured flags and cockades, and some of the conspirators. Most of the principal ringleaders are represented as having been taken up, and the names of the others as being known ; but if it be true that their number does not exceed twenty-five, the importance of the conspiracy is considerably reduced. It is stated from the same quarter that the Duke d'Angou leme would be at Bayonne on the 30th inst., and that the army would enter Spain on the let of April. The French papers contain intelligence from Madrid to the 19th inst., which contradicts the report that had been circulated, of insurrections in Estremadura and Valencia. They also give an address from the King of Portugal to his subjects, dated the 4'h inst. in which be invites them to support their present Constitution against the attempts of the factions. By a Decree issued the oext day, he deprived the Color of Amarante, on account a his rebellion, of all the titles and honours which he enjoyed. In the Sitting of the Lisbon Cortes, the Bth inst., the creation of a n .tional militia was determined on the motion of Deputy Mourn, at whose example the whole of the Cortes rose and swore to die for the Consti tution. FRENCH FUNDS, Menem 25.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at 781.; closed, at 78f. 20c.—Bank Stock, 1475-- Neapolitan sper Cents. 67.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 70e. ; three months, 25f. 50c. Bayonne and Dutch papers have arrived this morning. By the former we learn thst the Duke of Reggio arrived, on the 19th instant, to take the command of the Ist corps of the army. Troops continue to arrive and - go imme diately into cantonments. Immense quantities of provi sion and forage are collecting, as Navarre could not long support IS or 20000 men, which there will be with the army. Two Mails expected from Madrid, had been intercept ed, but a courier bad brought accounts from that city, to the 17th :—Recent news from thence cannot, therefore, be looked for in these papers. The last levy for the ao-, tive army had already been made in the capital, and be sides that a great number of young men bad enlisted voluntarily. All the accounts from Anda lusia, Estremadura, and La Mancha state, that the). wen eagerly imitating the capital, and that if the treasury had had the necessary fonds, it would have been easy to raise the whole population in a mass. In the midst of this favourable disposition they have learnt, however , that Ullman, who separated from Bessieres at Manilla, was closely pursued by differ- ent corps, but that Merino, with 200 horse and some foot subordinate to Quesada, from whom he receives assistance, keeps possession of the road from Burgos to Buitrago. The political chiefs of Vittoria, Bilbao and St. Sebastian, have sent orders to the young people of the Constitu tional party to assemble in the capital. In Navarre every thing is pretty tranquil, since the departure of the troops of Santos Ladron fur St. Jean Pied de Port. The Navarrese are in no hurry to obey the call of O'Donnell, and their indifference to the Constitutionalists Is still more remarkable." By the Frankfort,papers we are assured, that the report of the capitulation of the Castle of Corinth is confirmed ; but that the news of the reduction of Patras, by the Greeks, is premature. CITY, TWELVE o'CLocx.—This day being Good Fri day, no business is doing in the Funds, and up to the above hour, we have nut heard of any Express having arrived from Paris. ____ Yesterday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Mr. Hamilton is appointed Private Secretary to Lord Melville, in the room uf R. W. Hay, Esq. The Duke of Angouletne was at Limoges, half way to Bayonne, on the 17th; he left it on the 18th. A ballot took place at the Bank yesterday, in pursu ance of the Requisition of Mr. Gundry and other Propri etors, on the question whether the half-yearly dividend should be 4 uer cent., according to the proposition of the Director+, or 5 per cent. according to the amendment moved at the last quarterly meeting'. On the scrutiny, the numbers were found to be 244 for 4 per cent. and 161 fur the greater dividend ; leaving a majority of S 3 in fa vour of the proposition of the Directors. • Advice was received at Lloyd's on Wednesday, of the capture of two British ships by Spanish privateers; viz. the Aurora, M'Kinlay, of Greenock, from thence and St. Thomas's to Honduras, and the John Crawford, of Li verpool, Kennedy, from St. Domingo to the Mediterra nean. They were both carried into Poito Rico, and the latter had been condemned, and her cargo (cof fee) sold. Advice' to the 2d