The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-11 00:00:00

THE REV. THOS. CHALNIERS, D.D. Dr. Chalmers was born (about 50 years ago) in the small borough of Anstruther-Wester, in the county of Fife. That borough, and the neighbouring one of Au struther-Easter, have always had a soul of literature. The Doctor's father was a clothier and draper, a man of the most exemp'ary piety, of well-informed mind, great libe rality of sentiment, and the most delightful manners. He had many sons and daughters, the greater part of whom have fallen victims to disease, at the most promising period of life; and he had to sustain one of the most painful fa mily afflictions to which man can be subjected. But still be was resigned, cheerful, and even playful, and showed that the most punctual attendance to the duties of religion (for there was religious worship in his family every morn ing and evening), instead of damping the pleasure of soci d intercourse, imparts to it its highest zest. We have deemed it proper to state this circumstance (which we do from the very delightful recollection of our per sonal knowledge) in order that we may be spared the for mal refutation of a calumny which has sometimes been brought against Dr. Chalmers, both by the unthinking part of the public, and by those pseudo-religionists who can find no Christianity but in a mysterious and miracu. lons conversion,—the class of persons whom Chalmers used so well to characterize as " gossiping malignants." Those persons have said that Chalmers was at one time a sceptic, and that he was converted in we know not what wonderful manner, Now, spelt from our personal know • ledge that such is not the fact, we appeal to the under standing of any unbiassed reader, whether one who had been instructed in his early years by the precepts and the example of such a father, and who continued with him in the reciprocal affection of a loved and loving man, could have been a sceptic on those great doctrines of which he witnessed such delightful effects. To have done so he must have been equally destitute of discern ment and feeling,—qualities without which no man ever was, or ever can be, the tithe of a Dr. Chalmers. From his earliest years Dr. Chalmers was enthusiasti cally fond of reading, so that when a little boy in the chimney corner with his book, he got the name of " the minister," not with any view of his future profession, but from kis delight being in books. A t the same time he was a most active and energetic boy, and when he did en ter into sports he took the lead. In very early life, in deed, that restless activity of mind, and that determine tien to seize and to master all subjects, even the most con trary, which has enabled him to do so much more than almost any other man of his time, were abundantly con spicuous. His progress at school was rapid ; _lle went early to college, and, while but a youth, he did the duty of mathematical professor. Though above the average, his attainments in classical literature were not very great. The bent of his mind lay more towards subjects of which the practical application was more obvious. He was a mathematician, a natural philosopher, and, though there was no regular professor of that science at St. Andrew's, a chemist. About the close of the last century lie was admitted to orders, and soon after went to assist the Rev. Dr. Char teries, a venerable and eminent preacher near the border. Some years after this the College of St. Andrew's ap pointed him to the church of Kilmeny, where he set about the discharge of his duties with great energy, but he was not very popular at the outset. This arose, in part, from the want of mental correspondence between the inhabitants of a country parish and a man of so much energy as their pastor, and partly from that very energy it self He had the utmost dislike of gossiping, cared not much for forms of rustic politeness, and could not find half occupation for his time in his parochial labours..— Accordingly, he took to a number of other avocations ; he lectured in the different towns on chemistry and other subjects; he became an officer of a volunteer corps, and he wrote a book on the resources of the country, be elides pamphlets on some of the topics of the day: and wheel the " Edinburgh Encyclopedia" was projected, he was invited to be a contributor, and engaged to furnish the article " Christianity ;" which he after wards completed with so much ability. Even then he was a most wonderful man. All life and energy, he was here, there, and everywhere, both bodily and mentally. Mathematics, botany, conchology, astro nomy, politics, political economy, theology, polemics,— he was at them all ; and yet his most intimate friends hardly knew when he studied. Indeed the whole of his progress seemed more like the inspiration of heaven, than that of any other man that we ever knew or heard of. Mention a new subject to him, with which you had made yourself familiar, and in a week after he would beat you ;vim it ; the cause seemed to be this ; he did not plod over books, and books, and become the retailer of recorded opinions, He thought himself, set every one with whom lie met thinking, and then generalized the whole. We have often been quite astonished at the quantity of informa tion which we have acquired during a few hours' conver sation with Chalmers, upon a subject of which neither of WI knew much at the outset. As e friend his attachment and disinterestedness were tosboinuled ; but he had a great dislike to forms ; and though he was very hospitable, his friends very often found him with an empty larder. One day three or four friends c illed on him; he wee just setting out for Edinburgh, but insisted on their dining with hint, which was readily agreed to. After giving old Effie (Euphemia) the whole of his establishment, her orders, they all sat down to that tannbination of information anti glee, which shortens time most by actually lengthening it in pleasure and utility. Dinner was soon announced ; and two large covered dishes, w ith e smoking plate of potatoes between, appeared on the Ode. " Gentlemen," said Chalmers, " under this cover there is a L: rd fish from Dundee, and under that cover there is a hard fish from St. Andrew's; take your choice." We have been at nsany and various feasts, but we have seldom enjoyed an evering like that one. Sometimes there was not even bard fish, but still there was a resource. We have seen John Bouthron's " kail pot," broth, beef, and all, brought over to the manse— tv,;.