The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-11 00:00:00

would venture to say, that env ettlin and displislottele man ?who 414 had a residenre iu Ireland (hiring the 11A 141 c most have seen that the meat:lire hi:UM tto longer Orr eetayed--that Ireland Wee on tee 'eviler of civil 'which nothieg tot prerente'il tett th e presence of a large etatteling "tilr., SE d *rat would net hate! throe 4-ere etto fee the oiee end tempertte oltrintsteaion of it te e hste Lori Licateaent—the Mettle. of Anglesea.— (ithsr, hoer.)—The eolzot.r,r4" , rt tern by intestine tlieie salS4l e the whole pernete were (fielded into tees KeLed ln9>r isle tar feetierrooe-there rots no nentral Meaty among them - -the links of etoriety were broken reetider, and any elienre seer-4 must have blown, op ft general eonflaeration.— (It: rev, hear.)—ln tat s'" Ye of things the Government had ..steeled to stern neett'oelty, and abandoned former opiciena, Wren% a foil :err Il lest conviction that the dry IAA' arrived se-hen they *Met propese to Parliament the settlement of 'this tree% 'national queetiono--(llear, hear.) • Vv. PEEL reee to reply. Ile Paid, tint the ailnoet tina- Ottmnsa actthieneente of lion.Mernbere In the ineatterewhich it was hie duty to propose to them on this night, wotild. have . relieved him freeet the necessity of sayitig tree Word in :eel) , to t4,e ohemoations of some Hon. ficeftlemen oppo site;; ,awl 'he should have remaiucel altogether silent were it rot for the sarong, and indeed Or:tonal, allusions which had le en inade upon him by the lion. Alenther for Dorset-him (Mr. Bankl"), whom he hoped still to call his Horton-0N e• t• tofu!. The Hon. Member had pssintetilyhothed himi how lea? thie Cetholie Association evoked its ?noon% power and I tnntieseree in Ireland? and heel Nett proceeded, in taunts 1 end reproaches, etrone, bet oniest—: Attar, hear,)—to as seed him for hie connote% on tine prevent oceaeion, " My enswer," continued Air, Feel, " to the cbtirgee why tyke bed tett linPPre" . -'1 the Catholic Atioetietiolo Is, that elm forbeetonr e :mo ot , in a great 'tome" Item the peculiar state "f tbo which bed pro:Mho:I in tire Goveteerfettt ttj,on tiets etiesetinn, and which, in feet, hid to placed u', :Mt 't taints have been imposed*. to hive suppressed ouch ail Ameciation while tae Cebintt maintained a neutra itly tt : tetn the Catholie, Claims, and refrained from a deter. eriinaton to tale *hem into coneidecetion. lied the Go vernreent 'vomit-led wood, my firm conviction it, that Oh Act isteneh t 1 for the snpproseien would have done, anti that tie: attempt 'would have only aggravated the evil. Pot al the reproaches that have been cast span tee, 'tee meet severe is that which I have this night heart!, why had I en bog delayed the intiraetten of my opinhot, 'beet the very worst state in which this seettett tenth! be left was ti'.4t so long acted upon, et!' trentrality on the pail of the Govirnment? I had Asa thelayed it t ten the contrary, I had communicated it to my Noble ishierel at the head of the Government, antl.l leave toted upon it, the very first moment w i nch the elibjevt ;mak' he introduc e d t e th e enneideretien of the Legis 4tetre.—lHeac, hear.)—When, het-etor, the Hon. Gen sterna 1, in addition to his °deer tanner ; mete reproaches upon ail the Members of his Majesty's Couneile, and ;in vites to them a einteuerence in some species of conspiraty to fne stet the meet- of the Catholic Association, that they ehoul• afteehools use curb a eiremostanot as a means of eettline this question, I hope he trill permit toe to say, that he reef' y iednlves in an accusation tie strange and tetra vattent in itself, that I realty know not Ito* tie prairie a eerions refettation Hen r. )—That the Ge?trnment should have wiifinly precipitated Ireland he the verge of civil coin • motion, - to make ant el good case for the adenstment of the Catholic question, is, I repeat, too extravagant a charge to call for any reply.—(Hear, hear.)—But when it le sat , ' that there was perfidy in permitting this eseoeia- C'Xi , t in defiance of the law, I must viodicate the limit's Wellesley fro:r. any disinclination to suppress it, when . he was intrusted with the Statute of 1525, if he heete a ivised of the expediency of tahing such a course. There wee no man more ready than that Noble Lord to vindiee e the anthoriry a the law ; but hr shrank !root the pa- teelar task, when the chance of faiittre knew, .eve agneavated all the evils with which he had to seamen.' in his Government. If ! am called upon to state why I did not enforce the act ef 1923, I should have :le cessari:y to go ittto the whole :.s=tory of affars in Ireland durinc the last four years, and then to come to the conclu sion a te In the ivisions and contentions which prevailed, the reel abatement of faction was impossible.—(Hear.)— 'when gnu. Gentlemen talked of the Act of 1825, let hhem hear in mind how that Act was feilewed up by the tame Ihrtiement which had introduced rt : why. by a Bill fee Ca 'colic relief, which, though lest in the Upper Heave, statist • r ha're shotett the people that eenciliatten was in tended a aecempeny coercion. The Act, then, of 1523, Was ttee the nteesure upon which the Torso of Co:names *Nene i'• for the tranquillity o' Ireland, when they had record-a its eecerep a nim e nt by the adatisettei that Catled.c distabi: he. etoott to he I ',moved —(. -car. hear.) There w e r e t= e witieb it. d preveutett the tffeetual opera titan of the tent ef1825. As to the reproaceies which stave been vet upon we, I the not mean to tie them with cal.- lonene o ; but I ant eupported ruder the intimate. °envie• - rim der the Government an. no* right in the eouree wt;eh 'hey hove rye-tem:meted to Perleumett. and tltat, hail they r usken it, node eta eximine cheunotertette ei the thEV v 60'4 S le t ally tehie rather teen weer weeld have ho.' ive to the ow:re of those iota- Mishit ente for which lion. Getulemen opposite proCeeeed to Mote so deep a cencern.—(Heae.)—The propriey of 'hie et. - ante wilt. I knees, he bereatti r admitted, and it ivtll b, said of the introducer of the new Yon pim • ebat ,aim man,.;-es ante salutcm.'—(Hear.)