The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-31 00:00:00

PRIt t..c4 OE ! , TOCK , THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Tiank Stock. lapel C.-.1...,;.ftta. ' . 9,, 1 2'. ;43, •; i tato 7.0n , 1s .........,.. lll IS pm 3 net , erit. Ctx I ........,..ite4 1 0 S. 1 i Sinai, - - -ea S c'ek - 33y , vier Cent...... -......'....... ta'.. ~ Old A nnUttles - Date Red .. ~. ...... ... tr'i 34k, , 4, lyttm .„ . .... .... PR7 4 , N0 , ... , 3!4,e ~i _- - 4:e.s.t : .... !J7:',i ' 3 rtr Cent. Annuli - lei, 17M... -- N,..sw . 53er ,4:t r.t.. ' ' .. . .. - r• - xch. 7.ir,, c 1 ~ (P...,,.., ` 2ll IS . gitl4l. -bong 4tr:rni'le. , to i ',ire Ditfro ....... ..... .."... l9 '' pm -.Tan. Si" 1. , - r-. . l5 14 1;•-;n nat.) sta.d; ... ......... -21 ' 23 '2O pm. 0 ,:. t^ .1A.at....-. .......... l4'% Ditto otlremercia , - - pi., JLo 5, POI l4tE, ' Pltlin Advertised - - I'm .Tan. .5, t'S - . Bank Stock for Acc0unt ......... `..11”.4 April .., IR'. - 1-Alia Stock for Account - 3.u. 5, 187 , - Consols :or Account .......... , 91 4 Oo 41.noonn - p.n. I - - PRICES OF A.ORF.ION FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Atwrlan Maids ... ...... -. -; Peruvian Bonds .......... ..... .... 18 Bslcian Bonds.. - Dew Accom t -' Portuguese Bondi - Br - trill/in Ponds . - Ditto A ceoii..t - Ditto Account - Ditto New Bonds BuenoF. A yrea Bonds ..... ........ - ! Ditto Account .„. ',in, Areat.tit .......- ..... ... -, Ditto, 3 per ce lol . . i,i .. Chili:lrl EttPlas ..., .... ........ ....,. -, Pr.liSiall 1 4 f.P...!?............. ..... - - Ditto Account ......... ..... .. -, fite.io , i amis, D+2.2 Co!umtran it , o - citi . --; Ditto Account - ititto Areou,- , -•--- -. Ditto Metallic. - Coluiniiian Bonds, likti ". • ?ii Spanish Bonds - Ditto Account - , Ditto Account .......... ....... - D..niiii Bonds ... -...--- -, Ditto Bonds, 1 , 01 ...'2.5% 13:,14 , Ditto Account ..- ..... ... - Ditto Account 2 6 ,'i 1 74 ilawk '",onds ............«..-' French, 5 per cent......... I. -.. 11 1 '..t0 Bonds, IS 5............. -, 4 per cent. -f. --e. Ditto Account ...- ..... ...... -•— 2 per cent. ...... ..•. -c• -e. 151 e ..,ran Bonds, 5 per cent.... - Exchange f. c Ditto Account .........- ..... - Dutch, 2'. per cent. Ditto. Ii per cent ......••-• - Dim) Account - Ditto Account... ......... .... - Ditto, 5 per cent. 103% 21‘ Neapolitan ......... .......... ....... - Ditth Account - PRICF,S OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Or at VVestern Railway Company Br , ghton Railway Company 1-trighton (Rennie's) B ighton 's) Manchester South Union Railway Company Bauth Eastern and Dover Railway Company Paid. 20 5 3 3 5 7 Pcr Share 42 I 4 2 5; 6 14 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 imei1ea.......... 0 1 Fr,snce ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Pra5i1............ 0 0 Ouarn.&Jerafty 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg I 0 Mexico 0 .t Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 2 Dt1b1i11........., 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders . ..... ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW. Morning....... 0 minutes after 10. I Evening......t? minutes after 10. THE NEW COMIC PERIODICAL—THE HUMOURIST. EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ., This day, was published, the Second Number for 1837, with a Fine Portrait of the Author of " The Subaltern," of C OLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, AND HUMOURIST. EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq. In the present Number, among other contributions by the most distinguished writers of the day, will be found Articles by the Editor, the Authors of " The Rejected Addresses," " Paul Pry," and " Rattlin the Reefer," Leigh Hunt, Haynes Bayly, Hamilton Rey nolds, Douglas Jerrold, Laman Blanchard, Alfred Crowquill, J. R. Planche, the Hon. Mrs. Norton, Miss Landon, &c. &c. Hem.) Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. HAMBURGH, JAN. 10, 1837. ALL those who may have to write to us are re quested to direct HEINE RROTHERS in HAMBURGII, 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 deno mination 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 M observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., 201., or 301., for 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 burfzh, to forwar 1 the amount in One Note, or one Bank Post Bill or Cheque; or having to receive Money lrom HamLurgh, to reveive 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 Tux Sun NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. Atb • 4 Zifu LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1837. When Sir ROBERT PEEL seized the Government at the close of 1834, all dispassionate observers were equally amazed at the rude manner in which the MELBOURNE Ministry had been ejected, and at the folly of the Right Hon. Baronet in taking office under Tory banners, with such a host of Reformers in the House of Commons. They knew the strong feeling of the nation in favour of many measures for which the Reform Bill had only paved the way, and doubted not that, whatever professions the Tories might make, they were not the men to carry the principles of that Bill into effect ; and that in a very few weeks they would be driven by the voice of the Commons from the post into which they had intruded themselves through Court intrigue, subsidies to venal writers, and promises of places and rewards to those who deserted the cause of the people. Great doubts pre vailed at the time as to the propriety of a dissolution Sir R. PEEL, trusting to the effects of the Tamworth Manifesto, was believed to be opposed to it—consider ing that it would be time enough to appeal to the people, when he could tell them, that notwithstanding his liberal measures, he had been worsted in every division, and their representatives had refused him a fair trial. The Ultra party, however, thought other wise. They knew the influence the Minister of the day has at every general election ; they trusted much, also, to the Tamworth address, and still more to their old tricks—threats, and promises, and bribes ; and thereby convinced their leader that the only chance of bringing over waverers, and ensuring ultimate success, was