The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-27 00:00:00

PRIt ES OF STOCK% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Batik 5W.C..... ,„ ...... 2411 5 4 , i itn(lia Stock 3 p ,r t.•••,o„ re, + fitit, , ,. 4%... - 3pt Cent. , 0i,5,..... 31.-;, per Ce•nt...... .. .....% ttli , tail Aormities ...... Ditto Bed t t o... _ New 3‘,i pe CL' t . " 7 '4 . Ta 'a 74 !-, per C.nt. Annuities. 17.11... New sper C.iit.. ....... -....- , Exch. Bill,, £1,•4" 21 23 21) p Bank Lon7Aro uitie-tnevrirr iDitto 50it at 23 pm. Jan 5, 11 it 14 1.1-16 15-16 Ditto tituan ...... ..... -7_3 21 24 pin. Let, In, 4 , P...... ... .... 14 1:-18 Di. + a Cemn.ercial........ pin. Jan. 5, 1 CO — Ditto Ad7prtised Jan. 5 2 PM - . Bank Slock for Account 2116 April 't, ItTi. - 1 - ,India Stmt. for Account — Jan. 5,1,47 P — Consnlr for Account .... ...... 81. 1 N,1i Oomiltin ..._ .... -pm, roll 1s 16 19 pm. PRICES OF 1 OREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian bowls ............ — , Peruvian Bonds ..... .......... ~.„ Peigian Condi.. Ditto Accc.utt —, r,rtinruese Bonds BrUllitin Bon:ls --1 Ditto Aecoind ...... .. ...... Ditto Account -! Ditto New lic»de ~ ..... ...... Buenos A yre, Bonds 1.;.tt0 Accoi.nt ....... ..... ...... —I Ditto, 3 per cent .. Chillia.7 Bonds ............... ..... , Pruisian Bonds .......... Ditto Account — Russian Bontls, 11322 Columbian kscnds ..... ..... .. ..... —1 Ditto Account Ditto Acconi• I, •,.,.........••••• ' Ditto Metallic...—. .......... Colulobian Botui4, 1 , 121 — Spanish Bonds Ditto Acc..unt —, Ditto Account — Danish Bonds ... Ditto Account Greei: 1iund5........—..... ......... --- Itench, 5 per cent ltat• —c. Ditto Bonds, ISIS --- i per cent D u itto Accont ....•• ........ "., —: ---- per cent. . Mexican I.:otitis, S per cent.... --- Exchange Ditto Account ........ ..... .. Dutch, ..Vi rer cent Ditto, ti per cent ........... -- ! Ditto Account .. Ditto Account... Nearoht= —' Ditto Account ---- . - .48 7!,,, tls.l. 50, ~.53% 4 103% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share It !!•fi 133 8 2% 8 171, 2 3 I% Allen MiniagCompany Durham south West Junction Railaay Co Prightnti (Rennie',) Brighten Smith Brighton, Lewes, and Newhaven Hallway Coinnial Bank Lninton anti Westminster Bank 10 MAILS. Arrived. • Due. Arrived. Doe. Arrived. Due 0 america.......... 0 I France ..... ....... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil ..... ....... 0 0 Ouorn.BrJerim 0 0 Malta ........ 0 13nenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico " 0 is Carthagena .... 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders ......... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rninX........55 minutes after 5 1 Evening......l6 minutes after 6, This day was published, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXX X. CONTENTS. I. LORD BROUGHAM'S DISCOURSE ON NATURAL THEO. LOGY. 2. PAUL DE KOCK'S NOVELS. a PRISON DISCIPLINE. 4. THE FRATERNITY OF THUGS, OR SECRET MURDERERS OF INDIA. 5. HAZLITI"S LIFE AND LITERARY REMAINS. 0. BOTELHO ON THE PORTUGUESE COLONIES. 7. EVANGELICAL PREACHING. S. LAMARTINE'S JOCELYN. 9. LIFE, WRITINGS, AND CHARACTER OF MR. MALTHUS. 10. M. DE CHATEAUBRIAND ON ENGLISH LITERATURE. 11. THE APPROACHING SESSION. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. This day was published, in 3 vols. pest Bvo., GL ENLONELY: A NOVEL. " Facility, fluency, and a breadth and liveliness of manner."— Atlas. " The author has arranged his materials with, all the skill of a veteran novelist. His characters are powerfully, and at the same time naturally drawn."—Sunday Times. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. 169, Piccadilly, Jan. 27th, 15.17. THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW or EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. VII, will be published on Monday, the 30th instant, price Four Shillings, CONTESTS. I. Distresses of Ireland—A Poor Law their Remedy. 2. Signs of the Times in Germany—Austria in 1835. 3. Commercial Legislation—British and Foreign Tariffs. 4. New School of Poetry in Spain—Saavedra. 5. Unpaid Commissioners—Mis-management of the Public Ar. chives. 6. Present Condition and Hopes of Germany—The German Con federation. 7. The Public and the Trustees of the British Museum. R. The Schoolmaster Abroad—Russian System of Education. 9. Revolution teaching by Example. Nos. I to 6 (forming Vols. 1., 11., and 111. ), are still on sale, 4s. each; or, bound in half-russia, I Is. 6d. per Volume. James Ridgway and Sons, London ; and by order, through every country bookseller. HAMBURGH, JAN. 10, 1637. A LL those who may have to write to us are re 11 quested to direct HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURGH, which is perfectly sufficient for the address, and letters directed in that way will reach us just as well as if directed, HEINE BROTHERS, BANKERS, in HAMBURG. Neither the denn ruination of BANKERS, or any other, is required, and letters directed, HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURGH. will do without any further remark or description. We further request to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage on, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 101., '2Ol , or 301., flr instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burg'i, to forwarl the amount in One Note, or one Bank Post Bill or Cheque; or having to receive Money from Ilamhurgh, to receive the same in the same way, whenever possible. As to re mittances from Hamburgh to England for large Sums, amounting to many THOUSANDS, of course they may rather be remitted in Bills of Exchange. All those giving orders for any Branch of our multifarious Business, that must be executed before FEBRUARY, are advised to lose no time in forwarding the same. HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. The publication of TIIR SUN NEWSPIPRR commenced Chia day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. * . f., • vie -s _ • , -TEM_ ~'~ ~~~ ~~ ".11.+> .4a,e ,11t11,+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1837. We recommend to the early attention of his MA JESTY'S Ministers and the Liberal Members of both Houses of Parliament, a pamphlet just published by the Messrs. RIDGWAY, entitled the " Policy of Eng land towards Spain." The writer's name does not ap pear on the title-page ; but it is easy to see that he is no stranger to our foreign relations, and to the true foreign policy of England. His main object is to prove that the safest, best, and most honourable way of putting down the civil war in the Penin sula, would be to land an English force in the Basques sufficient to crush the Carlists in a few weeks, and thus deliver the country from the sanguinary and fratricidal strife that now desolates it. As a means of effecting this most desirable termina tion of an atrociously demoralizing civil war, he re commends Parliament immediately after assembling, to enable Ministers to grant a loan to Spain ; which might easily be done on terms as advantageous to England, as honourable and