•. have helped to bring it, John was a retired farmer, a very pla!p.but pleasant old man. The, grand festlure in the theology of Dr. Chalmers, apart from his power :23 n practical divine, is his meeting the sceptic on grounds, and ZZltnbating him with weapons, of taking up what is to which he cannot object. Insteti.l called the internal evidence of Christi: 14Y, which is a matter of feeling and not of argument, he r e sts : . !'e whole upon the external, upon that which has the same eviciOce as any other fact; and the truth being demonstrated upon this basis, cannot be shaken. Now we know, that this was the mode in which he proposed to treat the subject, for we heard him mention it, a long time previous to his tll nose. Not very long after his recovery, Dr. Chalmers married lady whose maiden name was Pratt; with her he got a small addition to his fortune, and a great deal to the com forts of his borne, in which there were no more double dishes of aalt•fish, or borrowing of John Bouthron's " kail pot ;" and as he had less occasion to go abroad for society, hie health was soon, in a great measure restored. in a few years he was invited to St. John's Church, Glasgow, (which had just been built,) in a manner highly complimentary to his talents; and though many of his 4 4 dissuaded hint,. from an idea that the labour ssouW be : .. ao much for his bodily strength, and tried to persuade hint tlutt be would be mere useful living in comparative litera.:7 e ase at Kilmeny, he resolved, at all events, to go. The impression which he made at Glasgow was very great: ; and his fame soon spread over the whole country. When he visited London, the hold that he cook on the minds of men was unprececkted. It was a time of strong political Ogling; but t. - .en that was unheeded, and all partas thronged to hear the Scot tish preacher. The very best j u dges were not: prepared for the display that they heard.: canning and Wi f lberforce went together ; and got into a peo; near the door. '4e elder in attendance stood close by the pen'. chalmers !segan in his usual unpromising way, by stealing a few near:) , self- evident propositions, neither in the choicest langtoge, nor in the most impressive voice. "If this be all," said Cani,:,ing to his companion, '° it will never do." Chal mers went a 7 —the shuffling of the congregation gra dually subsided. He got into the mass of his sub ject ;.his weakness bee.....me strength; his hesitation was turned into energy; and, t,,-inning the whole volume 0 - if his mind to bear upon it, he pe ,,,:ed forth a torreut of the roost close and conclusive argument, ihi with a the exuberance of an imagination which ran over all na ture for illustrations, and yet managed and app...ed each them with the same unerring dexterity, as if that sto; le one had been the study of a whole life.—" The tartan ',eats us," said Canning, " we have no preaching like that in England."--London Magazine. The. Lords of Trade and Plantations had a eeting yesterday. Those present were the President of the Beard of Trade, the Chat.cellor of the Exchequer, the Master of the Mint, and the Vice-President of the Board of Trade. It was understood that the Meeting was re specting the Sik Trade. Mr. HUME, of the Custom house, was in attendance on their Lordships. The Marquis de BARBACENA came to town yesterday morning from the residence of the young Queen of PORTUGAL, at Lalehsm. The Marquis had inter views with the Marquis de PALUILLA and with the Brazilian Minister, and had also a conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN', at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chamberhin's-Office, April 10, 1829. Orders far the Court's going into mourning, on Sunday next the 12th instant, for his Serene Highness the late Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg, Brother in Law to his Majesty, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin or long lawn, crape or love hoods, black silk shoes, black glazed gloves, and black paper fans. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or long lawn cra vats and weepers, black swords and buckles. Foreign-Office, April S. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Robert Gordon (lately appointed his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of his Catholic Majesty) to be his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Su blime Ottoman Porte. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. Morgan Popkin Trahern, Esq. to be Deputy Lieute nant. March 24. Henry Seymour, Esq. to be ditto. March 24. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. James Cockburn, sen. and James Cockburn, jun., Ber wick-upon-Tweed, corn-merchants. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Samuel Bennett, jun., Truro, grocer, from April 17 to May 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Kilby and Samuel Carroll, Fenchurch-street, brokers, from April 17 to 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Shephard, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, glass-cutter, from April 17 to 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Joseph Balch, Evercreech, Somerset, baker. Thomas Bedford, Goswell-street, car Inter. BANKRUPTS. John Frederick Muller, Ludgate-hill, perfumer, to sur render April 21, 28, at ten, and May 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Young and Ware, Blackman street, Southwark. Robert Hughes, Liverpool, linen• draper, April 29, SO, and May 22, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool. Chester, Staple-inn ; Cort, Liverpool. Thomas Hancock, Manchester, innkeeper, April 27, 2S, at nine, and May 22, at two, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Chew, Manchester ; Adlington and Co. Bed ford-row. Henry Jackson, James Jackson, and William Jackson, Leeds, leather-dressers, ,lay 4,5, and 22, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn ; Kenyon, Leeds. John Chr'stopher Knight, Finsbury-place South, drug gist, April 14, 21, and May 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Stevens, Wood, and Wilkinson, Little St. Thomas Apostle. John Andrew, Gosberton, Lincoln, victualler, April 15, 16, and May 22, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Spald• ing. Carter, Spalding ; Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. Charles Baker awl James Allen, Bedminster, Somerset, nurserymen, April 22, 23, and May 22, at