to show a strong front at the commencement of the contest. In this the extreme party were not mis taken, for many constituencies returned members pro fessing Reform principles, who nevertheless supported the Minister, though backed by the most rabid of the Orange party—by those who had been most furious gainst the Catholic Relief Bill—and by striplings and lordlings, who had the audacity to tell their con stituents that they hated the very name of Reform. Notwithstanding the support of these deserters, the mock Reformers, as the friends of the people foresaw, were soon driven from office, and no one who was not in the secret could account for a man of-Sir ROBERT'S prudence and caution rushing into so hopeless a con test, till he made his dying speech on the Bth of April 1835, when he candidly declared that he had been disappointed in his expectations, and that in place of division in the enemies' camp, he had found a bond of union, and a resistance so determined and so unflinch ing, that he considered it utterly hopeless to continue the contest. It is singular enough, that after the lapse of nearly two years, affairs in appearance should have returned to their former position ; and that partly owing to the conduct of certain stray members at the close of last Session, and partly to the denun ciation of the Whigs by Sir W. MO LES WO RTII and some others of the Radical party, the hopes of the Right Hon. Baronet have been revived, and his more violent partisans, if not himself, count upon his speedy return to power. Now, though we have no fear of any such result, and believe, if by any possibility it could happen, that the contest in a few months would end more gloriously in 1837 that even it did in 1835 ; still it would be well for the Liberal constituents of those Members, who would thus obstruct the pro gress of improvement, to consider what has taken place since the commencement of 1830, and reflect how their representatives can possibly benefit their cause, not only by driving from office those men who had been partly the means of such vast changes, but by putting a stop to those other means which the hand of time and the course of nature have been silently preparing, for the diminution or destruction of that aristocratic principle in the State, which has ever stood in the way the people's rights. Putting out of question the ha zard which past improvements would incur by the retuin of Tories to power, we call on them simply to reflect that every day the Tories should remain in power, would be improvingand invigorating that machinery, by which the aristocratic party have exerted such a baneful influence iii every county alid every small borough throughout the United Kingdotil: , What lilts cthitributed so much to the po . '.\-c" bt ToTieS ai elections as their long ontinutil Occupation of office? By that they had acquir ed the means of returning Parliaments favourable to their :nterests up to the year 1830, and by that they secured such a large minority in 1835. They had the appoint ment of all the Bishops, all the Lords-Lieutenant, all the Judges, all the Magistrates—in fact, with the ex ception of a few livings in the Church, the Tories had everything to give away. To point out the influence which Magistrates, and Judges, and Lords-Lieutenant, and Bishops have at elections, would require more space than we can afford at present, and we shall therefore -est satisfied with adverting briefly to the power which they obtained through the means of the Church. The Archbishops and Bishops, in England alone, have be tween 1,500 and 2,000 livings to give away. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY has 164 livings ; the Archbishop of YORK, 64 ; the Bishop of LONDON, 90 ; WINCHESTER, 70 ; and others in proportion ; independent of prebendary stalls, canonries, preacher ships, &c. &c., amounting to patronage nearly as great as the livings in the Church. Besides they are visitors of every principal school throughout the country, and, as a matter of course, have the giving away of the masterships. Such patronage, under any Government, must produce an enormous influence ; and when the Government happens to be Tory (which some Radical Members seem to long for), that in fluence is increased ten-fold. The KING, or the Go vernment, has the appointment of all the Bishops, and nearly all the Deans, besides 123 Church livings. The Lord Chancellor has 839 livings in his gift, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster has 60, amount ing altogether to more than 1,000. Is it necessary to point out the power given to a Government by the distribution of places in the Church alone to the amount of between 2,000,0001. and 3,000,0001. a year ; and will any liberal constituency be mad enough to support representatives who would restore this power to that party, who in every one instance have shown themselves hostile to the interests of the people ? We will only add that since the accession of Earl GREY, six Eng lish Bishops of liberal principles have been created, making a difference of twelve in every division in the House of Lords ; there has been a proportionate in crease of liberal Lords-Lieutenant, and Judges, and an enormous increase of liberal magistrates ; and this pro gressive and constitutional improvement is to be stopped short under the vain and deceitful pretext of obtaining what is impossible—an immediate redress of every grievance I Let constituents watch the conduct of their representatives in the ensuing contest—their own interests depend on it. Whoever would endanger their interests by insisting on an impracticable scheme and thereby throwing all power into the hands of Tories, must be treated as madmen or knaves, and con sidered as utterly unfitted to represent them in Parlia ment. A political writer in Fraser's Magazine for Feb ruary, undertakes with the aid of a large share of sophistry, declamation, and impudence to settle for ever the question of Church-rates. He commences with examinations of the plan of Lord ALTHORP and the Whig Government in 1834—0 f the plan of the Dissenters and Radicals then and now—of the recently concocted plan of the Archdeacons—and he winds up with suggesting a plan of his own, which in substance amounts