—l wish not to say ens word more of the personel attacks which have been tea& upon me; but really the attack of my lion. . rel e eti (Mr. Benkes) was too pointed ; it wits more than I coot:i -*cl! beer s, and I trust say that I adroit eel it more for to boldness thin its jnetice.-:-(Bear.)—When, hen-- ever, toy ren. Frientl felt disposed to he so seveie - on whet he ter - ned ti,y inconsistency, and to find any defence of it floret-tittle, I am disposed to ask him, whether he did not Linas-vtf change his opininn in one sessions of Parliament wen :his very question, and whether he ntieht not, in his own jest detente upon that °erasion, have found mine on the er,oent. I allnde to the dehate upon Mr. Canning'- mothei in the year 1512, which was eetsehod in the fel. !envie:tete - net :—' That this Hotter will, *oily in the next eyotiou of Parlhonent, take into its most serious coneideration the state of the laws affecting Lis 11 ;:sty's Roman Catholic subject!, in Greet Britain and Ireland, with a view to smelt a final and conciliatory atljustmrnt, as may he conducive to the peace and stength of the United Kingdom, to the etabiliey of the Proteetent establishment, and to tlet gene ral eetisfaetion and concerti of all classeo of his Itlejeety'e subjects.' (Hear, hear.) When I ask my Hon. Friend what were the reasons which could have induced him to consent to such a proposition, I will find in his men vin &ration then, the whole substance ofmine now, and upon his words rely, without adding a syllable in further ex planation of them." Mr. Peal then proceeded to reel from the volume of Parliament-try Dehatee of 181?, the ft:n(ll%7h%; expressions toed Ity the Horonrable Member for Dnreetehire, in suppertine the aheve resolution of Air. Canniiin's!—. Mr. ilinkee loped it 'meld serer be a • point of - honour with any Goeernment to pereevere in reetsures after they were convinced of their impropriety. (Hear, hear.) Political expediency was not at all tames the settle; whit at one time might be considered eontis tent with Found policy would at another he completely impolitic. Thins it ryes with respect to tie Roman Ca tholics. (Chen and roars of laughter.) What changes had not taken place in the question itself, as well as in the minds efthe House, sines it was last agitated ? (Renewed laughter.) These were, however, circumstances which might not to render the question more , r.etilt to 1:e met, as the Home was not celled upon to eeeez upon principles - which were epplicahle to other times ail to other viewe." (Hear, hear.) Thie was what he (Jr. Peel) bad done, and for it the it - an, Member had reproached hint. (Shone, of " hear.") He had altered his eauvie under altered eir eemetaneee, and risked his reputation for eoneisteney ra ther than compromiser great and essential interests fur the indulgence of mere personal feelings. (Cheers.) Mr. BANKES hoped the House would indulge him for a few memento after the allusion which had just been made. He perfectly recollected that he was a party to Mr. Can ring's motion at the end of the Session of 1812, and was then exeeediegly ()odious it should be settled satisfactorily. .- - -(Cries of Fear, and laughter.)-13nt the moment he bad aster rained that it was nothing short of accession to both Hotros of Parliament, he determined to resist claims which if seethed to, would have put an end to the Protestant es tablisltment in Ireland. He had never complained of the 'change of any public man's opinion upon convietioa.— (Hear, 'awl a laugh.)—On the contrary, he had often praised such a correctine of previous impressions. Brit his Right Hon. Friend's change had not been marked by his usual candour; for whathail be told them? hut that his opinions had undergone a total change upon inforrration known . to himself, but not yet cominnnieated to the Houle. His case wag not, therefore, }elate them, elthon n ie he required the opinions of others to be into motel to him by anticipation. He repeated,' that in 1812 he was ready to concede political power to the Catholieto short, however, of their admission to both Houses of Par - hament. --(A laugh).—Whoever took the *multi, of read that debate, would see that tilers was no discrepancy between his former mad prevent opinions.—(Hear, and laagh.) . Mr. PEEL, in explanation, begged to say, that he did not make an attack upon his lion. Friend. But when such unusual language had„been applied to. tiirn in the de bate, as t sae tergiversatioh, base connivance, had be not a richt to note the force of hie Hon. Friend's just distinc tion in his own case, as a complete and satisfactory tindi.- PRICES OF FOREIGN MINOS Tills DAY AT °Ng 0 - CLOCK. Austrim Fo:ie,; r.r.%nlian 730:!ds Buenos Ayres Bond: Chilinn Bomb, •e2 Prussian, Oid C.irizarian _'.nods Ditto, 1821 Et.nish Oreck 80nd.5......... ............ —;-- 18'23. Odto, 1R23 — i Freneh float's, 5 !.. C. .-I.—c. (; ha: ;,:al — ---- Exchange —C. —c 11,:cican Bonds Dstto, 182.5 ... r. Ks .AY AT 7I411: t .s ai rir,..zslian I alp. at U. pm.) X,241 (icnicr:Li 10 5 M.irine la 5 Prltector inmirance Comp. l'ulviucal Bank Al rclantl ........ 23 Per rl fV 1.134 11 £1 3 0 21% 'ation of the course which he iva3 >satn hieis4t pB Lng ? 4Chet;rs was . then gii'vt 'Tor bringing in the fill; . it rrn:; irilaiediilyli':qiught np by Mr. Peel, read a Airs!. time,_ and .11 1 :7.2: - ed for a second reading on Th . nrsliy . . COMMITTEE OF STAI7,4:, Ou the motion of the of the FA s CIITQUErt, the House. r*:!',LTreti it rlf, pro peuto, into a Committee to that fart of the King's ' , perch whip i related to a supply, when the usual vote teas agreetl.to; and the report ordErtml to be l•rotvlit up tr.-morrow. Lord MILTON presented a petition from Halifax, ili favour of the CatholitClaims. Tile House then adjottrueci at ten otioar. PORtIGN INTELLIGtCR. FrtENCII (Fret!! t'."e journal des De6r:ts.) 