ten, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, London; Hinton, Bristol. James Blezard, Liverpool, victualler, April 27, 28, and May 22, at eleven, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Bebb and Ganning, Bloomsbury-square ; Armstrong, Liverpool. Michael Coltman, Kingston-upon-Bull, master-mariner, April 22, 23, and May 22, at eleven, at the Vittoria Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Bogue and Lambert, Ray. mond-buildings, Gray's-inn, London. Thomas Spencer, Leeds, Yorkshire, patten-maker, April 18, 20, and May 22, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Raymond buildings, Gray's-inn, London ; Arnold and Haines, Bir mingham. Thomas Carden, Oxford-street, silk-mercer, Apia 14, 21, and May 22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Clarke, Richards, and Nlodcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Samuel Simpson Flower and John Worsley, Wath-upon- Dearne, Yorkshire, flax spinners, April 22, 23, and May 22, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Badger, Rather • ham. Badger, Rotherham ; Taylor, John-street, Bedford raw. ,t, • 4 : ‘;, E *14,31. - DIVIDEiNDS. Robert Gritnwood, Rochester, draper, May 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. George Lambert Giles and James Torry Douglas, Com mercial-place, City-road, cotton-wadding-manufacturers, May 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Guest Thompson, Piccadilly, saddler, May 1, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. John Whitehead, Matthew Howard, and John Had dock, Cateaton-street, bankers, May 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Smith, Evesham, tailor, May 5, at two, at the Crown Inn, Evesham. Samuel Kingsford, Ember Mill, Thames Ditton, miller, May 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Gibbs, Crayford, Kent, miller, May 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert King, Wargrave, Berko, coach-master, May 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. George Augustus I ingham, Whitechapel-road, wine merchant, May 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. William Savage, Fetter-lane, victualler, May 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Benjamin Fincham, sen. William Fincham, and Benja min Fineham, jun. Epping, Essex, bankers, May 1, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. F. Greenfield, Whitecross-street, surgeon, May 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. H. N. Rickman, Worcester-street, Southwark, brush maker, May I, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. S. Moscrop, Stockport, Cheshire, draper, May 4, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Manchester. G. Grey, Morpeth, woodmonger, May 7, at eleven, at the Turk's Head inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Abraham Dixon, Huddersfield, and William Taylor, London, merchants, May 8, at one, at the Court of Com- Niisioners. CERTIFICATES.-MAY I. George, Joint, and James Bolton, Wigan, Lancashire, braziers. Joseph Flack, Chatham, Kent, gone-mason. Jacob Manger, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, grocer. Richard Boyden Burleigh, Bishopagate-street-without, wine-merchant. Henry Payne, Gou'den-terrace, Whit* Conduit-fields, builder. Robert Mutrie, Manchester, chemist. Samuel Haden, jun. St. Martin, Worcester, scrivener. Wm. Lawton, Hey, Chester, woollen-manufacturer. Mary Maria Pierpoilit, Edward -street, Portman-square, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Adamson and John Kellick, Liverpool, corn dealers. Thomag Maunder and John Baker, Cullompton, Devon shire, woollen-manufacturers. William Luke and Stephen Gallant, Parker-street, Drury-lane, coach-smiths. Nich. Winsland and John Morrell, Store-street, Bedford square, bricklayers. Thomas Barton and Lawrence Prenty, Manchester, pill box-manufacturers. John Pritt, Thomas Case, and John Butler, Liverpool, ron mongers. Daniel Dodgin and Joseph Francis Taylor, Burlington gardeiw, lacemen. S4w, William Norman, and Richard Norman, St, John's Common, lieytner, Sussex, tile-makers. Thanes Flri.te andßichard ;ackson, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, joiners. Henry Fostlethwaite, Win. Pearson, Richard Darker, Ralph Pinnington, James Ashhurner, John Lath ry, Jas. Owen, Ellen Barton, John Barton, and John Sherraq, Hayton, Lancaster, brewers. 14 art Goldie, Port-au-Prince, Thomas Barber, Thos. .F 1 Edward Lloyd, Liverpool. Thomas Bla.ocha,::l 3ml John Blanchard, Pcole, builders. ;tames Leee sen., Jamea L..z.ns jun. and Thomas Daniel, Manchester, merchants. — iizabeth Nell, 'flikimas Overton, and X.'yzui4 Tummon, r.._ Kingston-upon-Hull, gentri,l merchants. r Renshaw aod TLIDTI4 BI %I9or Benshaw, ;;ot- Christopt,:. tingham, hosier!. Philip -wet ; and Edwar.d stod- Charles Haffenden, dart, Ashford, Kent, bankers. -,NS' Rath , Samuel Lewis Lazarus and Isaac Lewis silversmiths. D. Liird and A. M‘Kie, Rosemary-lane, drapers. J. H. and J. E. Toppin, Seething-lane, lightermen. R. Rodgers, P. Smith, J. Marsh, and T. Shepherd, Sheffield, spring knife-manufacturers. Edward and Samuel Barker, Drayton-in-Hales, Salop, mercers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION .Thomas Baird and Co., Glasgow, power-loom-manufac turers, April 14 and 2S, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Glasgow. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 11, 1829. Fite Catholic Relief Bill passed last night with a triumphant majority of 104. The Earl of ELDON, as a matter of course, entered his most decided pro test against it ; and, in the course of a long speech, made up of more than his usual ingenuity, a speech of point, in which pathos and humour, anecdote and information, were blended together in a strange he terogeneous mass, asserted, over and over again, that the country would be for ever undone as a Protes tant country if the measure passed into a law. Numerous speeches followed, none however of any particular note or character, if we except the Duke of WELLINGTON'S reply, which as a piece of reason ing was close, condensed, and pertinent; and, as an answer to the captious objections of the Ultras, was irresistible. We give a specimen of the style of his reply to some untenable remarks unguardedly put forward by Lord ELDON. " The Noble Earl is mis taken in supposing that this measure would be at tended by any possible danger to the Established Church. By this measure the Established Church is untouched, and the Catholic Religion in this country left in the same state as it is in at the present moment. All that this measure does is, to admit Roman Catholic Peers to this House, and Roman Catholic Members to the other House of Parliament. When the Noble Lord talks thus of the power of the POPE, he seems to ind►►lge in a strain similar to that which he adopted some time since when he talked so much of the power of the common law to put down the Catholic Association. The Noble Lord did not speak of such a power existing in the common law of the country while he was himself a Member of the Government. Oh no; his plan then was Let things go on as they are in our time, and when we have done we will leave it to our suc cessors to set matters right:—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.)