to this—that in any change which the Legis lature, for peace's sake, may make in the collection of Church -rates, care shall be taken to compel the Dis senters to contribute as largely as before to the main tenance of the Establishment. The voluntary prin ciple is to be opposed at all hazards; for once admitted the connection bctweenChurch and State virtually ceases. We need not stop here to observe that by thousands of persons whose religious zeal is not less pure than that of the writer in Fraser, such a severance of the ligature that connects Church and State, would be regarded as one of the choicest blessings that could happen to this country. The fact is sufficiently attested by the oppo sition now made by Churchmen as well as Dis senters, to compulsory assessments for objects which, in four cases out of five, have nothing whatever to do with the essentials of religion. We will therefore con• fine ourselves to the new footing upon which this writer puts the question of Church-rates, and the novel arguments by which he defends the levying them upon every member of Society. Dissenters, he says, are in the habit of asking, "Why are we to pay for sustain ing buildings which we never enter ? We maintain our own chapels. Are not Churchmen rich enough to sustain their own places of worship ?" And these questions he answers thus :—" The rate is required for a very different purpose—for a purpose to which fte Dissenters have no parallel—for maintaining a free and open Church in most cases, without any pew-rents at all, and in which there is generally large accommodation for the poor. It is in fact, in theory, and ought to be in prac tice, a natio/di/ provision for the use of the whole nation." Here then we have it laid down that the main and indeed the only object of Church-rates is to sus tain temples for the service of GOD, in which all, whether poor or rich, may freely enter and offer up their d2votions to the Throne of Mercy. Nothing can be more intelligible or more laudable. Let Churches be really such as they arc here represented to be—let them be national instead of being sectarian, and we will contend for the continuance of a rate to sustain them as strenuously as any thorough-paced Tory in the land. What we mean by national, is open alike to the ministers of all religions communions, as are the Churches in the smaller cantons of Switzer land. In the performance of Divine Worship let the Presbyterian clergyman, followed by his flock, succeed the Episcopolian, and let the former in his turn be succeeded by the Baptist, the Quaker, and the Catho'ic ; and then we will be ready to join any party in maintaining inviolate the claims of the Institution to legislative protection, and even to further support if found necessary. But we cannot dignify with the name, or shield with the protection due to a National Church, places of worship into which the pious Dissenter and the Roman Catholic can never enter to celebrate the worship of GOD, in accordance with the forms prescribed by their respective religious tenets. The Church of England is sectarian, not national, and must be put on a footing of equality with other religious sects. The poor, for the salvation of whom this writer shows such tenderness, are not more exclusively Protestant than those immediately above them in the gradations of social life ; and, there fore, if the main object of Church-rates be to provide them with free accommodation, surely the law ought not to sanction the exclusion of those whom they may have chosen as their spiritual guides. A Church Esta blishment to be national must admit all to worship as they may think proper under its roof—priests as well as people. Now this is a fact that has manifestly escaped the attention of over-zealous Church men. They may tell us that such an idea of a National Church cannot be entertained by them— that they would prefer death to witnessing the defile ment of their places of worship by Romish ceremo nies, and a great deal more to the same purpose. We seek not to quarrel with them upon this point. A zeal for martyrdom can be entertained at so cheap and safe a rate at present, that a person of the weakest nerves may prefer it to any possible inconvenience, without incurring the slightest risk. All we ask is, that Churchmen would show as much abhorrence of Dissenters' money, as they do of their faith. To sup pose that their religious rites would contaminate a building, to the erection of which they themselves are compelled to contribute, is equally intolerant and absurd. The plan proposed by the Archdeacons, is to !eve Church-rates as they are, but to pass laws for depriv ing Dissenters of their right to vote at vestries. Upon this piece of folly this writer observes :--" It is a most absurd defect in the law as it now stands, that while the principle is clearly laid down that every parish is bound to keep its own Church in repair, still, in practice, a rabble of Dissenters, or even of opposers of all religion, can step in, and by their votes in a parish vestry, de feat every practicable proposition." Now we see no absurdity whatever in this law, if, as this miter asserts, there be not in a population of twenty five millions of people much more than half a million of Dissenters — infidels. included. If one twenty-fifth part of the people of England and Wales are not Dissenters, there is neither absurdity nor danger to the Church Estab lishment in any law which recognizes their right to vote in any way they may think proper. But, inde pendently of this, the Dissenters have a constitutional right to oppose every kind of tax, to the levying of • which they have not consented either by themselves or their representatives in Parliament. The principle of the law as it now stands is recognized by the House of Commons, which is virtually bound to vote sup- 1 . plies, and yet may oppose every item in the Budget. Were the law changed so as to deprive Dissenters of all right to interfere in vestry concerns, the Church would soon make a pretty business of it. A rate would be levied to pay a boy for polishing the parson's boots, as well as to defray the expense of washing his surplice. The brushing of the beadle's gown would of course figure also as a very important