'rhos! v;;Atich will respond to many wishes, nnrl will 'thwe many hearts to beat, is the rromise of a CoMniene.: , ment of emanripttien for Ireland. This King of England will excitr in tth "itst distant countriea the joy of those 'WH ar*:siirtt the pelf re of humanity, told of tlY6er either know or dream of religions 14.14tirty% The state of this poor people, so passionately httaelled to their creed, and so full of faith and imagina tion, pierced the heart and excited p;ty. In reCttg that pecple so docile to the yoke of tite. Mtn fetiotta they loCr, and who donatfilttl liberty, so solimiSsive to the la :vs wbi"h strAe them With incapieity, a ft.;:ling of litt,t7n trAS felt against the old tegliSh Remon'stranceS Were inaile Ataihs% 'tile policy which per ' petuatt , d, in rttlrz or the public voice, the religions tel,. ; ti•nti of Ireland, voluntarily continuing the em barrassment of the uncertain and fluctuating obedience of that country. The hour bad arrived to etnai.ci pate her ; the Catholic wotld, alt on places, exciairned against the English tlaaiiiiiint;' and t4iarne, which in oar Cane has I vicome a power, has at last disgusted that ntiveinntent With 'tyranny. Now the word " abolition lies resounded in Parliament, let it he Weleeme, ; let it mn sale Ireland am! Erie her pitieirce ; let it be repeated as good news eVerywhere ; let the honour of having pro , notneed it be ascribed entirely to the noble character of George IV. (From the Gazette de Fiance of Fels. 9.) PARIS, Fee. S.—The Berlin Jorcrns/ gives the follow ing particulate, under the head of Constantinople, Dec. 25 : " Notwithstanding the occupation of the Mores by the French trners, the conduct of the Porte towards the Euro run merchants has not changed in any respect. On the contrary, ESIII4 Effyntli, the son-in-law of the Dragoman of the Porte, has been ordered otfieialjy to inquire whether the French merchants continue to be satisfird with the con duct of the Turkish authorities ; or whether, since the de pattore of the French Atobass;:dor, any itopedimeuts hare been thrown in the way of their business. The same ques tions have been addressed to the English merchants. " Ptinee Abdul Hamill, who died on the 15th of No vember, was hti;ietl wick great pomp. The coffin was borne by all the Ages, and followed by the whole Court, the Ministers, ard the Mettles. The latter and the Mufti wore rniiitary ❑niferm. • "On the 38th a ELip of the line was lauricht-d. The Sultan was present, but incor..ita. In his fi nite were tit? SeralL,:er, Prince Metlschid, and a Princess, four er fice years of ase, dressed like a boy, in military ec.storne, and carriPd by two black eunuchs. The Sultan wore trousers, military bouts and spurs, snrl green glove.. EEICES OF STOCKS THIS 'nay AT ONE o'ct.ork. B mk. 4 trba . 212 j.inath Son Stcc& — 3 p: - .1 17:-:/t. iied. In, 'mit ''-‘, .874i $ 1 ,1,'., ,New Ditto B7 'IL.; p , r , •e- Ow. •1- I per Cent. ...........J.11% 2 1% ~Ditto 8 - o ,ii...... 24. 68 69 pm. I iifriii, 1826 ;lank 1... Ana 29 1-16 26 ! Bank :or Account ...... .... India stick r:36 :India for Account — Ildtp %Z. ndii II'UtCES ill IKIStf STOCKS, DUBLIN, FIBIL (per sh.) Nt:lck pQr rzut. Smek,.“4 per cent 9(i ' ..i•._ - - - . . . :f.l • 0, V f .... .... ...... ..».. ....... -... r. I? :r • -• - 1 per Crt,i l ,l 7 ,4 ' it)eriit.:n Baikk 16% aly. Dell. 3 , ; vecr c• nt.... talii rovincial Datt. !?oral Cava] sfor.!, Grand Canal Stawk S'7 , ,i .mperial Ulna — City 1),1). 41.4 cent ...... '.l.aing Co. of Ireland 1 3 ,,4 ilailast Cffice Dcb. 4p. c. —. Cemmercial Buildings — - couasE OF EXCITA Amsterdam C.F :2 1/ 1 1) ,, o, at fight_ 11 194 It rdara 2li It 2 A tcroro 12 2 nrJ M.% 13 12i Altana l3 1511 Paris, 3 days' si .14) !lido U. 25 n 5 Bort-aux 25 10 if-satin Prank fort en :dame, 1:x. ai IN! 1.0 enburgh, rsll.ls., 3 U lO V.enns, ett1.,.. - itve 1. 2 M VI 2 Trirstz• At. 10 2 /7N Cad's . n7!4 73iiboa rres.L.r•a 303 .7.;7 (Haan • 49% 1": GE TESTZRDAT. ..... Loglorn 4 Genoa Y 6 45 Vonit:. 'Malta 47 ...:arses Palma , pttroz. 119 1.1.b 0 • t'pofto 4hh Rio Janeiro R.liix 34. IT..erirs Ayres — Iltiblio, !1 .t.lys' 8-gilt l!4 Cork - 1!.,, BULLION, PI,R Z. F. (1 Portugal Gold, win .. 0 0 0 romigrt 6&d, in bars 3 17 10i New °out)lolla 0 0 0 0 4 14 .lilvcr, tsars. ortnnderd 9 0 0 ........... Arrived. 1)0e. l Arrivna. Due. O Amerlea ..... o 0 llamlq'argh 2 O Brazil - ........ 0 O Etlenqs A'r. - * . 1 I 0 Ja:cnie3 I Ibibl.o O FlAriers • O Frince 0 0 Walta 1 O Oottruir.lrgh 4 0 Mode , . O Guernsey ticJerity.. 0 1 Waterford MON WATER AT t.oxr.oN BPLITOP: TO-11FORrinTr. M ruing ...40 mirittes after 8.1 Evening....l3 minute.; after 9. COLOSSEUM. TFICKETS for PARTIES, or SINGLE TICXETS, nt Five Shillings each for Admission to the COLOSSEUM, prior to its final . completion, to v'ety the Inr, , rior of the Rnorna preparing for Annual . Solverrilwrs—and the ConserYntories, may be had at t.lie North Lodge of the Colosseum ; nt Sans' Lihrury, St. Jameo'-street ; Bbers', Nr"F Wort-street ; Andrews's, New Bona-street ; Alone, Boys, and Graves, No. (3, Pall-mall; Ackerman s, Regent-street and Strand; Taylor's d rel:i tectnral Library, ; Carpenter's Library, Holborn ; Harris's Juyonile Library, 14. Paul's CnnErii-yard ; Pheney; Bnoloeller, 17, Fleet-street; Rl charflson'e, Royal Exchange; and the Minerva Library, Loodenball-stroo. _ The 1311141 in.. will eontinne OPEN DAILY, from Ten to Four, r!nring the next week. A.A4 A4 Awing vi t , LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, ISM The Delnite of last night on Mr. PF.P.L's Bill, for, the Suppression of the Catholic Association, was characterised, with one or two unimportant excep tions, by a uniform and highly creditable spirit of moderation. With regard to the Bill itself, it is one to which the:most inquisitorial prejudice can find no exception, unless it be that the great Question of Emancipation should have preceded !t, and thereby rendered its enactment superfluous. As it.is,however, it combines impartiality with discrimination, and i 4 no less enlightened in object, than mild in operation and limited in character. Its immediate effect will utuloubtedly he to introduce Catholic Ematicipa i tion ; its ultimate one, to heal the wounds generated . thioughout Ireland by centuries of misrule, to abrc ' gate the odious distinctions of caste, to tecuncile conflicting opinions, and to bind far ever two in fluential nations in the welcome chains of civil and , religious equality. The Bill was supported in a manner equal to its deserts. Mr. STANLEY, and even Mr. Moose, fully substantiated its necessity, and the Souerroct- GENERAL for Ireland—in a speech vvhose classical peroration was imbued with the genuine spirit of eloquence and pathos—hailed it as the tardy but re (leeming.triumpb of judgment and expediency. But what shall w e sa y of p: . ,,tr0. : o f ilat . rT.:o.!