—That was the system which the Noble Lord advocated and adopted, and which has finally been the cause of bringing about a state of things in Ireland to remedy which a measure of this kind must be passed, or it will be impossible, I say, to govern that country.—(Hear,hear.)"—After the Debate on the Relief Bill, which was not closed till two o'clock, the Irish Freeholders'Disfranchisement Bill was read a third time and passed. .. It will be seen by tho Gazette of last night, that the Right Hon. ROBERT GORDON (brother to the Earl of ABERDEEN) has been appoir►ted Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Ottoman Porte. This appointment has been expected for some time, and its having now received the official approbation of his MAJESTY, may be looked on as in a great measure settling the affairs of the East. We extract the following from the Allgeineine Zeitisng of the 4th instant : VIENNA, 31ARCH 30. The Austrian Observer contains accounts from Con stantinople of March 10, which, however, do not furnish much novelty. A few days after the return of the Sultan to Rodosto, on board the steam-boat, during which the weather was very unfavourable, he was seized with an indisposition which confined him to his chamber for some days, under the care of his physicians. Ile is now, however, quite recovered, and appears again, as usual, on horseback, .at the head of his troops, on which occasion he himself commands. What has of late chiefly engaged the attention of the public, is the general adoption of the military costume by the Mussul man inhabitantsof the capital. After a Grand Council, held March fl, in the Palace of the Porte, a hatti sheriff of the Sultan was read on the following day at the Porte, and on the next Friday firmans in the mosques and courts of jus tice, by which all Mussulmen are enjoined to wear on their heads instead of turbans, shawls, and red caps, such as have been for sore time past introduced hit() the army ; they are further of tiered to lay aside all rich furs, and instead of the usual garments, to assume the military cos tume, and in general to avoid all luxury in dress, and to ob serve the greatest simplicity in that respect. The Porte endeavours to remedy the difficulty of obtaining supplies caused by the blockade of the Dardanelles by conveying corn from Smyrna and other sea-ports by land on camels. Several Turkish ships that have arrived here from the Btacit Sea have brought consi derable cargoes of corn from the Asir,tic coast ; yet the quantity and quality of the bread made by the bikers is net in proportion to the wants of the poorer classes and men. The setting in of the Ramadan, at which season the government is usually very solicitous to procure suffi- Cient supplies provisions, has not produced on this oe `cartion 'the ilesh'ed effect. honed, however, that as the'weathe'r id beaming 'Ude:: the couvr-anw by land .•• r • will by xnpre . epy. ANCioNA, 3IAECIIg4. reported here that p iieh dovernnient affi . rnied, that rt , blockade of Candia s hi a, disapproves or • ' is —*.sn Iraqis to send troops to Candia a a n [t d er w th i e l ° ev m a t'e cUf t tti a n g : o il f m t t h t e nis AroZby the Egy p _ - Of the Powers was llahomet notified at Alexandria by an English ,Comrnitaioner, the if lie thought fit, fi w t, as au le d lt a a s t th li i ba st r •etlution Russian blockade is supposed to he considered in London as implicating the good taith of the English Government. The report speaks of insttuctions that have been received by Bfr. Stratford Canning, and Admiral Malcolth, to in duce the Russian Commanders in the Mediterranean to raise this blockade. The sudden departure of Admiral Malcolm from Naples, is supposed to be connected with this affair, but it must owned that all these reports are much in need of confirmation. VIENNA, MAIICM SO.—Metalliquor; 97i —Bank Stock, 1092 i. The Russians gnd Turks may continue their pre parations for war, but they will not we think have recourse to immediate hostilities, when it is known that England and France are disposed—nay re solved—to maintain peace in the East of Etnope• The happy settlement of the Catholic Question wil give increased influence to the already acknowledged supremacy of England. Peace is for the happiness of man, and nations should learn to cultivate its blessings. The French Papers contain no authentic news. A short article from Vienna has some speculations upon the state of affairs in the East, but they are unworthy of any serious remark, with one exception, " that if the Duke of WELLINGTON shall be disposed to assist the Twits, his frank and open character repels every idea of secret assistance — he will do it in the face of the whole world !" And so he will. England has now nothing to fear—enjoying unanimity at horns, she may speak out abroad, and the nations will honour her voice. EXPRESS FROM FRANCE. SUN OFFICE, Quarter past Three. (Front the Gazette de France of yesterday's date.) ORDONNANCE OF THE We order as follows :—The two projeuts of the Law re lative to the organization of the Administration Communal, and the department, presented in our name to the Chamber of Deputies, in, their sittii,g of the 9th February, are withdrawn. CHARLES. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(T11N DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Aran. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrivesi the Mary, from Prrnambueu ; and Thames, from Bengal. Arrived from London, the Lion, M‘Leod, for Van Dieman's Land ; and Fair Arcadian, Riddle, for Demerara. FALMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Charlotte, Buhrin, for Bremen. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Off Port, the Georgina, from Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 10.