profitable to the Spanish Government and people. This loan would supply the pressing wants of the Madrid Cabinet till the re gular revenues of the nation could be rendered avail able ; while the appearance of our troops in the Bas ques would at once extinguish the hopes of the rebels. Three years ago we recommended a precisely similar policy to our Government with respect to the Penin sula, and there has not elapsed a week since in which we did not repeat it. The changes that have taken place in the Government of Spain have not, in the slightest degree, affected die question as regards Eng land. The course which this country ought to have taken then, is the only one that can advantageously be taken now. If France will not unite with us in ren dering the quadruple Treaty more than a piece of blot ted parchment, it behoves us to act on our own re sponsibility. " England,"—in the words of the pamphlet to which we are referring, " is rich enough, and strong enough, and bold enough, to pursue, single handed, the course which humanity dictates, and which is most conducive to her honour and her interests. She has dole so before, and she is not degenerated now. How trifling, too, would he our outlay—how great and how rapid Would be our return ! The guarantee of a loan, for which Spain is able and willing to give ample security, would pro vide for the exigencies of the State, and would render the Government politically strong. A land force which should occupy the frontier of France, and which south of the Pyrennees should carry into effect that ar ticle of the Treaty which France has failed to execute to the North of those Mountains, would blockade the Carlists in their rocky citadels, and would re-organize and re-animate the Spanish • army. The British stan dard would be a ,pledge that what England undertakes, ilitill n perform ; and in a few short weeks we 14 ,s ,_ " \ t , :rtily have the glo r y o f fi n i s hi ng t hi s fratri . - f.i.culakit . s ould find ourselves in the proud position a : .. .--V , iiiiii e 'shed peace upon a l as ti ng f oun d at i on ." s cf, .I.':-: ,/ Ail ..*. _---:,-.•!f* ;;- i .---. 7 1 .::_- ~.... - • , I . . '~.:~~~ AIL S The closing inference is very doubtful, but in the cor• rectness of all that precedes it we cordially concur. We do think the time has arrived when it is the duty of the House of Commons to take a decided course with respect to Spain. England has gone too far to recede. The honour of our, flag is perilled but a vote of the House of Commons is all that is wanted to crown it with - glory. Let France be invited to join us ; but if she prefer the loss of her honour to the speedy deliverance of Spain, why, England can herself effect the pacification of the Peninsula. It is possible that circumstances may arise to render the' possession of a liberal and powerful ally on the further side of the Pyrenees of immense advantage to Great Britain. Now, therefore, is our time to act as becomes a great and high-minded nation. Let Parliament but pronounce the doom of Don CARLOS, and in less than three months after wards,-the Basques will not shelter an enemy to the QUEEN and Constitution. We this day copy from the Constantinople corres pondence of the Morning Chronicle, an account of the capture of the English ship Vixen, by a Russian brig of war on the coast of Circassia. Our contem porary will of course cite this as another proof of the all-directing influence of Lord DURHAM at the Court of St. Petersburg. The facts connected with this gross violation of the law of nations are as follows : In July, 1836, Count NESSEL RODE, President of the Imperial Council, and Minister for Foreign Affairs, ad dressed a note to M. BOUTINIEFF, the Russian Ambas sador at Constantinople, commanding him to apprise the Members of the Diplomaticßody, that the Emperor had declared the Circassian coast in a state of blockade. The contents of this official communication were made known to Lord PONSONBY, andby him transmitted to the Cabinet of London. Our Government refused to recognize the right of the Emperor of RUSSIA to blockade a coast which formed no part of his territory, and the inhabitants of which were not, and never had been, Russian subjects. An official document to this purport was communicated to our Ambassador at St. Petersburg, to be formally laid before the Imperial Council. No further no tice was taken of the affair ; but it having bean reported that a stlict blockade was still kept up along the Circassian coast, some British merchants at Con stantinople resolved/to test the sincerity of the Rus sian Manifesto. For this purpose the Vixen was fitted ont, and a cargo of salt put on board, to be disposed of in Circassia. One of the proprie tors took charge of the vessel ; and he is now with the crew a prisoner at Sebastopol. We need not point out the course which our Government must adopt, if we are not to be classed among the slaves of the Auto crat. Bold medsures must be decided upon as the only way of bringing Russia to her senses. The Reformers of St. Ives gave a public dinner on Wednesday last to G. G. DAT,Esq.—a gentleman well known and deservedly respected in that neighbourhood —in commemoration of his triumph over the Hunting donshire Tories, who for some time past have made him the object of their rancorous and unceasing perse cution. Lord FITZWILLIAM presided, and, in allusion to the Tory conspiracy got up against Mr. DAY, ob served, " there was a complete absence of all legal evi dence against Mr. DAY, and there was not the slightest shade of moral guilt in the transaction ; and if there was neither legal nor moral guilt, he left it to the gentlemen to form their own conclusions as to the characters of those who had brought such a case be fore a jury." In the course of the evening, two hand some pieces of plate, purchased by public subscription, and valued at from five to six hundred guineas, were presented by Earl FITZWILLIANI to Mr. DAY. We refer our readers to the letter of a Correspon dent in another column, for a very graphic description of something between a guzzle and a grubbery, whiclr was held by the South Warwickshire Tories at Strat ford-upon-Avon. Our Correspondent has left us little else to do, than to notice a point or two that seem to have escaped him. In the first place, it is amusing to contemplate the number of Parsons who congregated at this feed. It seems to have been a perfect rookery. Out of about twenty-five names thought worthy of selection, as adding grace to the revel, fifteen belonged to men of GOD. " Where the carcase is, there the ravens are gathered together ;" and where grub and Toryism are, there are plenty of par sons sure to be found. If any one expected to find a mouthful of common sense spoken at such a meeting, he will be sadly disappointed. Instead of the song of swans with which the locality is associated, we hear nothing but the cackling of geese. The great gander of the flock was E. J. SHIRLEY, of Eatington-park, who, as far as gaping, hissing, fluttering, and similar