ult. were received yesterday from Rio de Janeiro. It was ascertained that the Portuguese troops at Monte Video hid refused to embark for Europe, the 'squadron sent from Rio for that purpose having returned in the latter end of January without effecting its object. The future political state of Monte Video was placed iu much uncertainty. The Portuguese troops aimed at retain ing possession of it for Portugal : General Lecor had in stractions, by sending off the European troops, to secure )t, for Brazil ; while tne Government of Buenos Ayres, situ ated on the opposite sank of the Rio de la Plata, had form ed the design of acquiring, if possible, this valuable terri 'tory. Oa the return of the squadron to Rio, an embargo was laid for a few days iuthat port, and an expedition, con sisting of two frigates, two sloops, and three wigs of war, were subsequently despatched for Bahia, as supposed, to 'co-operate with General Labatour. Au arrival has, bow ever, also taken place from Maranhain, bringing a journal published on the 12th ult., containing an account of the de feat of Labatour by the Portuguese troops in Bahia. There had been a series of actions, in which he was represented to hate been worsted. Tie principal defeat, it was stated. occurred on the 28th of January. SHIPPINti INTELLIUENeIt. DELL, MARCH 27.—Sailed this morning, the whole of the Homeward-bound for the Rive►, as per last. Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Duke of York, Campbell, from China ; came down from the River last night and remain, the John, Taylor, for Picton; also this morning, the Swift, East India Pilot yacht.—Wind S.E. Porrsasourn, MARCH 27.—Sailed the Charles Grant, HaT, for Mauritius, Penang, and China.—Wind N. E. k Ammonites, MARCH 26.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Hodge, from Lisbon.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 26.—Arrived, the Nestor, from New York, in 20 days; the George and Mary, Wade, from Leghorn; the Clarissa, King, from Batavia, in 96 days; the Billow, Child, from Baltimore, in 24 days; and the Aurora, from Salem, in 26 days.—Wind E.S.E. HOLTHCA D, MARCH 26.—This morning at West, •.24. the Alert, Morgan, Liverpool Packet, from Dublin :o Liverpool, struck on the West Mouse Hock, near the Skerries Light House, and in half an hour after went down ; the captain and crew, excepting the steward and a boy, were saved. From ten to fourteen of the passen gers were also saved; about 130 perished. Boats from this place have picked up and landed about twenty-six of the dead bodies. Mtirean, Matta( 23.—The Harriet, Kilham, frogs Dublin, to Barbadoes and Trinidad, having struck on a rock otf St. David's Head, at 3 o'clock of the 22d, be came water-logged, and drifted about on her beam ends for 12 hours, and then sunk in deep water. The Mas ter, crew, and one passenger saved; Mr. O'ftiley, super cargo, was unfortunately drowned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. nirrriNG AT TATTERSALL'S—MARcs 27. - - OATLANDS.-6 to 1 agst Centaur-5 to I agst Swivel-2 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's two-3 to 1 agst Mr. Grevllle's two. RIDDLESWORTH.—(CoIts.)--b to 2 agst Web-3 to I apt Entilius-3 to 1 agst Talisman. RIDDLESWORTII—(FiIIies.) -7 to 2 apt Veil-4 to 1 agst sr to Sailor. CLARET.-7 to 4 apt Moses-4 tot agst Postlmma-4 to I agst Swap-6 to I agst Wanton —7 to I agst Ajaz. Dansv.-61 to I apt Web-7i to I agst Emilius-9 to 1 agst Fanatic-10 to I agstTalismaul3 to I agstPantina. OAKS.--81 to l apt Zaida f.—S to I agst Veil- 6 1 to 1 apt Tint-8 to 1 apt Olivetti f.-9 to I agst sr to Sailer. GREAT ST. Imam —8 to I igst Sherwood-12 to I apt Miss Fanny by Walton-14 to I agst Tinker-20 to I agst Fanatic-25 to 1 agst Columbus. Intelligence from Vienna, dated the 14th instant, states that a report is current there, that " Commission ers from the three Continental Powers will attend the head-quarters of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Aehoe- Lame in the campaign which is on the eve of com mencing." It was M. de Calm, the French Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Berlin, who arrived at Frankfort on the 18th inst. on his route to the bead quarters of the Pyre nean Army, to officiate as a Member of a Diploma'ic Committee. - Captain Pbillimore is appointed to the Thetis frigate, at Plymouth. Capt. Harris is appointed to cumunted the Hussar frigate, at Chatham. The Marquis of Londonderry, it is said, is to have an Earldom of the United Kingdom, by the title of Earl of Wynyard, with remainder to Lord George H. Stewart, his Lordship's son by his present Lady. MARRIAGES ♦BOUT TO RC IN Hams L`,/L.