‘i Venturiqt, from motives of policy, if riot to oppose the Bill, at least to question the mo tives of its originator ? What shall we say oft he as, ute, facetious, and enlightened KNAlttinllll:,..dio " Owed it to himself to his totinsl3l and to hls refikiOn;" to car r iAhentiy e.altulated to lid- Vante. the interest's of all three ; or, of that more statesman, the.. Sagacious BAN'Ass,-.whose 'consistency—to Which Mr. nutt, did ample justice, v.' s t.tlA iiith a pointed neatness which we will confess surprised us)--placed him also. in a gro tcsque and epigrammatic minority ? What,, too; shall we say of—but furtivlr t!Othtiiet is stivrtinous i s action has had its day; and if we contemned it in its pride of power and place, we are not likely to respect it now, when the mantle of its departed influence has settled on the shoulders of a KNATCHBULL, a BANKS.% a WINCIIBLSEA,—or last, not host ; a NEWCASTL#. The contents Gi the trench Papers are not par tictdinty important. The high tone ‘t hich the Em peror of RUSsIA took is more than insinuated, and with great truth, to have been in consequence of ilia distracted state of Irdand. We said so nine month; ago. But NattoLns, like other intolerant!: must stOw change his tune. German Papers of the 4th inst. have been re ceived o:is morning. The accounts they contain from Constantinople ate.' paci!ic, - but uncertain. Beth parties affect to wish for peace, and trill pro bably daily on in deluding each other till the period arrives for resuming the war, for which both are pre paring with all their might. The Dutch seem to be rather jealorti ut oar expedition for colonizing Swan Ricer : CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 9. The Porte lies long since had proposals made to it fot the at rangemettt of the affairs of Greece, which still keep the Ambassadors of France and England froth this capital; and these proposals were under a form well enleulated to obtain the assent of a Divan, and bring about a reconcilia tion. The arrival of a French Agent, who has been in troduced to the Reis-Effendi by the Ambassador of the Ne tteilands, is expected fully to clear the way, and render the retort' of tbeiEngliah and Fiench Plenipotentiaries possible. The Porte has received a declaratien of the three Powers, by which Greece, but with very limited boundatiee, is to be placed under the protection and to enjoy the advantages of neutrality. The Sa!tan, it is said, has given his assent to this declaration, and even seems not to be averse to the wish to enter into formal nerciations if they are car ried on at Constantinople. He will not hear of sending a pleaipotentiary, even to one of the Tuakish islands in the Archipelago, an& the Pais Effendi has expressed himself in the moat peremptory manner on this point. The pacific party has, however, obtain, d an important advantage, and it is not to be doubted that if the Powers could be indurtd, which is thought not in:potable, en send plenipotentiaries to this city, a durable peace might be brought The arrival of a Russian flag of truce, a fete days ago, caueed it to la; universally reported that the Emperor re Ruaaia wished to enter into neaoeiations fur peace with the Porte ; he is said to have caueed a note to this rife& to he written to the Reis Effendi. 'Now, though nothing is known respecting the contents of the Russian propoaals, it ran hardly be tlOubted that they aim at the termination of howilititaa and that this opportunity has alao been made use of to effect an arrangement fur the exchange of prisoners. The Danish Ambassador, Baron Von fluhsch. to whom tile. flag of ts rice is addreaeol, sends his .Iragoinan several times in the day to the palace of the Porte, in order, as it ap a.a.es, to treat on matters of eke hiehest importance. az a , e,rime, the Pore n.anifesta less animosity to the Rus sians ; the better treatment of the prisoners of war, and the atzraorti that is paid to Baron Von Ilubscis, are tmeepnvocrl aloof. that the Porte is no indisposed to eater inta ncgociationa as sown as at sees a prohabibty of alale to colieltme an honourable peat,. The meet- Russian aud Turkish pienipotentiariea at an alpulat. ect alace would leave re , daunt tia.t a second campaign was unneeessaly. All these circumstances him caused Lire a toniuir of joy. Heaven grata that it may not be disturbed lay some unforeseen event. The Silitan sees his Aliaisrers daily, and is incessaiitly occupied. It is said mere are to be several changes in the hnintstaatieo, awl aeliatels to be established ill the regular regiments, ou the phut proposed by a German oflizer. TUE HAGUE, J.AX. Zi. Our Stoats Courant has, under the bead of " England," the folinwing article, in which *me coo mercialjealeuay. is evident : " It hos been known for some time past tkit the Eng l;sh Government intended to found a new colony on the north-west coast of Holland, near the river, which was ealled by our countryman \laming Zwanenrivier (Swan a:ver). English Government has now puldished a resolution on the Puld.vt, from which it appears that nei ther criminals nor papers, but fir the most part rersons possessing a certain property, are to I,e conveyed thither, kx. We see from the above that the English Government • is again making an attempt to open a new market for its commerce and a new vent for its manufactures, ha a coun ty which is at present nearly uninhabited, and which, it seems to ho taken for granted, has hitherto belonged to nolunly. flowerer advantageously tke formation Of new criminal relations may affect the external prosperity of a state, there is tarre , tionably something which has it far greater influence on the prosperity of a notion, for instanec, the improvement of the legislation in those points in widelt 'it does not suit the present state of society ; the prevention of crimes, the alleviation of the distress of the poor, and other similar matters, in which, ae some pcople Fay, there is still n great de3l to be done in Great roitain, and above all, in Ireland.".; THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CIT. Y, TIVELCS 0' CLOCK. In the absence of mails or a ship leyer from any quarter the English Funds hive remained in a state extremely un interesting. Gmsols opened at 87i a fur money, and 571,1 for time, attended with few transactions, and the market hag si nes remained without any feature wool: notice. Exchequer Bills, 65 6 pm.; and India Bonds, 63 5 pm. Ia the Foreign Market there is literally no business, mid prices are merely nominal ; Danish and Russian stock maintain their prices, the former being 641 I, the latfer. 