item in the ne cessary costs of the Establishment. The real fact, however, is, that Church-rates must be absolutely and unconditionally abolished. A patch, ing-up of the system, such as Lord AL THORP pro posed in 1834, will not do now, though it might have done, had it been resorted to in 1828. The time when concessions would have satisfied the Dissenters is for 'ever gone. They will no longer support edifices, with out being allowed equal facilities of using them with every other class of his MAJESTY'S subjects. This is their determination, and henceforth nothing will make them depart from it. What side Ministers will take remains to be seen : if they respect the popular voice, undoubtedly they will declare for the Dissenters, who, whatever their real numbers may be, haie now the majority of the empire in their favour. The Paris Journals of Sunday have all been rece i ve d . They contain no political intelligence of an y impor tance. The petition presented to the Chamber on Saturday on behalf of the Polish refugees has been re fered to Count MOLE. The Royalist Journals are delighted with the prospect of a war between England and Russia. The AUTOCRAT is their great idol. The latest accounts from Bayonne are to the 26th inst. The Spanish Government had sent a further supply of clothing to the army of the north. The state of the weather continues to prevent all hostile move ments on the part of the belligerents. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JAN. 30.—Wind S.E., steady breeze and clear.— Arrived the Nancy, Way, from Dublin ; Bengali, Wilson, from Calcutta; and Stonchouse, Odgers, from Plymouth. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 30.—Wind S. S.E., fresh breezes and thick with rain.—Arrived the Salisbury, Davison, from shore ham ; Dove, Sheppard, from Bangor ; John, Kidd, from Sun derland. Put back the Amiable Victoire, David, for London. .LIVERPOOL, JAN. 29.—Wind E., light.—Arrived the Athlone steamer, --, from Belfast ; Leeds, --, from Dub lin. Off poi t the Lyng, —, from Lisbon ; and Warrior, --, from L'abos. Sorrnwom—Off port the Margaretta, Olfin, from Got tenburgh. HARWICH, JAN. 30.—The Nautilus, of Hartlepool, in leav ing the harbour to-day, grounded on the Platters, but got off off and proceeded. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 29.—The Leah, from Hamburgh to New foundland, has put in here, with bowsprit, spring, loss of bead, and sails, cutwater injured, and other damage, having been in contact with a brig last night, off the Lizard. TEIGNMOUTII, JAN. 29.—The Oporto Packet, from New castle, ran on shore in entering the Poole this morning, but is expected to be got off at the Flood without damage. VESSEL SPOKEN WITH. —The William, of London, bound to Hobart Town, 27th Nov., lat. 11. long. 33,, by the John, arrived in the River. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Madras papers to the 9th Oct. We ex tract the following : " His Excellency the Governor arrived at the Presidency from the Neligherries on Thursday morning, at 6 o'clock, and his arrival was announced by the accustomed salute from the battery of Fort St. George; he appeared to be in good health. " The Fort William Gazette of the 21st ult. contains several drafts of Acts proposed to be passed by the Legislative Council of India; two of which relate exclusively to this Presidency ; on altering the existing regulations for the examination of candidates for the situation of Vakeel in the Court of Adawlut ; and the other subjecting assessments made by the Justices of Peace for this Presidency, to the approval of the Governor in in Council. " Another, and the most important of them all is, that for the establishment and regulation of bonded warehouses, and which is to be read a second time on the 6th of this month. " There appears to exist some difficulty in . procuring ton nag►e for the transport of troops intended to b , 3 sent to Gtim soor. " We are informed that the Thomas Grenville and the Charles Dumerquc have been taken up by Government for the conveyance of the 17th Regiment to Monsoors ; and w e also learn that the llemanshaw has been engaged by Government to proceed to the same quarter, but whether with troops or stores, we do not knew. " The Calcutta Dinner to celebrate the establishment of the freedom of the Press, took place on the 15th ult., and appears to have been well attended. There were some excellent speeches on the occasion. THE FUNDS. The chief topic of coLversation in the city and on 'Change relates to the meeting of Parliament this day, and to his Ma jesty's Speech. Consols, which adranced yesterday per Cents, in conse quence of some large purchases, and were done at 90. after wards closed at •891 i—opened at the same price this morning, Money 891 ; Exchequer Bills, 1 8 20 ' • India Bonds, 16 18 ; Bank Stock, 2071 208 ; India Stock 258 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active .continues steady at 26 ; Passive, 7+ ; Deferred, 12+ 1 ; Portuguese, 471 48+; Three per Cents., 301 314 ; Colombian, 25+ ; Mexican, 244 254; Dutch Two and a half, 531 54. This being the Foreign Account day the brokers and jobbers are busy settling their accounts. We do not hear of any failures at present. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. To the preiect time the settling of the Foreign Account ap pears to be going off well, owing to the diffn-ences not being of a great cxtent, and chiefly among the monied interest in the house; consequently no failures of consequence arc ex pected. . _ _ Since the early part of the morning an improvement bas taken place in the Consol Market, and they have been done at 90 for the Account--at present may be quoted 89,1 90; Ex chequer Bills 19 `22; Small 20 prem. ; India Bonds 16 15; Bank Stock 209. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has improved from 26 to 26i—now 26i ; Passive 74 ; Deferred 121 ; Portu guese 41 48-1; Three per Cents. 31. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT TETE KING'S SPEECH. The LORD 3 COMMISSIONERS proceeded this day to open the Session of Patliamcnt with the usual ceremonies. The Commons having been summoned to attend in :he House of Peers, the LORD CHANCELLOR read his Majesty's most gracious Speech as folic: 4s : " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " We are commanded by his Majesty to acquaint you that his Majesty continues to receive from all Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposi tion, and his Majesty trusts that the experience of the blessings which appears conferred upon nations, will tend to confirm and secure the present tranquillity. His Majesty laments that the civil contest which has agitated the Spanish monarchy has not yet been brought to a close ; but his Majesty has continued to afford to the Queen of Spain that aid which, by the Treaty of Quadruple Alliance of 1834, his Majesty engaged to give if it should become necessary, and his Majesty rejoices that his co-operating force has rendered use ful assistance to the troops of her Catholic Majesty. . " Erents have happened in Portugal which for a time threatened to disturb the internal peace of that country. His Majesty ordered, in consequence, a temporary augmentation of his Naval Force in the Tagus, for the more effectual protection of the persons and property of his subjects resident in Lisbon ; and the Admiral command ing his Majesty's squadron was authorized, in case of need, to afford protection to the person of the Queen of Por tugal, without, however, interfering in those constitutional questions which divided the conflicting parties. " His Majesty has directed the reports of the Commis sioners appointed to enquire into the state of the Province of Lo'wer Canada, to be laid before you, and has ordered us to call your attention to that important subject. " We have it also in charge to recommend for your se rious deliberation those provisions which will be submitted to you, for the improvement of the law and of the admi nistration of justice, assuring you that his Majesty's anxiety for the accomplishment of these objects remains undiminished. " We are enjoined to convey to you his Majesty's desire that you should consult upon such further measures as may give increased stability to the Established Church, and promote concord and good will. Consols for the Account, 90. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH Bank Stock . 'lo9 3 per Cent Red 90 1,4 3 per Cent Cons H I ,B 3., per Cent. 14 per Cent ...... 98% New $ per Cent vS per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jam 1860 l4 15-16 FUNDS. Omniam ..................... Ingle Stock • 259 )itto ....... ......... IS pm . SCR Stock .... ...... Ditto Old Annuities .. Ditto New Annuities, ,,,,;;. .... . Bills, 1000 /.......2%d. IS pm Ditto ..... 2 pm. Ditto 20 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. ..„„„„,. Consols for Act. .... ..... ..... gg 1 FUNDS. Portuguese Bona, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditt0 . ...,,,,,., .... 4814 Prussian. 5 per cent. ...... ..... Russian !mods, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic ................. Spanish, 5 per cent .......... ..... Ditto. Consolidated. ..... ........ French, 5 per cent ......... —E —c. Exchange ........ •••• ..... —f —c French, 3 per cenL ......... —c. D u t c h, 2i per cent. ....... 64 Ditt o , 5 per cent. ....... . ...... —lO3 Oct 1350 l l 3' . A Jan. 1860 ..... .......... ..... 14. g YOREIGIN Austrian, 5 per cent — - 8 1Te rl. g i i i a li n a , n 5 B p e e n r d e s ent......... Puenips Ayres, 6 per cunt Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent Ditto, ItKl 4 Danish, 3 per gent — Greek Bonds, 1525.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 percent., 1825 rcruslan. 1825, 6 per cent. SHARES. Birmingham and Derby Railway 6 Great Western Railway London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) ....... London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) .......... London and Birmingham Railway London and Greenwich Railway 19 14 Manchester South Union Railway 61% Northern and Eastern Railway sh No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o clod; List. The Earl of Ducie arrived in Seatnore-place, Cur zon-street, yesterday. His Lordship will in a few d ays pre ceed to Brighton on a v i s it t o their Majesties. His Lord ship's son, Lord Moreton, has alto arrived ip town, " GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OP COMMONS, The Estimates of the year have been prepared with every desire to meet the exigencies of the public service in the spirit of a wise economy. His Ma jesty has directed them to be laid before you with out delay. The increase of the Revenue has hitherto more than justified the expectations created by the receipts of former years. His Majesty recommends an early renewal of your inquiries into the operation of the Act permitting the establishment of Joint Stock Banks. The best security against mismanagement of Banking affairs must ever be found in the capacity and integrity of those who are entrusted with the administration of them, and, inj the caution and prudence of the public ; but no legislative regulation should be omitted which can increase and insure . the stability of Establishments upon which Com mercial credit so much depends. Y LOADS AND GENTLEMEN, " His Majesty has more especially commanded us to bring under your notice the state of Ireland, and the wisdom of adopting all such measures as may improve the condition of that part of the United Kingdom. His Majesty recommends to your early consideration the present constitution of the Municipal Corporations of that country, the Collec tion of Tithes, and the difficult, but pressing ques tion, of establishing some Legal Provision for the Poor, guarded by prudent regulations, and by such precautions against abuse, as your experience and knowledge of the subject enable you to sug gest. His Majesty commits these great interests in to your hands, in the confidence that you will be able to frame laws in accordance with the wishes of his Majesty and the expectations of his people. His Majesty is persuaded that should this hope be fulfilled, you will not only contribute to the welfare of Ireland, but strengthen the law and Constitution of these realms, by securing their benefits to all classes of his Ma jesty's subjects. Tlf E OPERA T 1 VES OF GLASGOW.