—Wind W. to S.W.—Ar rived the Ottawa, Douglas, from London to Quebec. DUBLIN, APRIL B.—As rived the Othello, Knight, from New York ; and James Lawes, —, from St. Andrew's, N. B. CORK, Aran. B.—Arrived the Matilda, Kennedy, from St. Domingo. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Arrived off Port, the Mary Ann, Smith, from Patokieo. DOVER, APRIL 10.—Off Port, the Eleanor, Jenkins, from Rio Janeiro. The Julia, Bonnyman, from Quebec to Barbadoes, was wrecked, near Point Demont, in February. The Agenoria, from Pernambuco, is supposed to be arrived in the Channel. The Industry, Snow, from Jamaica, was driven on shore near St. Andrew's, 27th February, and was feared would be lest. The Eliza Dann, Barstow, from Palermo to Boston, was lost, 26th February, on Nantucket. The Persia, Thistle, from the Mediterranean to Salem, was totally lost near Cape Aim, sth ult. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwELrE o' CLoss. In the absence of any Foreign Mails Consols opened at the slum rate as yesterday, 8'74 4 for money and the 14th; they have not varied up to the present time, and are 871 I for the May account. India Bonds, 47 9 ; and Exchequer Bills, 58 60 pm. The same apathy exists in the Foreign market, and scarcely a transaction has hitherto taken place ; Brazilian maintain the advance of yesterday, 54 ; Mexican, 20+ ; Portuguese, 43 i; Danish, 654 ; and Russian, 96+ I. In Shares, Imperial Brazilian Mines are 39 41 pin. ; Bolanos, 35 25 dis. • Three per Cent. Consols, 87i ; Ditto, for April 14, 871 ; and for May, 871 k ; India Stock, 231 2 ; Bank Stock, 208 9 ; India Bonds, 47 9 ; Exchequer Bills, 88 60 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Both the English and Foreign Stock Markets continue without the slightest variation or business at the former prices. An Express has arrived from France, but it con tains nothing of importance. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 871 1. FOUR O'CLOCK..—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 871 1 Danish Do. for Ac. 871 1 Greek, 1825 15 Brazilian Bonds 5-11 Mexican, 1825 20i Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian 96 Columbian, 1821 14,1 Spanish 91 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. YItICIES OF STOCKS THIS Rink Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8677, 7 6% per Cent. Cons. . 87 % 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. 95% 6 4 eer Cent. 1112%% Ditto, In 6 Bink L Ann. 19 5-16 % 5-17 India Steck 232 Ditto Bends 49 pm. PRICES OF IRISH STOCI Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent - Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9538 Ditto, New 95% 4 per Cent lOl %l Gov. Deb. per cent 9 6 34 1 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2O City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c 96% South Sea Stock — Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, 41,1X/0 2d. 58 60 pm. Ditto 500 2d. 58 60 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 58 68 pm. Ditto Commercial '-- Pm Bank for Account India for Account .... Cons. for Acct. 87,0 i CS, DUBLIN, APRIL 8. St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto 22 Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto 'Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings NCE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F 12 4 Ditto, at sight 12 2 Rotterdam 2 U 12 4 Antwerp 12 4 Hamburgh ➢.& 13 14 Altona l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 55 Ditto 2 U. 25 80 Bordeaux 25 95 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M 152 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, etre.:tive ft. 2 M. 10 6 Trieste do 10 6 Madrid 3 6 ,4 Cadiz 36 Gilboa Barcelona ti Seville 3114 Gibraltar 49% Leghorn 47% (Genoa 25 60 Venice 47% Malta ...4 48% Naples . 39% Palermo per ea. 119 Lisbon Oporto 4t; Rio .Faneiro Bahia at Buenos Ayr es Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. X. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 111 THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public are respectfully invited to an inspection of this MAGNIFICENT EXHIBI TION in its progress towards Completion. The Works consist of a STUPENDOUS PANORAMA of LONDON taken from the summit of ST. PAUL'S, a SALOON for the reception of WORKS of ART, an extensive range of CONSERVATORIES, stocked with the CHOICEST PLANTS, and a SWISS COTTAGE, &c. &c. Admission 53. each Person from 10 till Dusk daily. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not sit till half-past eleven CLAIIKE V. ♦TKINSON. o'clock. his LORDSHIP had read the specification in this case with great care ; and, taking all the circumstances into consideration, he thought it a case in which the Court was not called upon to interfere. It was dear the machinery used by the defendant was no infringement whatever upon the patent of the plaintiff. The Court would therefore dis solve the injunction without directing any account, and the consideration of costs must be reserved. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PYTCHLEY HUNT RACES. OYER NORTHAMPTON COURSE. FRIDAY, APRIL 10.—The Welter Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Once round and a distance. Mr. Osbaldeston's Don Juan, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Hungerford's The Colonel, aged 2 Mr. Bouverie's Misletoc, aged 3 Mr. Harrison's The Cub, 5 yrs 4 Mr. Gaskell's Banker 5 Mr. Benton's Sylvana, 5 yrs Open Stakes of three sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added by the Hunt. Once round and a distance. Mr. Messer's br. m. 5 yrs Mr. Odell's Frederick,) yrs 2 Mr. Hall's Catholic, by Elector, aged 3 Mr. Wolicy's The Premier, 4 yrs 4 Mr. W. Drage's br. g. by Orion, 4 yrs Fanners' Cup, value 60 soya. Once round and a distance. Mr. B. G. Drage's Bessy Bedlam, 6 yrs Mr. T. Hamshaw's Tom Moody, yrs 0 2 Mr. Newman's Lady Jane, 4 yrs 0 3 Mr. C. Higgins's b. g. Match for 100 sove.