911 8 : Peruvian are 13 14 ; Portuguese, 51i 2. Slate's centinne in the same dormant state. Three pr• Cent. Consols, 674 ; Ditto, for Account, Sii bnyer4; India Stock, 236; Bank Stock, 211 i 121; India Bonds, 63 5 pnn. ; Exel+equer Bills, 65 6 pm. Tiro O'CLOCK. The Consol market has suddenly become very Leary and the price has fallen to 871, sellers. THREE O'CI 0 GK. Consols have heel' 87 sellers; at present they are buyers. FOUR. O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. 87 Danish -- Do. for Ac. 87 it IGreek, 1825 Braiilian . Bonds 631 Mexican, 1825 2:4 Buenos Ayres :38 'Peruvian Chiflan Do. 22 . Russian 981 Columbian, 1821 19* 1 Spanish 91 On Tuesday, the 10th instant, a G enera l Assemhly of the Ar...advinicians of the Royal Academy of Arts, was held at their apart►nents in• Somr►set-house, when John Constable, E q. wasdnlyelectcd a Royal Aca• dernician, in the, roan Redmore Bigg, Esq. deceased. It i; with great pllasurc we observe, that the Ministers of the Cbureli have at length taken tip the Cafe of the suffering distressed ‘vearers.at- this .iael e ment ee4- son, when so many are suffering from poverty and wait of employment. We trust the example will be follow‘id np by the Clergy in general. For this purpose a sermon, ou their behalf, will be preached on Sunday nat, at St. John's Chapel, Bethnal-green, by the lievereil . Stone. in aid of the subscription for the relief of these poor but unfortunate people. L 4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) PRQM L1.0)1Y 8 . , • DEAL, FE n • I o. \V i the Admiral Mooreon, for arin;iara. Pisav:trrir, Fin 9.—Wind N.—Arrived the Provi denoe, .1:)!Iy, from St. Nlich,ers. VALmotyrit; Fin. ft.—Wind N.N.W.--Sailed the LT:Xing py•lceti Ist 13ra il. jj • . tte gumla, from llataVis, , 10.,:—Arrived the hector, opl Pernerara; and KiVorite, thothaS; from Ch.4;;;ltC. 64E11, ran. Ilannals Chriitina, from Gallipoli to Antwerp, has put in here; she has been on shore in the Mediterranean, and being very leaky, must dilcharge to repair. BREm!4:x, „Kim. 4.—Our, river is froien iip . , and there is i+st itTiY pronreet bXtig op;r1 for tome time. Ve%set* Token with.—Unicorn, Maxwell, from Liver pool to Savannah. in lat. 41. long. 23 ; and Yarmouth, ihroion, for Rio Janeiro the 97th of December, in lat. 2. N. long. 23. The Lord Melville picket, from England, arrived at Pernambuco on the 31st of December. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE KING V. JAM 1 , 6 ACIiLA2+ Ds Mr. Justice Bfr.VLET &livered the judgment of the Court on this defendant this morning. It will be revel- Iceted that he Will eonvicted at the List Bristol Assizes of having pnblished in the Bristoilan, of which he was Edi tor, a series of libels on the Corporation and Magistrates of that city. • He had filed eeveral affidavits wince Isis conviction. !let the Learned Judge lamented, that instead of confining iiiniself within them to legitiinate objects, he had repeated the libels. They were not arguments deducted from any facts of which the Magistrates had been guilty, bat merely epi thet,. :Marling to no speeifie charge. • They were libels of a - serious and nnpardonable character, and could not be passed over, abbough it appeared that the prosecutors, an far from any hostility to the defendant, had only required silence or apology before they had proceeded to the prase entien. The COURT sentenced him to he imprisoned fur tlte space of two calendar months in the Gloucester gaol, and afterwards to enter into his own reoognizanres for 100/. for his good behavionr for three years. - _ THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCLIANGE. The fresh era ivals of Grain And Floor this weelz are small, except of Oats, of which the English supply k again vod. The 1v Neat trade remains in the same dull state as reported on• Monday, but tke same prices at which sales were last made ate adhered to by the factors. Barley, Beans, and Pease, meet scarcely any demand to-day. Oats are so plentiful that sales are extremely difficult to tffeet, but good parcels are not any lower in price. The top price of Fleur is determined at 70s. per saek. ARRIVAL!. Wheal. /Batley. Oats. Flour. Eng . tish I ',WO qrs. 3.050 qrs. 10.100 qrs. 3,9o3sacks trim I - - 750 - Foreign i 6,850 - 009 - The Duchess of Kent left her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington in her carriage and four 03Nont:ay morning, and proceeded to the residence of the Du!te and Duchess of Clarence in Bushy Park. Her lloy s al - Highness remained with the Duke and Dunhess during the an.! aftern.;ix.ls returned to:the ,King's Palace at Kc:.oiugtou. Count Ma:uscewitz (understood to be charged with a special mission from the Emperor of RubEia to this Government) bad a long conference with the E.al 6f Aberdeen yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in Downing•street. The Freitch Charge d'Affaires transacted bubine6s yesterday with the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Aberdeen, with both of whom his Excellency was engaged for a considerable time. Viscount Granville transacted business )cst,er day the Foreign Office, Downing•btreet. Despatches were sent off' yesterday evening fro:l4 the Foreign-office for Lord Stuart de Rothesay, our Mulussador at Paris. A Board of the Lords of the Trea:ury was yesterday at the Treasury Chambers. Lord Fitzroy SoinerEet, as Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, he:(1 a !evre yeterdly at the otEeeof the Commander-in- Chief in the Morse-Guards, which was attended by npwards of 40 military officers. The Duke of Wellington will give a 4, , rand oianer, nu Saturtily.next, at his resifit,nee in Downing street, to a very numerous pary. .Last night, in the roof of the House, there were again many ladle,. to hear the debate. Amongst them were Lady Ilirroveby and .!:inghters, the Ppcheas of Rich mond, Mu. Rinkerly, _Mrs. Arbuthnot,. &c. Lady J. Peel was also expected. Mr. Lawrence, having been appointed to the sur g ical Clixir of the Theatre of Bartholomew's H o spit a l, delivered hiA introductory leeture to a nunteroui auditory oil Friday evening. It is reported that Earl Grey is to be Lord Privy final. Mr. V. Fitzgerald wag last night present dur ing most of the debstP ; he sat in the'side pilery, in com pany wirk Croker. Mr. O'Gorman was present at the discussions last night, under tlit git 11,47. Notwithstanding the cold and dampness of the day, the new walks in St. Innes's Park were on Sunday crowded with well fires ed visitors. Yesterday morning the Mitre Tavern and four balmy; were totally destroyed by fire, at Greenwich. The sufferers were only partially inFared; luckily, .however, on lives were lost. VERDI,Jg (MEusu.)