—A very large number of the operatives of Glasgow held a public meeting, in the Bazar, and passed resolutions repudiating all connection with such members of their body as signed the add ess to Sir Robert Peel. They also adopted an address of a strongly Radical character to the Reformers of Great B r itain anti Ireland. The following are the resolutions : " 1. That, to rescue our character from utter contempt and reproach, and to lay before the public what our real prin ciple s are, we, the operatives of Glasgow, hereby disclaim all connection with the contemptible party who have got up the address to Sir Robert Peel ; also the sentiments con tained in that document ; and, further, that we hold in utter execration the policy both of Sir Robert and the party with whom he is allied, as being inimical to our rights and liberties. 2. That to show what our real principles are, and consequently that we cannot approve of the policy o Sir Robert Peel, who considers that the Reform Bill should be the extent of our desires, we hereby declare that no limits should be set to the principles of Reform, till every man of sound mind, not disqualified by crime, be eligible to the full possession of all the immunities of the State." EARL GREY.—The Opposition, however diminished in numbers the party might be, received at this tirrie (1787) a most valuable accession of talents in the person of Mr. Grey, now Earl Grey. He had been elected Member for the county of Northumberland, late in the last Session, when, on the decease of the Duke of that name, Lord Al gernon Percy succeeded to the Peerage as Lord Louvaine. Grey sprung from a very noble and ancient stock. His father, a general officer of merit, decorated with the Order of the Bath, was the youngest brother and presumptive heir of Sir Henry Grey, a Baronet of George the Second's creation. Mr. Grey, when he first took his seat in the House of Commons, had not long accomplished his two-and twentieth year. His figure, tall and elegantly formed, pre possessed in his.favonr. The smiles of the Duchess of De vonshire, and her blandishments, which few persons at any period of life could resist, were believed to have operated very powerfully in attaching him to the party that she es pouscd—for he seemed irresolute, at his outset in Parlia ment, which side he should take ; professed a reluctance to oppose Government, as well as respect for Administration, and disclaimed all party feelings. But ho insensibly threw aside these restraints. During the progress of the French commercial treaty, Grey rose, and resisted the measure with great force, yet without any mixture of indecorous acrimony or violence. His enunciation was clear, sonorous, and distinct. His language correct, nervous, and flowing ; free from affectation or study. His sentiments natural, and delivered with dignity as well as grace. With the single exception of Pitt, I hive not witnessed any indivi dual in my time who, on his first attempt, has excited such expectations of future eminence as did Grey.—W faxall's Memoi, s. As might have been anticipated, in consequence of the almost incessant rain which has fallen within the last few days, the waters have ovorflowed the banks of the river and the country adjacentin the neighbourhood of Doncaster. The waters have again overflowed the banks of the Trent, owing to the late thaw and continued rain ; dnring the whole of Thursday, the waters were rising rapidly, and ex tending with every appearaco of a very high flood.—Shcf field Mercury of Saturday. The 1101 Advertiser has been requested to state, that William Britton, the seaman who was tried at Cron stadt by the Russian authorities, was treated in confor mity with the laws of that country, and that the Consul found on inquiry that he had not been dealt with accord ing to law, he would have written to the Ambassador at St. Potersburgh, which he did not feel himself justified in doing. The account of the case was inserted in this jour nal six weeks ago, under the head of " Infamous Treat ment of a British Subject." A locomotive steam-engine on a new plan, for com mon roads, has just been built at Brussels, whence it will be immediately brought to Paris. It is said to be exempt from the usual inconveniences of steam-carriages. The carriages drawn by it are constructed in such a man ner that the jolting produced by the unevenness of the ,roads is but slightly felt by the passengers. SILK SToCKINGs.—Henry 11. of France, at the marriage of the DucheSs of Savoy, wore the first silk stock ings that were made in France. It is somewhat remarkable that Elizabeth was the first person in England who wore silk stockings ; in the third year of her reign she received, in a present from a Mrs. Montagu, a pair of black silk knit stockings ; and henceforth, says Dr. Howell, she never wore cloth hose any more. The art of knitting silk stock ings by wires or needles' was first practised in Spain ; and 28 years after it had been imported into England, Mr. Lee, of Cambridge, invented the engine or steel room, called the stocking frame, by means of which, England was enabled to export great quantities of silk stoekings to Italy and other parts, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. ijAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER. and Mr. Alderman JoincsoN.) George Rini and Edward Sullivan were indicted for stealing a mare and cart, value 32/. the property of Tho mas Cyrus Haslett. It appeared in evidence that on the 19th instant, the prosecutor who resides in Keston, Kent, drove the mare and cart from that place to Tooley-strect, in the Borough, and there went into the shop of a paper manufacturer, leaving them standing at the outside. On coming out he missed them, and search having been made, they were found in the possession of the prisoners near the Angel public-house, King-street. The account given by them was, that they were requested to drive the cart a short way into Kent, by a person who promised to pay them for their trouble, saying that he should follow and over take them. Mr. CLARKSON addressed the Jury on behalf of the ac. cured, and urged upon their consideration the doubts which the case suggested. A. verdict of acquittal was re turned. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Stephen Bradley and Jane Sexton were indicted, the for mer for stealing, and the latter for receiving (with felonious connivance), a 'bottle of jam, a bottle of jelly, and a pot of preserves, the property of John West, pastry-cook, Green wich. The prosecutor, on being sworn, stated that the property produced had been his ; but, on cross-examination by Mr. PHILLIPS, could not say or swear that he had not sold the property. John Adamson, R 1, knew the prisoner to have lived with Jane Sexton, who informed him that she had pur chased the produced bottles and preserve-pot from a sailor. The COMMON SERGEANT, in charging the Jury, said that there was not a scintilla of evidence to implicate either pri soner in the charges adduced against them. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. PHILLIPS could not avoid alluding to the bench of Magistrates who could send such a case to the Court at the expense of the public time and money. The COMMON 1 Ile I,OMMON SERGEANT would not utter a syllable upon the subject. Mr. PHILLIPS—SiIence often speaks more eloquently than language. The male prisoner was indicted a second time for steal ing three quarters of a pound of beef, value 3d., and two buns, value 2d., the property of the former prosecutor. The evidence showed that the prisoner cut off the beef, and put it in a drawer for his supper, and was seen to do so. His master had been obliged to feed him. The COMMON SERGEANT said that there was nothing to implicate the prisoner in the charge of larceny or felony. The prosecutor asked for his expenses, which were cour teously declined. The venerable Earl of Eldon has been indisposed ; he is, however better than he was. Lord Exmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan, and a numerous circle of English fashionables, were present at the recent grand ball given at the Tuileries by King Louis Philippe. The Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham and family arrived at Dudley House, Park-lane, yesterday. The influenza still reigns in this city and neighbour hood. Scarcely a family escapes, and we have known as many as ten individuals in one house under its influence at the same time. It is, however, fatal in very few instances ; but no disorder was ever in our remembrance so truly epi demic. Its duration extends from thirty-six hours to four or five days.—Norwich Mercury. Mr. Stirling, a naval surgeon arrived in Aberdeen on Tuesday, on his way to Stromness, in order to afford assistance to any of the crews of the missing whale-ships that may be fortunate enough to reach that place. A King's cutter has arrived in the bay to take Mr. Stirling to Orkney. The Government have adopted this course through Mr. Bannerman, M.P.—Aberdeen Journal. On Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, as police constable Noble, of the D division, was passing over the Serpentine bridge, near the gardens, he beheld the body of a female floating on the water. He gave information to the Humane Society, one of whose men hastened to the spot, and the body was then dragged to the bank : it ap peared to be that of a woman between 2.5 and 30 years of age, was fast approaching to a state of decomposition, and had no doubt been immersed several days. The deceased, who was without cap Q r bonnet, had on a black silk dress, and in her right hand was a reticule, containing two pairs of gloves, a silver pencil-case, a key, and about Is. 6d. in silver and copper. The body, which is now,lying at the work house in Mount-street, has not yet been owned. Last night an inquisition was taken at the Harrow, Borough Market, on the body of a man unknown. It ap peared that on Tharsday afternoon the deceased was found with his arm round a mooring -chain, attached to a barge moored off Fenning's Wharf. He had not been in the water above two days. There were no marks of violence on the body. Verdict, " Found drowned." At Marayc-en-Othe (Aube) in one sporting excur sion which lately took place, 18 wild boars were killed, one of which w eighed .1001bs. In a house in the New-road, Windsor, there are four inmates, two females and two males, all single, whose united ages amount to 292 years, all enjoying good health. The owner and occupier of the house intends shortly to have a ball, to consist of persons of a corresponding age. Sir. Walter Scott is said to have entertained a great indifference to the possession of his own works when once published—on one occasion declaring that he did not care if he never saw a \%T verley Novel again as long as:he lived. On Tuesday evening the coachhouse of Mr. T. Hall, of Littlewick-green, which contained three carriages, harness, Rzc., belonging to that gentleman, was completely consumed by fire, which is, without doubt, the act of an in cendiary.—Bucks Gazette. PRAISE OF BRANDY.—In a small German inn there is a poetic eulogium on brandy (or schnapps), of which the following is a true translation : " Brandy is good, at matin prime; And mid day is a very good time ; A glass at eve ; nor be it said Without a glass you go to bed." At seven o'clock yesterday morning a loud report was heard at the foot of the column in the Place Vendome, and, on several parties running to the spot, found a young man lying on the ground, his face shattered by a pistol which he had just discharged. He was still alive, and was imme diately conveyed to the Hospital Beaujon, where, notwith standing the severity of his woun d s , h o pes of his ultimate recovery are entertained. From the nature of his wounds he was unable to speak, but he contrived to indicate with his finger that his name was Carl Prochel, a native of Ber lin, aged 20 years. The Marseillaise hymn, set to music, was found in his pocket.—French Paper. SEDAN CHAIRS.—Sir S. Duncombe, predecessor to Duncombe Lord Faversham, and Gentleman Pensioner to King James and Charles 1., was the person who intro duced Sedan chairs into this country, A.D. 1634, wh en he procured a patent, which vested in him and his heirs the sole right of carrying persons up and down in them for a certain sum. Sir S. Duncombe was a great traveller, and had seen these chairs at Sedan, where they were first in vented. A tolerable long tide might then be had in ono of these vehicles for fourpence. MA LTON ELECTION.