demonstra tions of cowardly courage go, seems to have played his part to the very life. _ It may appear to our readers a superfluous task to bestow a serious thought on any thing that proceeds from such a source; but we are nevertheless tempted to notice, not indeed an observation of Mr. SHIRLEY'S, but a remark of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S at Glasgow, parroted by him. Sir ROBERT among other things equally silly, and equally proving that he knew very little about the matter, remarked, when launching forth against the voluntary system in religion, that it was necessary " that the Minister who is to speak with authority, who is to rebuke indifference, who is to endeavour to conciliate towards religious feeling, who is to be the censor over presumptuous vice—that man ought not to depend upon the precarious benevo lence of those he is to counsel, to admonish, or to re buke." Now the man who could utter this, we say at once, knows nothing about religion, properly so called. He must be a perfect Ignoramus as to spiritual matters, if he supposes that the Minister of the Gospel—the preacher of the truth as it is in JEsus—not as it is cribbed, cramped, and distorted in an artificial frame work of man's contrivance—stands in need of any such Dutch courage as can be supplied by State Establish ments, to make him do his duty. These Establish ments may, and do, supply bribes in abundance to such worldly minded persons as resort to them for the sake of filthy lucre, to wink at vice, to flatter the prejudices of the great, to spare iniquity in high places, and to square their conduct in all respects by the maxims of this world ; but it is the voluntary preacher alone—it is be who has faith enough in the providence of GOD to cast himself upon his care for the things of this life—that is qualified to " speak with authority," to " rebuke indifference," to " conciliate to wards religious feeling," and to " be the censor over pre sumptuous vice." In fact, one of the great evils of an establishment is, that it keeps the voluntary minister of religion at a distance from the great, and prevents them from hearing the truth until it has been sifted and purified by the courtly preacher, and served up in the most palatable form. It is he who dares not, or, which is the same thing, who will not risk offending the feelings of his auditors ; and if Sir It. PEEL, or his echo of South Warwickshire, will consult the history of former times, to say nothing of the experience of the present, he will find his theory on this subject decidedly the reverse of the truth. To go no farther back than the Reformation, we would ask by whose preaching, particularly in the country in which he delivered this harangue, was that great event accomplished? Was it by the agency of the compul sory or of the voluntary system ? The whole of the Paris Journals of Wednesday have been received. Their contents are unimportant. The qtJN, Chamber of Peers met on Wednesday to receive some Ministerial projects of law, of which the particulars will be found in our report of the proceedings. There is no news from the North of Spain. The Christinos and Carlists are making the mo',t active pre parations for renewing the war, as soon as the weather will admit of their taking the field. CHAMBER OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, J.N. 25. At a quarter past o'clock Baron Pasquier, the Presi ent, took the chair, when, after the secretary had read the woces verbal of the preceding sitting, M. Martin du Nord, he Minister of Commerce, was called to the tribune. M. Martin presented to the Chamber two projects of law—lst, one relating to mineral springs, and recommend ing legislative measures for their preservation ::'ally, another bill authorizing the execution of works in the valley of Rive de Gier, for draining several coal mines which have been lately inundated. After M. Martin had concluded, M. Persil, the Minister of Justice, ascended the tribune, and read the following imojets de loi :—The first referred to the crime of non revelation, which had been abolished in 183:2, and had not since been considered as an offence against the safety of the State. The object of the bill, he said, was not to re-establish the system in its entire state, such as it existed in 1810, but merely that part of it which had been thoughtlessly abandoned in 1832. He then mentioned the circumstances under which that reform had taken place, and contended that if the articles of the code respecting. non-revelation .had not been abrogated, the attempts of Fieschi and Alibeaud might perhaps have been prevented. Revelations of assassination, he said, were never made to good citzens, so that they would not be affected by the new penal enactments. He then moved that the articles 103, 106, and 107, of the penal code, abro gated in April, 1832, should be again in force, but merely as regarded crimes or attempts against the life and per son of the King. He proposed accordingly-Ist, that any individual who should have had any knowledge of a conspiracy or. crime of the nature above referred to, and did not denounce the perpetrators thereof, or reveal the circumstances connected therewith in the course of twenty four hours, should be punished with imprisonment ; 2d, that any individual, who should have had knowledge of such conspiracy without revealing it, should not be held excusable, even if he disapproved of the plot, or endea voured to dissuade its authors from executin g it ; 3d, that in case the person guilty of non-revelation should be a re lative of the individual who had acquainted him with his culpable projects, the former should not be subjected to imprisonment, but might be placed under the surveillance of the police for a period not exceeding ten years. • M. Persil next submitted to the Chamber a project of' law, having for its object to fix and regulate the compe tency of that house as a court of justice. After a lo ng preamble, in which he endeavoured to justify the constitu tionality of the provisions it contained, the Minister read the Royal ordinance which invested the Chamber of Peers with. the power of trying—l st, all conspiracies and attempts against the life of the King, Queen, the Presumptive Heir to the Throne, &c., as well as all plots, described in the ar ticles 75, 76, 77, and following, of the penal code ; 2dly, all crimes of a similar nature committed by Ministers, Mar shals, Peers, Deputies, Archbishops, Bishops, Ambassa dors, Admirals, Prefects, and other high dignitaries of the Kingdom. 3dly, the authors of all other attempts against the safety of the State, who might be handed over for trial by a Royal ordinance to the Court of Peers, &c. The Minister afterwards presented another Bill, regu lating the judicial mode of proceeding of the Court of Peers, in the trial of crimes of high treason, which, owing to its length, he deposited on the table, at the request of the President. _ _ . _______ Mr. Persil next read a bill, having for its object to repeal a law of July, 1828, respecting the superior juris diction of the Court of Cassation, which bill had been ap proved of by the Chamber of Deputies in the course of last session. After the Minister had concluded, there being nothing else on the Orders of the Day, the Chamber broke up at half-past 3. We this day re-publish together such testimonials to our exertions as have come to hand from oar me tropolitan and provincial Contemporaries, with respect to The Sun express from Glasgow, &c. 