---- 7 --Ilydrophobia hBB made its appearance in onr town with a violence of which we have seen no example. Greet numbers have fallen victims to this dreadful divea , e, which eprads consterna tion amongst all the inhabitants. INt'ANTICIDiC.—Jane Baty, servant at Mr. Watson's, of Westwark Park, was on Friday last found gnilty by a Coroner's Inquest cf the " wilful murder" of her male child, by stuffing hay into its month.—Carlisle Paper. A new mineral spring, strongly impregnated with ao!pher, has jnet been diseorered in the gardens of the Crown Inn; at Lower Harrogate.—Manchester Guard. LoNOEVITY OF SwiNl.—A young man in Graudtully perchlsed a pig about firteeu years ago, and having been' killed shortly afterwards, while charging a shot in the quarry at that place, his parents kept the animal, out of regard for his memory, till it ditsl lately at the age of 17. For the last two years the animal was not able to rise, but, lay upon a gown of the mother's, who regularly fed it by dish and spoon, and turned it twice daily until its sleuth, when it was rolled up in the gown and decently interred:— Glasgow Free Prev. NEW EXECUTIONER AT KILNIAINHAD.I. The labours of the celebrated Tom Galvin have (teased his !.vocation, and, in the recent Mentions of Reilly and M•l):rmott, a new hangman was called very singular kind of person, according to his own showing. He same into' the press-room A short time before the eulpritswere brought down, and having seated himself on his great coat, which he had folded neatly for the purpose, gave to some gentlemen who were' waiting in the room an account of his life and asiventnres, of which the following is a brief ab stract:—.He had been a ploughman in the employment of the gaoler of Carrickfergus, 13 years ago; and on an emergency, when a man was to be whipped in the market-place, be was taken from the plough to the cat-o'-nine-tails, and from that time his occupation had undergone a complete change. H e was thenceforward employed as hangman on the North-west Circuit ; and amongst others of his exploit►, he was the executioner of thirteen parsons convicted for the burning of Wildgoose Lodge.. Three years ego he had Tarried 'a girl not much' more than sixteen years old ; and as his business increased, he found it necessary to hting herito Omagh, at the time of an execution. He there initiated her in the mysteries of histart, and having attired her in :a man's apparel, she acted as executioner On the occasion; and has actually coritinned to do so front time to time since that period. lie states that he finds . ' this arrangement extrtmuly convenient ; for lie can at tend to an execution at one place, whilst his wife is at tending another, in a differeat part of the country.— Corh Southern Reporter. SECOND EDITION', SUN OFFICE, Five oTiork. 44* .1 4 L Li, THIS EVENING. DOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Johnson, from 60 gcCrefoo Office of Ireland, broUght an Account of Statrips in that country. WI; R. INGLIS pitgeniefl a Petition from the inhalii tants of Eceleshall, against the Catht.lle tiftitnwi Sir H. PARNELL presented a petition from Agl:iloe, in Queen's Cdunty, in favour of their claims. imtition4 mere irre9tutel from other parts of the Queen's County. Mr. DUGDALE presented a petition from the 1 1 11- eicians and Surgeons of Birmingham, relative to the pro curing of subjects for anatomy. Mr. HENRY MAXWELL presented petitions against the Catholic Claims from Newtotvnburry, Donegal, and Barn. Mr. H. RATLEY presented] a Memorial from she East York Militia, on the subject of Disbanding the Militia Staffs. Colonel VAINE preiented a petition from Lyme Regis in Dorset aga;nst Concessions to the Catholics. - • Lord MILTON presented a petition from the Surgeon, and Physicians of Sheffield relative to procuring subjects for anatomy. • Major-General KING prebented four petitions again4t Catholic Concessions from Killala, Clackan, Dunferry, z.nd Kilbride, in the county of Mayo. Lord CLIFTON gave notice Oat he should pi vsent to morrow a petition from the Freeholders of the county of Kent, in favour of the Catholic elainni. His Lordship then presented a petition from Kildorking, in the county of Meath, in favour ct the Catholics. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the parish of Thomondgate, in favour of the Catliolic,i. Mr. J. WOOD presented a petition from Chumby, in Lancashire, in favour of Religious Liberty. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report on the Supply, and it was on the motion of Mr. G. Dawson postponed until Fifthly next. Mr. RUMBOLT preented a petition in favour of Re- ligious Toleration, from the Dissenters of Yarmouth The House then Adjourned. THE FEMALE HUSBAND. James Allen, alias the female husband, the individual whose singular case excited so much of public attention, quarrelled on Sunday, the day preceding his (or, more correctly speaking, her) death, with his wife, and struck her a severe blow over the right eye, whilst in the act of un dressing her, and putting her to bed. On going out to his work on Monday morning, the very day of his death (for, by way of counter-distinc tion, we shall speak of this individual in the mas culine gender), he swore a great oath-, vowing that he should never earn another shilling for ,her support—a prediction which was, alas I -too soon and too awfully fit:l:lied; for the reputed James Allen was that very morning killed, by a piece .of timber falling upon him in a sawpit crushedwhich i through t hishe lle ad,Ze . el drove some parts of ltis ~:_a n ev ,r, , ,i,.