-:-Mr. Osbaldeaton's Don Juan beat Mr. Ilungetford's The Colonel. The Earl of ELDON artiVO at his Majesty's Palace at Windsor, about two o'clock on Thursday after noon, that hour having been appointed by his AIAJESTY for his Lordship to have an audience for the purpose of present ing a great number of petitions to the KING. Soon after two o'clock the Noble Earl was admitted into the presence o f his /Maser'', whep hit; Lordship laid the whole of the petitions, to the number of 12tl, aic the fvet of the KING. Several of the petitions were very volumi nous; one of them, from the City of Bristol, bad 21,000 signatures attached to it. His MAJESTY received the Noble Earl very kindly, and listened to his representations o f 016 of the petitions, one portion of which tpg dismissal (.0,,ii, - ,isters, another portion for the dissolutinn of paiiiimint, and the 'Others that his 314- •itsry would refuse'his assent to the; Bill' for removing iYii disabi4tifo from th e Ronan Catholics. The audience G f the pitoble Earl 'WO abonttydpouil n o 4 4 half. The N to o t b o le wn l7 . :. P4ii . 14;°4C five P7c/°" " d rf;ti'rne4 The Duke of CUMBERLAND dined with the Princess AUGUSTA on Thursday, at her residence ia the King's Patlace ; St. hinted. ASSIZES. -(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) WARWICK, APRIL 8. IMPORTANT TRIAL.-TURNER ♦ND OTHERS V. RATH. This was an issue, directed by the Court of Chancery, to try whether a solicitor, who acts also as a money scrivener, is liable to the Bankrupt Laws, which expressly exclude attorneys and solicitors from enjoying their benefit. Several witnesses were called, who proved that money to a very considerable amount was deposited in the hands of Mr. Burman, attorney, of Southatn, near Warwick (the plaintiffs in this case being his assignees), and placed out by hint upon different securities, as they presented them selves, without the knowledge of the persons whose money was so deposited, and for which he charged procuration fees as a scrivener. The Lord Chief Justice directed the articled clerks of Mr. Burman to be examined to prove whether his business as an attorney exceeded, or was in cidental to, that transacted by him as a money-scrivener. Seijeant ADAMS objected to this examination, but was informed by his Lordship that it was by the special desire of the Lord Chancellor that they should give their testi mony. They deposed that Mr. Burman's business as an attorney was trifling, but his transactions as a scri vener very great. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiffs, thereby establishing the validity of the Commission of Bankruptcy against the attorney. It is said that a new trial will be moved for, and the Judge's charge be assumed as one cause for another inves tigation of this interesting question. This is only the fourth trial on record bearing on the same question, and the first which has terminated in the confirmation of the Commission. Counsel for plaintiffs—Messrs. Denman, Reader, Amos, and Harwood; for the defendant—Serjeante Adams and Goulbarn, and Mr. Hill. BURY ST. EDMUND'S, APRIL 10. George Partridge, aged 23, was indicted upon the Coroner's inquisition for the wilful murder of George Ansell, aged ten years, in the parish of }Wilding, in the county of Suffolk, on the 4th day of November last. Mr. ANDREWS stated the case for the prosecution, and called the following witnesses : Mr. William Woodgate, a farmer at Alibiing, deposed that on the 6th November last both the prisoner and de ceased were in his father's employ, the former as an haulm cutter, and the latter (who was only ten years old) to attend some cattle in a pasture called the Lower Bloom 6eldt,. He went out before seven o'clock, btit the pri soner did not come ts work that day as usual, although he was seen near to the spot where the body of the deceased was found. Mr. Woodgate, sen. deposed to the finding the body, which was warm, but the blood had ceased flowing ; there was no knife in the band of or near the deceased ; the morning was very foggy ; there was a public road near the field ; the blood was traced for near 70 yards. The prisoner lived at Brent-Eleigh, an adjoining parish. Mary Phillips proved that the deceased came to her house about four o'clock, and remained till near five, when he went away; she was very surprised at his visit and stay ; he was very gloomy ; Alibiing is not far from Polstead. Mr. Thomas Barnes apprehended the prisoner, and found a knife upon him stained with blood. Robert Cousins proved that the deceased and prisoner had been together that morning. Prisoner told him that he left him alive. Never considered the prisoner to labour under an aberration of mind. Mr. Woodgate produced the knife and frock, stained with blood. Mr. Bowers, and several others, said the blood had in a great measure worn off. Mr. Bird, a surgeon, described the wound as the cause of the death of the deceased. THE PRISONER'S CONFESSION. Mr. John Orridge, the Governor of the' county gaol at Bury, deposed, that on the 6th of Nove►nber, the pri soner was committed to his custody, on which day and the two following he conversed with the prisoner, in order to ascertain the state of his mind when he committed the act. Although he appeared Sullen, there was nothing to induce him to think that there was any thing like lunacy or idiotey about hint. On the 9th, witness told him that there were various reports in circulation of an atrocious nature, one of which was, that the deceased lost a brother a short time ago, and he (witness) hoped that he did not kill him—the prisoner said " No, Sir, and this job would not have happened if the boy George had not checked me about stealing Mr Poole's coosett lamb." Wit ness told him if he was going to relate the particulars he must tell the truth, but he was at liberty to de as he pleased. The prisoner then said that the prisoner checked him two or three days about the lamb. This conversation was on the 9th, on which day witness had been blooded ; during the time they were together the bandage became loose, and witness from loss of blood was forced to go to bed. On the 11th he saw the prisoner again, and_told him if he persisted in the statements he had already made he should write them down, He said, what I have stated is true. The prisoner then said, that he went up to the de ceased, and did the job, and then went to Master Phillips's, at Preston—the boy struggled—prisoner said that he took his knife to cut a swingell for his flail when he came up to the boy. On another occasion witness said to him " I forgot to ask you on a former day whether the boy had a handkerchief on when he committed the act; and, if so, whether he took it off." The prisoner replied, " Yes, but I pulled his head back !" The Learned JUDGE then called upon the prisoner to know whether he had any thing to say to Mr. Orridge ? He, with downcast look, replied " No, Sir." " Have you any thing to say i►► your defence ?" Prisoner—" I know nothing about it." Nis LORDSHIP then summed, up the evidence with great perspicuity. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Dea th. He was then sentenced to be hinged on Monday, the 13th, and his body given to the surgeons for dissection. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-APRIL 7. James Combes, a young man, about 30 years of age, was placed at the bar upon a charge of bigamy. It appeared from the evidence for the prosecution, that the prisoner was married to Mary Dower, spinster, in Ja nuary, 1816, and was again married in 1824, to Ann Kimpton, his former wife being then alive, and that she was still living in March last. The prisoner, when asked what he had to say to the charge, entered into a long defence, and said he felt con fident he would be able to justify his conduct. He first became acquainted with Mary Dower at Weymouth, in 1816, and met her at a tea-party ; and imagining she would make a good wife, he proposed to marry her. She objected, upon the ground that his friends were net known to her ; but, upon his offering to defray her tra velling expences to Bath, and back again, if she did not approve of his family, she consen'ed to visit that place. and, after a short time, they were married. But his hap. piness was not of long duration, for she soon assumed the entire controul, and led him such a life that he did not know what to do with himself. She treated bins with the greatest cruelty, frequently beat him, and turned him out of the house at night. He was obliged to leave her, and, after remaining in London for two years, lie returned to Bath, and became servant in the family of a lady there. Whilst in that situation, his wife exhibited the Hanle disaf fection towards him, and sought every opportunity of per secuting him. She made an appointment with him one night for the purpose of having hint taken up upon a charge of drowning her. She told one of her friends that arida was hiS intention, and desired him to . watch prisoner as they were returning home by the river side. He met her on the evening iu question ; and as they were walking along the side of the river she threw some stories into the water, and screamed out and ran away, Her friend, whom she had directed to watch, gave the alarm, and he (the pri soner) was taken into custody upon a charge of drowning her ; but he was liberated at the end of a few days, when his wife was discovered at a house a short distance ft ow Bath. About four years alter their marriage his wife's mother died, and by her will he ascertained that Mary Dower, his wife, who was married to him as a spinster, had peen pi:eviously twice tnaivied, wl had a li4shapd living at the time of their marriage, and that she married him in a wrong name. After tide information,*cousirrei ing their marriage illegal, lie thought be had a right' to marry again. The Jury, witho u t any hesitation, found the ;p r i soner Guilty." Mr. Justice LITTLEDAILT: sentenced him to be itnpri spned for one monpi in iihe gaol. MOSTYN HUNT.—On the 26th ult. as the Rev. G. LLOYD, said to be a nephew to Sir THOMAS MovryN, was hunting, lie had to leap a brook, the banks of which were much undermined ; and though his horse cleared it m ild o c r i e lc;i; t o l i ka ee n al bankt?aDa3nlt'aid:,,77:tltaiientidt itnheeaglaiiisv,eniittsive4:..tihihiceilikierpiseet but they h ' ld the . shupon eirsyre,elitniet,a: presence r !ul'a4 to giye op_ their biidles, and escaped unhurt . It is feared the ae- O t l e o ‘.)11! Wove Atal..7—s4s.yOuiy.chroAk, jofilf Reim was convzoed, at the Cork As sizes, on Friday afternoon, for the murder of his wife, near Dunmanway, on the Bth of February. He was .to have been executed on Monday. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. - Esther Hibner (the younger) and Ann Robles° who were acquitted yesterday of the Murder of France: Colpetts, were again placed at the bar this Morning, an charged on another indictment with the Wilful Meow of Margaret Howse, to which they pleaded Not Gudtl. There being no evidence offered in support of 'the pie' secution, the Jury, under the direction of the Learne d Judge, returned a verdict of Net Guilty. • Mr. BARON GARROW, previous- to the jury 'Memo, their verdict, explained to them the nature of the law se applicable to the case; his Lordship said the leg#l, had wisely decreed that any master or miiitrisis *l o e 41 not find his or her apprentice with sufficient food;ittilr"" glected to pay careful attention to their comforts, bit, neglected them,. that death ensued, they were gnifty , murder, but this did net apply to any servant who augh t have the management of their employer's business. Tb er , e . was not such a duty imposed upon them, as under Plc" circumstances to lay themselves open to the law. They were not bound by the law to perform those duties wh l c 4 were required of masters and mistresses, and as the . Pr i " goners could only be considered as servants, the charge against them could not be entertained. They were further charged on the Coroner'i with wilful murder, on which they were also aequitte d • ' but ordered to be detained on an indictment charging the ° with an assault. Martha Barrett, an ill-looking, emaciated woman, was charged, on the Coroner's inquisition, with the wil te d ' murder of her infant child. ..,„ Mr. CIiARLES Pniturs, in stating the case for th e prosecution, said there was no evidence to prove that thS child was born alive, and the Grand Jury bad, in coot s ' quence, ignored the bill which had been preferred .again st her; but such was the nature of the circumstances; tha t ', it was thought proper to submit it to the consideration 0 ' a Jury. The Learned Counsel then called the following evidence inquisitu el Ann Saunders examined—l have known the prisoner several years. About twelve o'clock, on the 26th of March, I went to the prisoner's house; she appeared veil; ill ; I asked how she Was; she replied, very ill, and had taken a great deal of physic. I called again the next dal, and inquired the cause of her illness. I said lam au old woman, and can keep a secret ; if you will tell me what is the matter, it shall not be known. Mr. Justice PARK-What she then told you was under the seal of secrecy ? Witness—Yes, my Lord. _ Mr. Justice PARK—Then we cannot bear it. James Stone—l am beadle of Mile-end Old Town, it consequence of something I heard I went to the house 01 the pt ironer, and asked her if she had not had a child. Sl4 denied