'We most cordially thank our friends for the expression of their good and unbiased opinion, promising that The Sun will not relax in its exertions to give the earliest in formation on all important public questions. As many of our country friends have been puzzled at " the extraordinary and unprecedented exertions" of the Morning Herald in this affair, we will now en lighten their darkness with regard to the " great ob scure," seeing that the Oracle herself refuses to resolve the enigma " upon compulsion." The matter stands thus :—The Morning Herald of Saturday morning, the 14th, printed a certain quan tity of that paper, " containing. the Saturday morn ing's news" on three pages—the first, second, and fourth—leaving the third page blank. This three-legged novelty was sent off by the Telegraph coach to Manches ter, which it reached about 11 o'clock that night. It was thence sent on to Kendal, a distance of 76 miles, by the morning coach, and would there meet the reporters from Glasgow about one o'clock on Sunday. Now Kendal is a very convenient place for this " unprecedented" manoeuvre ; for it so happens that the mails from London and Glasgow arrive there nearly at the same hour—about eleven o'clock at night ; and the " extraordinary express Heralds" would be carried by the respective mails in the ordinary course of busi ness to Manchester, Liverpool, &c., southward ; and Glasgow, Edinburgh, &c. northward. But it appears that the copies reached Glasgow about eleven o'clock on Monday forenoon, and, Edinburgh about five in the afternoon. This apparent discrepancy in ,the unprecedented despatch" is easily explained. Glas gow being the grand theatre from which all their coming glory emanated, it was deemed expedient to " astonish the natives" there, by sending forward an express ; while the " fluid folks of the auld town" were left to wait for dark arrival of the Carlisle mail. here is the whole mystery of travelling the 800 miles in 41 hours, as expressed by some of the Glasgow papers, in their original admiration of such unpre cedented achievements. We apprehend their asto nishment has been now somewhat sobered down by reflection. But this is not all ; the Herald, presuming on and glorying in its unveiled mystery, actually affected to prove by inference, though it still refused explana tion, that the express was bonafide to andfrom London, by quoting a laudatory paragraph of its " unprece dented dispatch" from a Newcastle paper, which paper stated that it received the Express Morning Herald by the London mail ! This was deemed conclusive evidence ; but alas, for the ingenious and obscure device 1 the papers were sent over from Kendal to Darlington, where the mail coming from London would take them up, and carry them to Newcastle, &c., just in the same way thata , Glasgow express paper, printed at Cambridge, and , professing to give an account of a banquet in London, being put into the Post-office at Barnet would be taken up by the Glasgow ?nail coming to London, and so deemed conclusive that it came fro:n Glasgow ! So much for the Herald's unprecedented express. Kendal is 262 miles from London, and only 140 from Glasgow. The Lord Lieutenant has approved the appointment of the Hon. J. Douglas Bloomfield as Deputy-Lieutenant of Tipperary. Some of our contemporaries of Wednesday and Sa turday circulated a report of the death of the Earl Dal housie. How such a report originated, or what could pos sibly give rise to it, we know not ; but we are abl e t o g i ve it a most unqualified contradiction. This Nobleman enjoys his wonted health. Accounts from the castle were re ceived in town on Saturday evening - , at which date the fa mily were all. well. The Cambridge Ball, given by the gentlemen of the University, took place on Monday at the Town-hall ; and although expectation had been excited to the highest pitch, it was in every respect more than realised. The company consisted of upwards of 259 members of the first families of Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, and Bedfordshire. Died, at N o . 4, Ch a pel-street, Park-lane, on tLe 18th inst., in th e s i x ty-fi rs t year of her age, the Lady Pru dentia Cha r lott e E m ily C oo te, second daughter of Charles last Earl of Bellamont, and of his wife , Emily Mary Mar garetta, late Countess of Bellamont, and grand-daughter of James first Dake of Leinster, and of his wife, Emily late Duchess of Leinster. Died, on Friday, the 20th inst., at her residence, No. 9, Promenade terrace, Cheltenham, after a few days' illness of influenza, the Dowager Lady Ford, sister of the late Viscount Anson, and aunt to the Earl of Lichfield. 9 ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SHAW V. WRIGHT. Ills Lordship the MASTER of the Rou_s, this morning gave judgment in this case, which has occupied the last three days, allowing the exception of Mr. Patrick Stead. A long dis cussion afterwards took place upon further directions and costs, which had not concluded when we left the Court. KING'S BENCH.-(TIIIS DAY.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-TILE KING V. COX AND ANOTHER. The ATTOR'EY-GENERAL appeared to shew cause against a rule nisi fur a criminal information which had been obtained by Sir \Vm. Follett on a former day, against the defendants, fur certain mildemeanours. The defendant, John Cox, was a plumber and glazier, and Wm. Rester, a grocer, both residing in the borough of Hithe, and the charges against them were, that they bad altered a rate book by which the franchise of vot ing at municipal elections was to be determined. The de fendants appeared to he illiterate ignorant persons, and although it could not be denied that they had done wrong in making any alteration, stilt their Lordships would, he trusted, feel that the present was not a case for a criminal information, and having expressed their displeasure at the conduct of the de fendants, and promulgated the law for the guidance of others, they would discharge the rule. The alterations made were the substitution of Wm. Williams for Henry Williams, there being no person of the latter name in the borough, and it evi dently being a misnomer set down by mistake. In the column which set out the description of property out of which the party voted, instead of repeating the word " house" or " ware house," dots were introduced, and the defendants were charged with having substituted for the dots the word house" or " warehouse," and these alterations were made in no less than 300 cases. The Learned Council proceeded to read the affidavits of the defendants, who stated that they were not aware that they had committed any offence in making these alterations, and that they had not dune so for the purpose of favouring any political party in the borough. Under all the circumstances, he (the Attorney-General) would submit that the rule ought to be discharged. Sir W. FOLLETT, in support of the rule, observed that the defendant Cox was an active agent and partisan of the Liberal party, and that the alterations had been made in those names which were supposed to be favourable to that party. He was surprised to hear his Learned Friend plead the ignorance of the defendants as an excuse for what they had done—the one was the senior Alderman of the borough, and the other was the late overseer, and one of the auditors of the parish. Lord DENSIAN—I don't think we can infer ignorance be cause a man happens to be a grocer. The facts seem to us to be sufficient to warrant our granting the rule.