`hia mouth, which was, in consequence thereof, at first mistaken for his tongue. Mrs. Allen received the intelligence of the death of her pretended husband with great composure. She haa since resumed her maiden name, Smith ; but followed him to the grave with the wound or bruise, she received on the Sunday night visible -in her face, and wears widow's weeds for the loss of her departed equivocal lord. Her father says that Allen was as, handsome a young man as ever -the sun shone upon when he married his daughter. But the widow Allen, now Smith, is a very squatty, plain, and ordinary , looking woman. It was ascertained, upon a post moiterl inspection, that the pretended James Allen had suckled a child ; and two sur geons out of three were of opinion that she had (riven birth to a child, which, upon opening the body, with the consent of the widow, proved to have bran the fact. A son of James Allen's is now said to be alive, and 20 years of age. Some years ago Allen went to the East Indies to visit a brother; Who had since remitted him 1,0001. to be lodged in the Bank, for which Allen WA:: to receive the interest, which he declined to accept, preferring to live by the labour of his hands. Allen had a box near his bed, supposed to con.; tain valuable property, vlidh he allowed no one to approach whenever he had occasion to open it. He also was said to have had papers, notes, and bills about his person, concealed in a dirty linen wrapper or pocket ; - but, both box ,and pocket have since disappeared. The person of the deceased was beautifully shaped, and his legs and feet particularly well made, but stuffed with flannel from top to' toe, to fill up his boots and male attire. Some grand mystery is strongly suspected to lie at the bottom of the whole trans action, but it would be uncharitable to repeat the surmises insinuated on this • subject ; still there must be some very cogent reason for such - a protracted, and .certainly unpleasant, disguise. Those who knew the parties well assert that the widow Allen has been all along aware of the real sex of the deceased, who, some time ago, was dangerously ill, when Mrs. Allen and another female, in her confidence, intended to lay the body out, in case of death ensuing then, to pre vent the discovery of his sex. James Allen was a l wa y s ex t re mely reserved, sober, and industrious.. Mrs. Allen's father is reported she remained to have said to this in her s i i t tiYa ns tio i n ie , r as slOwn fault that ie could, by m a king the dis closure, have ridded herself of so unnatural a tie ; to which she replied that . she did not wish to expose herself to the sneers of the world. How ever, this explanation was very unsatisfactory to her ac quaintances. Mrs.' Allen continues to re side at East-lane, Be r mondsey, in the house No. of a 1‘ 3 1 2 1?. Sloan, a fireman to one of the Insurance-offices, where her late husband had taken - apartments. • We have received Gibraltar Papers ,to the 20th ult. The garrison is again about to receive provi sions and vegetables from Tangier, the foolish affair of the blockade of that port having bcen put an end to on the 18th ult., by express orders from the English Ministry. The grave-digger of Sorn, Airshire, was as selfish end as mean a wretch as ever bandied trtaltock or eatried nittcloth. lit ; was a very querulous and dhrot,- tented old man, with a voice like the whistle of the winfi through a key hole, on a bleak Sumlay afternoon in the tiountry. An acquaintance from a 'neighbouring pat i l h accosted him one day, and asked hew the world wag stand • ing with hies. "'Oh, very intirly, indeed !" was the answer ; " the yard 'has dune naething bva for mg this eitntnur. If ye like to liclieve me, I have-sm a uli t t a leeviu tvul this si:; weeks :" Clurnibero. BOW-STREET. CutitotS Sczatt.-.-On Monday the driver of a backner . coach, No. 398; appeated before Sir RICIIARD BoottE , in sopport of a 5 urnmoun Ishicli be had ceased to be served OH F. Jaye, E,q., solicitor, for baring refased to p a y 11101 the stns of one sliiiiing, pact of a fare to whirls he tv,as co' titled, The complainant IMAM that be took Mr. Jays frolo Ito!horn to Highgate-Dill, a distance of four miles, and that that gentleman would only give him Se. ed. although his fare exceedel that amount by the cum now sought to be re. covered. • Mr. Miller, a barrister, said be attended on behalf of Mr. Jays, by whom he had been instructed to resist the do' man& This was the second sotornone. The original summons was dismissed on account of some technical der feet, and a tender of the di , cputeci shilling male to the emelman by Mr. Joys' clerk, before the issuing of the tresent. Sttt Pfctiaan—l remember all that very well, Sir. I cattld tNt tiohrirt on the first 61111i01071P Imams° of song: clerical error. t rite cc lehman was entitled to hi. expences• "- Miller--I submit not, the party who obtains a fits ' - _ - ...ad is never raddled with coats. missal on Stich a •-• to his expencre Sir R ICJI L an-4 say the coachman SA v, he if the distance he goes for be correct; and inv... shall have them too. 11r. Miller—l must prsfe'l againsi this. The point for your determinition Is of great public impnitance, and demands deliberation before it is docide 4 ' Sir Ittenattn—Ain I not deliberate; I say he slog knre his ripened. Mr. Miller—Yon sit here to ail' minister the law as it is, and I contead that smelt admit:leo it wholly unwarranted. Was not a shilling put into your hand, coachman ? Complainant—Yea; but I would not ampt it. Mr. Miller—That is inunaterial ; the tender waia legal ot., and got rid of all rause of complaint. . . Sir RICHARD—Stuff and notmenee, was ever any thing so pitiful. Make out the order, Mr. Wood, fi,r payineoe of tl.e shilling, and costs of the present summons. Miller—Recollect, Sir, we have no appeal. Sir RICHARD—I have decided; I don't want to heal any more on the stihjeet—call mr 1 1 1 4 e p ea t oase . Miller—As Connie), I tun benod to offer every 'argument that t.uggesta itself to me. Sir RICHARD..