—The Huts of Norfolk to Lady Mary Ann Gage, widow of Sir Thomas Gage.—The Duke of St. Alban's to Mrs. Cuthbert.—Lued Petro to Miss Howard. • MARRIAGE Acv—The Marriage Act Repeal Bill I. as received the Royal Assent, and m images will now to solemnized according to the old I.sw of marriage. We state this for the information of the holiday folks. Arden, Candler, and Doughty. the three men convictel at the assizes of unnatural crimes, who were left fur ex.. cation at Lincoln, as mentioned in our last, underwent the sentence of the law, on the drop at Lincolo Castle, on Friday last. Doughty's body was taken to Grantham by his friends; and Arden and Candler were buried on Saturday in St. John's church-yard, in Newport, Lin coln.—(Starnjerd News ) EXECUTION OT JOHN NZWTON TOR THZ MURDER 07 HIS Wire.— After this unfortunate man had been conveyed from the place of trial to the gaol, on Saturday evening, he continued for many hours in a state of great agitation and mental distress. On Sunday he attended Divine Service in the Chapel of the prison, where he conducted himself with propriety. On the more near approach of the hour of dis solution his feelings again became much agitated. At about a quarter after twelve, on hlonday, he was brought to wards the scaffold, exclaiming, as he passed along, " have lost my life for three shillings." Having ascended the lodge of the gaol, where he passed e few minutes in prayer with the Chaplain and some fellow-prisoners, he was conducted to the scaffold ; when, looking towards the im mense multitude assembled, he exclaimed, in a very loud tone, several times, " John Bolton " John Bolton, of the Hem :" A voice appeared to answer from the crowd : and the prisoner then exclaimed, " John Edwards, are yon come from Severn Hall I" While on the scaffold he sad to the crowd, " This is a sad death to die, my lads, for a young men like me; God bless you all."—" I would give all the wtirld it had not happened." He exclaimed, two or three times, " Don't hang me."—" I hope, Gentlemen. you'll not hang vie yet."—Occasionally he ejaceteted, •' Lord have mercy on me !" Previous to being turned off, he put his shoes (which he wore slipperways) from his feet; and when the drop fell lie died instantly, and ap parently without a struggle. The unhappy man occupied a farm of ghoul 170 acres, had been married about ten years, and has left four children. He told a Gentleman who vi sited him, he had been a very hail husband at all times; that when lie committed the fatal act, he struck and kicked his wife several times ; and that, but for the interposition of Providence, he should, under the influence of his ungo verned feelings, at the same time have sacrificed the life of the child who interposed its cries on the behalf of its mo ther : this addition to his crimes was happily prevented by the poor child outrunning and escaping from hini.—The un happy criminal was a large and very muscular man.—Sale plan Journal. SNITHFIELD,MARCH 28.—There was every full market this movoin , particularly in oxen and lamb, in conse quence of which the prices were lower. In mutton the supply was also good, which article maintains last Mon day's prises. The trade was rather heavy. . MARRIED: the 26th lest. at St. Bartholomew's, Mr. J. Di Sykes, of Milk-street, to Maria, second daughter of the late Mr. John Armytage, of Kirkbsaton, Dear Hud dersfield. ge l O Wednesday, the 2 6 th inst. at St. John's , H ackne y , J. [ Kir ; F.sq. to Mary Aun, eldest daughter of H. B ennett, . of Hackney. DIED.—On the 14th inst. at Brent-house, Hendon, Johil • Woodburn, Esq. late of Knightsbridge. On Wednesday morning, the 26th inst. at Walworth, in her 441 th year, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. W. Southgate, of bis. Majesty's Customs, London'. On Wednesday, the 19th inst. in Queen -square, R. Wood ward, Esq. in his 63d year. On the 26t1t inst. in the 08th year of his age, Mr. ll.Frilb, of the Terrace, Kentish-town. Suddenly, on the 25th inst. at his son's house, Upper Thames-street, Mr. Philip Green, of Camberwell, iu the, 66th year otitis ago. On Sunday, the 23d inst. at his lodgings in Pimlico, W. Richard Morel, Esq. one of the surgeon in the We3twin• ster Infirmary. On Sunday morning, the 23d inst. Mr. W. Baylis, of :4. i James's-street, in his 85th year. London t Edited. Printed, and Published, at the Osivp of " THR STATRSHAN, 3 ' No. 297, Strand, by R. WARO1:1I.. LL.B. to Wbom all Communications, Orders, &c. are re. guested to be addressed. ' P ,. ~~ , p , • . • riv . , / k. .~ , I I f l s . --,,~ : roz.geo ••• -; kor., I