—Rule absolute. BAIL COURT. TEMPLAR V. ROGERS AND ANOTHER. The ATTorts Ey-GENERAL applied for a rule to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not issue directed to the Court of Admiralty, against proceeding in a cause to try the right of the parties in the ship William Money, now in the port of London. About two years ago she sailed from the port of London to Quebec. She got on the banks in the gulf of St. Lawrence. She was insured, and was abandoned to the underwriters. She was subsequently sold by public sale in Quebec, and was purchased by Messrs. Rogers and Co., who got a new registry for her. For about two years she remained in their undisputed possession, and lately came with a cargo into the port of London. Mr. Templar, who was the original owner, sued a writ of possession out of the Admiralty Court, and to that Rogers and Co. pleaded their title and the regular transfer to them. Notwithstandini this, a replication was entered, and the suit proceeded. Now he (the Attorney- General) thought that though the Court of Admiralty had an undoubted right to interfere where the title was not in dispute, its jurisdiction did not extend to a case like the present, where the question was one of title to the property of the vessel, and therefore on behalf of Rogers and Co. he applied for the writ of prohibition. Mr. Justice PATTISON—You may have a rule nisi. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY. ISAMILTON V. ANDREWQ. This was an action to recover a tailor's bill. The defendant was arrested for 43/. upon the eve of his going to his regi ment in India. On the trial it was proved to the satisfaction of the Jury, 'that 71. of the amount had been furnished to the defendant's brother, and on his own credit. They accordingly found a verdicVor only 36/. ss. Early in the Term a rule nisi was issued, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why he should not pay the defendant his costs, under the provisions of the 43d Geo. 111., which was passed for the prevention of malicious arrests—the verdict having been for a lower sum than that for which the defendant was arrested. Mr. HOGGINS now showed cause against the rule, and con tended that the plaintiff had reasonable and probable cause for arresting for the larger sum, inasmuch as on the trial it was proved that the defendant had offered a bill for the whole debt, which was refused, and two letters from the defendant to the plaintiff were put in, in which he said that the brother was wholly dependent upon him, and therefore craving time. It was alleged, on the other side, that the plaintiff had given the credit to the brother, because, by the Ledger, it appeared that there were two separate accounts. That he contended did not show that the credit had been given separately, but was merely for the convenience of knowing for whom the goods were made. Mr. HUMFREY—In support of the rule—said that the bill for the larger sum was offered only on the condition that no hostile proceedings should be taken. It was clear, from the fin \ ding of the Jury, that the entry in the book was conclusive as to whom the credit was given. The plaintiff knew that well enough, and only arrested the defendant for the larger amount, because as he was just about proceeding to India he thought he might make him pay for his brother's clothes, as the defendant would not have time to oppose it. The Court said, after the offer of the bill as settlement for the whole account, and taking that with the expressions used in the letters, they could not say the plaintiff had not "res. sonable and probable cause."—Rule discharged. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. WATSON V. FOSTER AND OTHERS. The LORD CHIEF BARON, on coming into Court, gave judgment in this case, which came before him upon excep tions. There was an original bill, and an amended bill. The original bill stated two charges, and the amended bill con tained the same. The answer to the amended bill stated that no further answer could be given than had been given before in the answer to the original bill. The amended bill contained this charge, namely, " that they now have in their power, cus tody, or possession, divers books of accounts, receipts, &c., " re lative to the matters hereinfore mentioned, and they ought to produce the same for inspection. It was charged that they ought to set forth a full list or schedule of all such books of accounts as then, or lately were, in their custody. To this part of the amended bill, the answer contained no notice whatever. It was very true that the allegation was in terms exactly the same as in the original bill, and if the answer referred to the original bill, as it did in respect of the correspondence charged to have taken place between Solomons and Foster and Co._, if it stated that no further letters or communications had taken place than those referred to in the original answer, that would have been quite sufficient. The answer, how ever, took no notice of the charge whatever. The sim ple question was, whether, as the amended bill charged that the parties were now in possession of certain docu ments, &c., which they ought to set forth, and which charge the answer passed over without notice, although a similar charge had been made in the original bill and answered, whether it was sufficient for the amended bill ? They might pos sibly have had these documents since the original bill was filed, and they ought, therefore, to say that they had nothing more to state than what they had stated in their original answer. It appeared that if he considered this as a sufficient answer, they might with equal propriety have omitted half of the an swer. He thought the word " now" had regard to the time of the filing of the amended bill, and not the original bill, and the answer to the amended bill must be taken as standing by itself. OR this ground he thought that thelexception ought to be allowed. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. During the whole of yesterday all eyes were fixed on the meeting of the Bank Directors, and there was a general ex pectation that some communication would have been made from them to the public, in respect of an advance in the rate of discount, as well as some hint concerning the Dead Weight ; but the public were disappointed. After the Bank Directors had been sitting with closed doors till a late hour in the after noon, they broke up without any notice being given on either of the above subjects, owing it is stated, to great differences of opinion having prevailed among them on these important ques tions. It is expected, however, that they will meet this morning again, to discuss the subject. Other reports add that they arc equally divided, and the casting vote will be given this day. Great anxiety prevails in the city, to ascertain the result. Consols opened this morning with an improvement; closed at 89; for the Account ; may be quoted at present 89 ; sloney Exchequer Bills 21 23 ; India Bonds 16 18 ; Bank Stock 204 205 ; Inslia Stock 257 259. 1n the Foreign Market Spanish Active 251 ; Passive ; Deferred 121 a ; Portuguese 47} 48 ; Three per Cents. 30 1 a ; Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents., 53i- 541. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Letters from Genoa state that several agents sent by Don Carlos, were recruiting in the states of Charles Albert, with the authority of the Sardinian Government. All was going on in secret there. Some vessels laden with men and ammu nition of all descriptions sailed from the port of Sardinia ; but most of them had returned, owing to the great strictness kept up by the English marines on the coast of Biscay : and it was only by the way of France that the Pretender received suc cour! _ _ _ We hear from Pampeluna that the French legion has been better treated, and has made a movement towards Puente de la Reyna, where they will have better quarters. The Carlists are actively employed in fortifying Irun. The different armies still remain in the same position. Up to the present time we do not hear of any communica tion having transpired from the Bank Directors. Great anxiety on the subject still prevails among the monied interest in the City. A report prevails (and se believe with some foundation) of a failure this morning—a person in the bill way —but we do not believe it will be productive of any important result to the commercial community. Consols, which were done in the early part of the morning a t 891 for the Account, may be quoted at present at 891 i; for Money, 89k; Exchequer Bills, 21 23 20 prem. ; India Bonds, 16 19 prem. ; Bank Stock, 204 205 204 i. Spanish Active, 254 ; Passive, 7i ; Portuguese, 48 471 ; Three per Cents, 3 . 51- ; Dutch Two and a half, 53i 54. THREE O'CLU or. Consols for the Account, 89i t. LITERATURE. EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXX. London, Longman, 1837. The most striking article in this Number, and that which will attract the greatest attention, is an account of the rise and progress of the " Thugs, or Secret Mur dcrers of India"—a fraternity which has flourished for centuries in the East, and till lately has eluded every attempt made to put it down. This account is drawn ' up from official documents, and is of course every way authentic. We gather from it that the Thugs, whose secret association ramifies throughout India, are mur derers, not so much from the desire of plunder— though this unquestionably has its weight with them— as flout a sense of religious duty. They recognize the existence of a sort of Moloch, or evil spirit, who, they conceive, is only to be propitiated by blood. Hence, he who has committed the most murders is held in the greatest esteem among them, and even reverenced, as though he were a high priest. The way in which these itinerant scamps despatch their victims, is peculiar. They wander over the country in parties of from ten to thirty, assuming all sorts of disguises ; and whenever they chance to fall in with a body of travellers whom they imagine they can overpower, they accompany them on their road ; endeavour to obtain their confidence ; and at the first suitable spot they reach, prevail on their vic tims to halt ; sit down to a social meal with them ; and then, wheir they are reposing after the fatigues of the day, strangle them one by one, dig a grave for them with a " consecrated spade ;" and move off' to look out for other travellers. In this way the Thugs have been known to murder upwards of thirty people at a time ; and so expert have they al ways been in their proceedings—which are conducted on the most scientific principles—that until Lord William Bentinck hanged a few dozen of them, by way of a delicate hint to the rest, they invariably escaped discovery. If we except this amiable weak ness, the Thugs are the politest, the most companion able, and the most moral of the native Indian tribes ; they are rigid to a degree in the discharge of their so cial duties ; are good husbands, friends, and fathers ; and, could they but keep their hands off a gentleman's throat, would be absolutely perfect. In perpetrating their murders, they are careful to avoid the shedding of blood, which is contrary to their religion ; and equally careful to avoid being betraye 1 into anything like remorse or pity, which would at (vice ensure them the loss of caste. They are trained to assassination from the very cradle. The father apprentices his child to the trade ; accustoms him to the sight of death ; supplies him with, and teaches him bow to use, the implements of murder ; and having thus given him the best education his means will allow, turns him adrift, to make his own fortune. " The Thugs," says the Reviewer— " Travel along the road under various assumed characters, in parties varying from ten to twelve, to several hundreds. They appear as traders, as pilgrims, as sepoys, seeking or re turning from service, and sometimes one of their number figures as a Rajah, with all the necessary equipments of tents, car riages, &c, and the rest act the part of his obsequious follow ers. If the gang is numerous, they are divided into separate parties, who follow each other at some distance, or taking dif ferent routes, rendezvous at an appointed place in advance. Their victims are almost always travellers. The most expert members of the gang are employed to collect information, and insinuate themselves into the confidence of the travel lers whom they find at the resting-places, or overtake on the road. They usually propose to them to join company for mutual safety, and if the traveller suspects one party, he soon falls in with another, who pretend to enter into his feelings of distrust. A person is sent on before to select a proper place for the murder, and scouts are employed to prevent intrusion. The travellers are gene rally induced to sit down under pretence of resting themselves, and they arc strangled at once on a given signal. The bodies are then buried, after having been mangled to expedite disso lution, and to prevent their swelling, and causing cracks in the ground. Two Thugs are employed in the