—Yea, I know you are paid, fur talking. and must earn your fee. The pablitt business canna stand still ; call on another caw. Mr. Miller—l m no that such conduct en your part jnstill the opinion which it every while in circulation respecting your tylininistratios of the law. Sir RICHARD—You had better restrain yourself, Sir. Mr. Miller—ln addition, I have to thank you fur ro t polite attention, and the epithets of staff and noneerrse PP' plied to me. Sir RIC:IARD —You mistake, I meant thee% to apply your defence, and not to yen. Air. Miller—l shall cer tainly never appear before this tribunal again until solve more courteous and . gentiemlnlike person presidoe over it. Sir RICHARD-With all my heart I did not stes4 you now, much lees want you. Mr. Ifiller..—This duct of yours shall rot be forgotten ; I shall set if it canno t hl used in a higher quarter—saying which Mr. Miller left the office, leaving the matter to be ovally adjusted by hi' Worship, whn made the older, which was refused to be complied with by tie defendant. SPORTING INTELLIOENCR. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS VOA TIIE retzsarr His Majasty's Stag-hounds, en Monday, at Two• Mi l e, Brook ; and Friday, at Lengford....- a t half-part tett. 1 ' not prevented by the weather they will meet at the 9. ,1 V!, place the following day. The Worcestershire Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Wor . caster Perry Wood ; and Friday, at Goose-hill—at half past ten. The Puekeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Wadesmill ; Wednesday, at Manuden ; and Saturday, at Throcking --- ' at half-put ten. • The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patel - earn ; Wed' nesday, near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke-' at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet ever Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Rao'' Course ; and Friday, at Telltaeoambe Tye—at half-past to% R The ,Istnn Harriers, en Tuesday, at Bleitfroth Thuraday, at Thaetield-still--:-at half-put ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at AY I O SII , Village ; Wednesday, at Kirraington Vale ; Friday, Binbrook-hill ; and Saturday, at Aye-hall—at eleven. The Blackrnoor Vale Hounda, un Ttitsalav, at Bateau -0)s Wood; and Friday, at Halfway-house, C am p ton ...4a tee' Sir John Crape's Hounds, on Monday, at the Blaul‘ Horse, Caversham; Wednesday, at the Red Lion, Basildon Friday, at Compton ; and Saturday, at Riseiey-mi; 1 "" at ten. • The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at Nutley; Thursday, at Southease ; and Saturday, at Elatehiagt on Downs—at a quarter before eleven. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at Chariton' Weiluesday, at Carbridge-gate ; Friday, a t Chadlote bridge ; and Saturday, at Clanfield—at bilf-psest ten. Mr. Meynell's Houndo, on Monday, at Egginson ; day, at Eton Wood; and Saturday, at Hoareroes—at past ten. Mr. Allen's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Bletekbordwg h and Friday, at Shernborie—et eleven. .The 'Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at the fifth atone an the Basehurch-road ; Wednesday, at Holston; Friday, at . Pethian's-gate ;• and Saturday, at Slisavh o / White•gate—at half-past ten. The Quoru Hoterla. on Monday, at Steward OW! House ; Tuesday, at Cotes-tntlipik* ; Thursday, at ere" Dolby ; and Friday, at Bonney Park--at half-past ten. Lord Annon's Hounds, on Monday, at Princethorre lage ; Wednesday, at Shucklinrgh-hill ; Thnrselay , Donlon; and Saturday, at the Black Dog—at half-past tee' Lord Searborough's Fox-homads, on Monday, at Aston' Wednesday, at Fianingley-park ; Friday, at Claywol:tb ; and Saturday, at Wadworth Wood—at half-past ten. The Badswoeth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Ctisworth' park ; Thursday, at Bolton-bridgo ; and Saturday, at Coe. worth Village—at half-past ten. • • Ivo /3j- c Oca ,rn a to S on itwell's F ; and Tobxn-marmilanyels,. at, ea kios T b n r es w elay, lvioo a r.....a t fi t an t l: Mr. D!noey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Englanfre-gam at ten. The Westeene Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Swaffhl RIM! Course; and Friday , at Hilbotongh Swan—at lasi past ten. Mr. 11. Villebnis's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Oalattrgli, Ferry ; Thursday, at Foulden Common ; and Saturdays Sivaffham Itace Conrae—at eleven. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at Whom) ICJ . "'" and Thursday, at Cacklingion. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Toeeland and Friday, at Potton Wood—at ten. • BIRTHS. Ort thelth inst., at Pentre, county of Pembroke, the lady ofli). Saunders Dories, Esq., of a daughter. of On the 10th inst.,.at Charlton, Middlesex, the 1,01 Lient.-Colonel Forrest, of a daughter. • On the 3d init., at Cookham, Maidenhead, the lady the Rev. T. Witately, of a Son. On the 6th inst., at her house in Albeinarle - street, Led' F. L. Go•ircr, of a son. . On the 1!.t.. inst., at Hamburgh, the lady of the Rey. 11 ' Baker, British Chaplain,. of a eon. On the Bth inst., in Quoin Ann-street, the lady Lient.-Colonel Mercer, of a son. C On the 9th ir.st., in York-street, St. J a mes's, Mrs. Cuninghatn Young, of a son. MARRIED. • On the 10th inst., at Tunbridge chureb, by the Ilf f i l T. •Hurvey, Reetor of Cowden, W. 0 Ir ' E q ell'' . ...,...; . O. he a ls, 4 .f ... , eon of the late P. D. Firmin, Esq., of Crmedlettam 1 18 Kent, to Sophia;third•danghter of W. T. liarvey, EA' orHiliden lioase, Tunbridge, Kent. - to At Cringleftn.d, Norfolk, the Rev. S. M. Westhorpt, t4 Martha Bellamy, yernigest datighte.r of the. late Aleam o Browne, Ifint.. iii DIED. 1 . . On the 7th bud., at Haralield, Lieut.-General if% 19 ' Lawrence, of the Bombay Establishment, a;;, - el 74. , On the Ist Sept:, in the Isle of Firtin6., S. Collingridg in the 23d year of his age. l'i On the 7th inst., at Patibury-bulge, .13urks, the re P Bence of hie son-in-law, Riehaid Dayreli, WI , in the e4',, ,1 year of his age, John Dax, Esq., lot; of Ferle..ett.et, L''' SeOu's-inn, Masttr of the Exchrtiner-offitie of Pleas fiv li f wards ei 80 Years. •• d On the 7th inst., at 13rentford, Mine Trimmer, bee'', laughter of the late JaVee 1 . 1 I ifinlef, Eq., and 1 1 ` .. 'Trimmer; the author. - # At St. • Beee, Miss Eleanor Nitre:Niger, aged 19 yea' She way six feet four inehrs high ! 0:3 the sth inst., at her residence in Gitat Yarrnor°: Noaf , lk, the Dowager Lady - I-m:6n. : ••• 2 t -• . ' PhiNTEI) and PJNLISIIFI) by MURDO YOUNO, Yt 81;1 ,1 Obl 1;4 112, 81, --ziArit), Ltnivott. 1