having been in the family way, and persisted in it for a length of time, at length she admitted she had bees in the family way, and bad taken • quantity of savor to procure abortion. I told her I was confident a child bed ' been born, and searched the house, but found nothing; few days afterwards I made another search, and found its some garden-pots the bones of a child, likewiae a portion of the skull—in the fire-place I also found some 0 1 °,"' bones, which were nearly destroyed by the fire. On te e following day the prisoner told me, in answer to questions which I put to her, " that she had cut the child's head 0 * and burnt the body." I asked her how she could W e heed guilty of such a heinous crime, she rep li er,„ it was, that no one should know of her situation. °, "r `,," told me who was the father of her child, and I asked if he advised her to destroy it, and she said no. 1 , 5, answer to a further question, she said no one was &settee her being in the family way. Mr. Carruthers examined—l am a surgeon at Mile•ed* I saw the prisoner on the 26th March ; she appeared et very weak state. 1 asked her if she had not bfeo re cently delivered ; she said no. I had seen the after-birth and therefore renewed the question which she denied , b ut I afterwards convinced myself that she had had a I saw the bones which the last witness found, they wel the bones of an infant. After this discovery she confe ssed to me that she had had a child. I asked her if wee bc" alive, she said no, for it never cried. That shd hadput tt into a box were it remained three days, and afterwFds eh o took it and burnt the bones. Mr. Justice PARK—IB it possible for you as a2Mealt** man to say whether or not the child was born abet; Witness—lt is quite impossible, my Lord. , • "' Mr. Justice "'sax here stopped the case, it 10did be impossible to convict the prisoner of the murder, ae shire was no proof of the child being born alive; say therdoe° must acquit her. Several persons gave the prisoner a good characwr fat , . humanity. The Jury immediately returned a veedia; acquittl, her of the murder, but found her guilty of concealing birth of her child. Mr. Justice PARK told the prisoner her 'conduct was eo depraved, and the circumstances attending it so awful' s t e h n a t t ai h e e e h t a n d e i l u a t w end al e l d ow to ed h ; av b e u p t ass in ed eo,n u s pn heridoerationtohfe' e h str er e fo o: mer good conduct, and the weak state of her health, h' had taken off six mouths: She was then sentenced SA be imprisoned in the Houseof Correction for 01 444 months. • Charlotte Inman, aged 28, and Jahn lirFedg eu l ace d described in the calendar as a surgeon, were' the ° P vil , a fpu t oli t so h n e nl an ouburadsre,drrounogfs. Sarahindictment ße ore charging them with the . 0 Ewan,the ü b r y y wademreineihsaterrgiendg, 4*rt.tlicih Mr. CLARKSON took an objection to the identity, "' D a was held to be fatal. They were accordingly reinq`,. from the bar, and a fresh indictment ordered, eb grg them with administering certain drugs to obtain abortion' John Butler, the soldier who was acquitted yester d : Y r of the murder of Mr. Neale, was tried this moruit4l°,l stealing the clothes of that unfortunate gentleman• sn after a short trial was found Guilty. THE MARICETS.-,(THIS DAY•) COVENT-GARI The supply was moderately go steady; prices the same as on thi s.d. s.d Potatoes (per cwt.) 3 0 to 6 0 CaLbages (12 heath) 1 6 2 6 Ditto Red ... 0 4 0 Horse Radish (bundle) 2 6 4 0 Brocoli !1 0 3 0 Celery Rhubarb Carrots ,12 bunches) .. 5 0 7 6 Turnips 1 6 2 6 Coleworts or Greens 1 9 3 6 Young Onions 1 9 5 0 Leeks 0 9 1 0 Brocoli Sprouts (bush )0 9 1 0 Turnip Greens 0 6 0 Sea-kail (pnmmet) DEN MARKET. od this morning, an d the trade Lis day sennight. B. d• ‘!. S 7 i nag e (balf.sieve) ..• 1 Oniens 8 Apples c k s a Sweet Oranges (101;)••• Seville Dam ...... . LCIII OII4 b 0 1 0 0 Asparagus. 6 I 0 Radishes (hand) ...... , Span. Chetnuts (peck) s „v .7 0 I , rench ditto 3 „ 1 6 Spanish Hazlenuts French Walnuts Filberts (121 b.) ...... ••• b 2 6 Grapes (perlh.) Strawberrios (ounce) -.- - HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 30 Tr 44 9 3:) ST. JAMES'S. Z 2 10 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 bto - 0 Best New Meadow Hay • 2 3 14 4 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 0 Clover Hay 9 9 1 10 Oat Straw £1 Bto£l 12 I Wheat Straw 1 1 1_ ,„ but A greatsupply. 4.110 a very dull trade ; prices stat 9 " threatening to be lower. SMITHFIELD. . Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .. ...... .. ..... £2 5 to 1 1 Best New sleadow Hay . 2 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .. ._. ..... 3 0 4 10 Clover Hay (extra f1n6)....£5 0 ... Generally... 3 0 ; 4 Oat Straw II Sto £1 12—Wheat Straw 1 19 „if A moderately good supply, and a dull trade; pifiu' ,ll as , .' quoted. - DIRT - HS. - On the 10th inst., Mrs. Matthey, of Doughty-stre et ' of a daughter. 011 the Bth inst., the lady of Frederick Stursner, of Queen's College, Oxford, of a son. On the 10th instant, at Addington-place, Camberwell, Mrs. John Browne, of a (laughter. 4 On the 9th instant, at his house, Ortne-square( P t: 72 water, the lady of George Wheeler, Esq., of a daughte r . MARRIED. cisl On the Bth inst. in Whitehall Gardens, by ' , P e , licence, by the Archbishop of York, Viscount. Storn i l ir li d eldest son of the Earl of Manseld, to lAraiwai,."i e , daughter of Ctal)ert Ellison, E4q.9 Ne'Ocilr • t; ; ; • ttpein•-:Thhi.' "" • titiO • On 4he'9th instant, by the Rev, pr._ Pepfold, otp s t - George Wilson, of the Hon. E. I. C. Military Serviee p i Bdinbay',to Miss Diana glijytt 139wzer J thisd dittot.hte W " o . - ,:.sq. On the the 9th instant, at St. M ar k' s c h urc h, li en : nington, by the Rev. Mr. Plumptree, Ceptain .frarne:gr: Biegie Webster, io Miss I)lotbir 11411, tibrfolk. On the tith instant, at St. A nn ' s c h urc h, Li ver pool, A ff „ . James Fierne, jun., to Sarah, e ld e st d aug ht er o f the 1 $" James Brade, E.q. DIED. On the Sth instant, at his house at Rose-hill, near 0%1 ford, Mr. I'. B. Sadler, aged 73, sincerely lamented II all who knew him. nri On the 9th instant, in the Bth year of hio William, eldest son . of 2tl r. 104ivey: of " 4 ' Kent:road: • ei Ou the 26th ult., at Nioe, in his 28th year, -Ge ° "' Newton, son of Henry Streatfeild, Esq., of Chiddingst'n— „, Kent.' PAINTED PUBLISH.ED_ by DIURDO.YOUNG, at OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LOSDOS.