murder of each in dividual, one of whom holds his legs or hands, while the other applies the noose. If a traveller have a dog, it is also killed, lest the faithful animal should cause the discovery of the body of its murdered master." The Thugs, it seems, " are remarkable for their benevolent countenances," and Captain Sleeman, who was engaged in the apprehension of many of them, speaks in the highest terms " of the propriety of their conduct, and the mild decorum of their manners." The most hardened murderers are invariably the best be haved ; and take a modest pride in their profession, such as becomes men conscious of the high antiquity of their art. Towards women—handsome ones espe cially—they behave with chivalrous respect, and never pass the noose about their necks, but with the most scrupulous regard to etiquette and propriety. So at tached are they, one and all, to their profession, that no inducement, short of the gallows, can prevail on them to quit it. They are now, thanks to the exer tions of Lord William Bentinck, in a fair way of being extirpated ; still many years must elapse before " this consummation so devoutly to be wished," is accomplished. " Lord Brougham's Discourse on Natural Theology" is a review of one of the soundest works of the sort that modern times have known. Alluding to the little favour that this imperishable production has met with from the heads of the Church, the Reviewer justly remarks Every period of our history presents to us examples of a political piety whose maxims and whose fruits stand in direct opposition to the spirit of genuine religion. The timid Aris tocrat—the reckless partizan—the venal courtier—and the ex. hausted profligate assume its saintly mask as a cover for their ambition and their crimes. Staunch members of our Estab lished Church too, those modern Pharisees, class all other men under the heads of enthusiasts and infidels, and push them aside as less holy than themselves. These are the men who pay the great tithes of mint, and anise, and cumtnin, but start at the small ones of the decalogue. These are they who swear by the gold of the Temple, and forget that which sane tifieth the gold ; who strain at the gnats of ecclesiastical abuse, and yet swallow the whole carcase of the bloated camel. Such, we fear, is the character and principles of many of those who have rejected Lord Brougham as an auxiliary, and who have derided his support of natural and revealed religion." In the notice of " Hazlitt's Literary Remains," the Reviewer gives an able analysis of this shrewd meta physician's character, observing of him, that to all his " various employments lie brought one qualification— a light, discursive, active intellect, always capable of making out a plausible case in terse language, and o f sometimes hitting on a discovery ; but wanting in force and concentration by which alone great things are effected." The great defect of Hazlitt's writings is spirit that pervades them. H e i s the sour, splenetic constantly intruding his own grievances on the notice of his readers ; and appears as if he never sat down to mite, except when under the influence of dyspepsia. He reverses Pope's maxim, and takes every opportu nity of impressing on the public mind, that " whatever Then again, he is p er p etua ll y contra is, is wrong." dieting himself ; extolling Wordsworth to the skies in one p a ge, and ridiculing him in another ; expressing opinions of women this moment, which he hastens to contradict the next. As a critic, when temper did not interfere to cloud his judgment, he was unrivalled ; but as a moral essayist—though he h as occasional passages of surpassing truth and beauty— his authority is not worth much. The best criticism he ever penned, is his comparison between the wit of Voltaire, Rabelais, and Swift, than which nothing juster or subtler was ever written. He was not, how ever, so original a thinker as he fancied himself ; for the germ of his most elaborate essay, on the " Fear of Death," may be found in Montaigne, where the thought is much more simply expressed, and adroitly worked out. Of the remaining articles, the best is that on " the Character and Writings of Mr. Malthus," in which justice is done to a philosopher whose opinions have been mistaken, and undervalued by the community. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Lord and Lady Suffield, and Lord and Lady Gardnor are expected in town to-day from Badminton, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 25.—There is nothing in the _Moldleut to-day. We learn from Pampeluna that the French Le gion is treated a little better ; it has moved towards Puente la Reyna, in order to get into better cantonments. The Gazelle ()nate contains the nomination of Don Jose de Morejoro as Minister of the General Council of the Affairs of the Kingdom. Don Jose Morejoro had been Member of the Supreme Council of War, and Secretary. General of the War Department during the administration of M. Erro. By a decree of Don Carlos, all men from the age of 18 to that of 50 are summoned to take arms, The Infant Don Sebastian has given. orders to shoot a colonel named Manzatios, and a captain belonging to the battalion of Alava, who have been convicted before a court martial of having wilfully exposed the flanks of the line in the action of the 24th. The above accounts are taken from the Sentinelle. The Committee appointed to examine the extraordinary votes of credit for 1836, among which are those relative to the expedition to Constantine, has met to-day for the first time. General de Rigny is gone to Marseilles, where the Court Martial which he had called for is to meet. The equipment of the Hercule is nearly complete. The internal arrangement of this line vessel is magnificent. The Commander, Capt. Cary, personally superintends all the operations. The Prince de Joinville is to make his fourth campaign on board this ship. The .litemise frigate, Captain Laplace, has sailed front Toulon on a voyage round the world, for three years. Several journals announce the disappearance of General E-, fornierly partner, now the only chief, of one of the oldest banking houses in the capital. It is said that the bankruptcy will be from four to five millions. Jou rnal du Commerce, Jan. 25. FRENCH Ft/ NDS.—Psitts, JAN. 25. Five per Cents., 109 f. 15e. 25c. 20e. 15c. Four and a Half per Cents. 10311 Three per Cents. 79E 85c. Bank Actions, 2,38 0 f. Rente de Naples, 98f. 75c. 65c. 70e, Roman Five per Cents., 102, Spanish Actives, 2614%X, Spanish Diares, 11h. Spanish Passives, 714%, Belgian Loan, Five per 103, Portuguese Three P",r Cents. 31%. liaytian Loan. 376 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 9.5 f. 27 ; money, 23f. 27t g c. Three months, paper, 25f. 734 c. ; money, 25E 7%0. —C 'ours Antheut,pue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 109 f. 20c. Three per Cents. 79f. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,380 f. Rente de Naples, 99C 10e. Roman Five per Cents., 10,14. Belgian Loan, 103. Belgian Society, 1,325 E Portuguese Three per Cents., 31%. • Haytian Loan, 375 E Spanish Actives, 204, Spanish Passives, 73k. Sppaa w ni ltit i r f ta r eNti, GERMANY. BERLIN, JAN. 17.—The English Gas Company spins no silk from its operations here in Berlin. Its plan was ori ginally calculated on the supposition that 10,000 lamps would be required ; but up to this day it has only 6,623, and it is very unlikely that the number will be increased to 7,000, because it cannot extend the pipes from an esta blishment at the Halle Gate to the opposite end of the city. The first cost of the establishment was one million of dollars ; in the first eight years the Company not only re ceived no interest, but was several times obliged to send to England for money to meet the current expenses—in one year no less than 35,000 dollars. It is only within these few years that it has been able to make remittances to England, but the payment of the arrears of the interest is a thing not to be thought of. BEL GI UM. BRUSSELS, JAN. 25.—The average prices of Wheat and Rye in the third week of January (16th to 21st) were —Wheat, 16f. 24c., Rye, 10f. 72c. per hectolit re ; an d t h e import duties as bfore, 37f. 50c., and 21f. 50e. per thou sand kilogrammes. M. Miossec, captain of the ship Providence, met with at sea, 6th of January, on the Grand-Soles the English ship Albion, of London, between three and four hundred tons burden, entirely deprived of its topmasts, and half under water. It appeared that the vessel had been abandoned for some days. The deck was battened, and the hold loaded with: wood, and full of, water. M. Miossec supposes that the crew was forced to take refuge on the mainmast, and having there perished, by cold or hunger, had fallen into the sea. One man only, a negro, suspended by the legs, seems to have been caught in his fall. BELGIAN I. UNDS—BRUSSELS, JAN. 25 Actual Debt, 234 2 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. loo4' ,s Loan of Thirty Millions 92t ; Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. lO2 Society of Commerce, 4 ,', per Cent 132 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 129 Brussels Papers, Jan. 26. DUTCH FUNDS.—Asormaniku, JIM 24. Actual Debt, 21, per Cent. Do do. 5 per Cent. Amort Syndic 434 per Cent~ Do. do. 334 per Cent. Commercial Company, 434 per Cent 184!4 New ditto —Journal du Commerce d'ilnvers, Jan. 26. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JAN. 17. rive per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 136334 —Allgemeine Zeilung, Jan. 2-2. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JAN. 20. Bills. Money, Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. .................. 103 1024(, Ditto ditto 4 per cent. .................. Ditto D pluttteah , 3 .2 ~, per per ditto 3 per cent. .................. 73% 73 % Ditto Bank Shares 1395 13118 Anglo-Russian Loan 10534 105 100 99% Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 9d and 4th Series Metal. RPautsiesiranln6scpreitrAcieonnts.. I I per cent 95 04? Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent ........ 30 47 1 A 29 , i 54 _ Ditto 5 per Cents .. Polish Bonds, 3 per cents New Tickets 114% 160 i• A ugh). Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7 24 e c r e C nt ents. Norwegian Lean Of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Cortes oan. 5 per Cent ,J E JAI: X N. C .29 H I.S— A .. :4 I3I G ,wB IS ON LONDON. 24 23% Greek 4 per cents. 1933, guaranteed by France 93 t m w o o n i t n h o s n t i h i s, l,? l . 3 634 . 92 1 ,k ci s fl i tti c r a tt o o L , m CHRISTIANIA. JAN. 11.-Ihreo months, 5 0. Si. , 71: ~: I N : iNE.NTAit: j ii jit s A n oN o . st l7 6 lo. ll l J ;t a , ir eo . e i l ni O no . months,—'Three —.Hamburg Pavers, Jan. 20. THE NEW SESSION.—The following Summary is extracted from a List of the House of Commons, classed according to their political sentimente, published by Mr. Lowe, of Lamb's Conduit-street : Radicals Liberals lOO 332 '' Whigs 152 Conservatives BO Tories 139 319 Ultra Tories .,... 100 The Speaker Suspended Writ—Stafford Vacant—Evesham, Renfrew, Anglesey, Bucks, 1 5 and Dungarvon Total Number of Members 658 SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS EACH• An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of them warranted , and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the above price, st T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill , London. N.B. A pampldet, containing a detailed list of the prices of Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gratis, or will be forwarded in answer to a post-paid application. 1111?7'IlS. On the 24th inst., the Countess de Palatiano, in Great Cumber land-street, of a daughter. On the 25th inst., - Mrs. W. Bird, of Connaught-terrace, Hyde' park, of a daughter. On the 23d inst., in Bedford-square, Mrs. Gibbs, of a son. On the 24th inst., in Wellington-road, St. John's-wood, Mr%• s i h ns a t il . , ° a S f t as k o i n rb . eck Rectory, Linc o l ns hi re , t h e l a d y of Choapnin thean 3 3 2 1a d r the Rev. W. Roy, D.D., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 24th inst., at Richmond, Sir Walter Palk Carew, Bart. , of Haccombe, Devonshire, to Anne Frances, daughter of Colonel Taylor, of Ogwell House, in the same county, Groom of the Bed' chamber to his Majesty. On the 25th inst., at St. Pancras Church, the Rev. 'Williato Henry Howard, M.A., eldest son of W. Howard, Esq., of Hartley house, near Plymouth, to Julia, third daughter of N. Wathen, o f Euston-square, Esq. On the 24th inst., at St. Paul's, Bedford, Thomas Wilkins, Esq.' of Ringstead House, Northamptonshire, to Augusta Sophia, eldest daughter of the late J. Dyson, Esq. DIED. On tho 24th inst., in Ilanover.square, Neill Malcolm, Esq., o f Poltalloch, Argyleshire, and Lamb Abbey, Kent, aged 68. On the 23d inst., at Brighton, Horace Hughes Bouverie aged 19 months, fourth son of W. Bennett, Esq., of Farringdow Berkshire. On the 24th inst., in Mill-street, Hanover-square, Joseph S l ' bine, Esq., F. R. S., F. L. S., &c., aged 67. On the 21st inst., Elizabeth, wife of G. A. Legh Keck, Esq., ° f Staughton Grange, Leicestershire, and daughter of the late A. v* Atherton, Esq., of Atherton, Lancashire, aged 64. On the 21st inst., in East-street, Lamb's Conduit•street, Ann Pierson, of the island of Antigua, aged 66. On the 22d inst., at Chelmsford, aged 83, Mrs. Fisher, of GOO Beddow, Essex. On the 22d inst., aged 66, Mrs. Parnell, of Holland-place, CIO" ham-road, relict of Mr. W. Parnel, of Botolph-lan e . On the 24th inst., aged 60, Mary, wife of M r , M . Kipling/ 0 ( Fountain-place, City-road. On the 21st inst., in the Temple, Charles Milner, Esq., lArri l. ter-at-law, many years Recorder of Leeds, aged 48. On the 23d inst., Mr. Wood, of Oakley Lodge, Fulham, age4l 6B ' On the 23d inst., at Lambeth, aged 76, Caryer Vickery, E g g' . surgeon, R.N. —as London: Printed and Published by Alillll3o YOUNG, of t , 112, Strand, at The Sun 0 140, No, 112, Strand, in the. eeuu of AlidtUe ea.—Friday & hAklavy Iti:37.