—Lord Milton Was elected M.P. on Friday last, without opposition. Amongst the assets recently stated in the balance sheet of a bankrupt, named Cochet, is th e sum of 33,000 francs, arising from his occupation as chief claqueer (hired applauder) to the Theatre du Vaudeville, a situation for the good-will of which the r b , ankrupt h a d pa i d 20,000 francs, and which brings in Jo() francs per month. This reven ue arises principally from the sale of tickets, a certain number of which are allowed as p erqu i s i tes to the claqucurs for every representation, and w hi c h th ey di spose of at less than the regular price. The fall of snow which took place on Saturday night and Sunday has again blocked up the northern and western roads to a considerable extent. Nearly all the mails were yesterday morning behind their time, and the delivery of letters and papers, which usually takes place about half past nine, did not take place yesterday until nearly twelve. The Devonport mail did not arrive at the General Post- Office until nearly half-past eight, and the Bath and Bristol mails did not reach St. Martin's-lc-Grand until a quarter past nine—the northern mails were also much impeded, and behind their time. Yesterday afternoon the annual general meeting of the proprietors of the Australian Agricultural Company was mg's A rms - yard, held at the Company's house, in K Cole man-street. John Smith, Esq., Chairman of the Board of Directors, was in the chair. It appeared from the report that the company's affairs were proceeding satisfactorily. The droughts which had taken place in the earlier part of last year had been succeeded by abundance of rain, and the crops had been well got in. The live stock had increased in numbers, and were in good order ; and great benefit had accrued to the company in a pecuniary point of view from the opening of coal mines, the produce of which met with a ready market both from Government and the settlers in the colony. A favourable report was also - given of the com pany's wools. Ultimately the report was submitted to the meeting, was received, and approved of. EXPRESSES AND EXPRESS HUMBUGS. (From the Carlisle Journal.) Amongst the many things vviiielt a severe attack of the intiuenit! ._:onipelled us to leave undone last week, was the leaving unnoticed She wonderful exertions made by some of the London newspapt!r proprietors to furnish early re ports of Sir Robert Peel's speech at Glasgow. The stuff uttered was certainly not worth the trouble. But that is beside the question : curiosity had been excited in the pub lic mind to learn what he did say, and it was creditable to the enterprise and spirit of the parties to expend such vast sums of money in gratifying that curiosity. There were in all, we believe, five or six sets of reporters con nected with the London press—each set travelling by ex press, at a cost, probably, of about 300/. each ; whilst the extra sale of each paper would not. in all probability, ex ceed 40/. each. To the uninitiated thLr must appear a poor return for so vast an expenditure ; but the gain is in the end —in the reputation which the paper acqu;res, and the confi dence it creates in the public mind, that the paper will be sure to supply it with the earliest intelligence upon all questions of interest. This induces hundreds to become permanent subscribers, and thus in the long ran the propri etors are remunerated for their outlay of capital. The greatest feat was performed by the Express of our friend Mr. Young, the spirited proprietor of The Sun. He had his reporters stationed at Glasgow, who, as quickly as pos sible, transcribed their notes for the printer ; these were securely packed in a box or bag, and buckled on the back of a light weight, who, mounted on one of the best steeds which could be procured (and Sir R. Peel has c( h s:ended to assure us that the Scotch steeds are " humble, though faithful'') set off at a rattling pace, making light of the " s lang Scotch miles" which lay before him. At the end of each six or nine miles, a fresh steed and a fresh rider were in rea diness, and the despatches being transferred from the shoul der of one rider to that of the other, the gallop was re newed with fresh vigour, and under the influence of a feel ing of rivalry, and the hope of additional reward. And thus was the journey of 400 and odd miles accomplished in the incredibly short period of about 2.5 hours. This express ar rived in this city soon after four o'clock on Saturday morn ing—having been brought by that primest of equestrians, Ned Stevenson, upon a pony belonging to Mr. Teesdale, of the Black Bull inn, from Gretna, nine miles, in 25 minutes! To Penrith (18 miles) it was taken in an hour and ten mi nutes. On The Sun express reaching London, at one o'clock on Sunday morning, it was immediately printed, and re-expressed to all parts of the country, as well as to Paris, and all the principal cities on the continent. This is a feat wholly unprecedented in the annals of newspaper enter prise ; and Mr. Young may well feel pride in having ac complished it. Another feat accomplished on the same day, and on the same occasion, is just now making a great noise amongst our brethren of the broad-sheet. This is the pretended publication of a report of Sir R. Peel's speech in London on the Saturday (the day following its delivery in Glasgow)by the Morning Herald. A copy of that paper, bearing the London date of Saturday, the 14th inst., and its usual London imprint, and containing a full report of Sir Robert Peel's speech at Glasgow on the preceding night, was cer tainly published, for a copy of it is now before us, and reached Carlisle on Sunday night, the 15th, about 10 o'clock—the express having, it was said, travelled 700 miles in 45 hours, besides allowing time for transcribing notes and printing ! Our brethren of the broad-sheet have one and all scouted the thing as a hoax, and many have been the conjectures formed as to the mode of its accomplishment. Some have said that the speech was printed in Carlisle, others' have fixed Manchester as the locality whence the spurious pro duction issued. The Herald, however, persists in its in sinuation (for it dares not say so in express terms) that the speech was printed in London on the Saturday. The cunning caitiff is " cunning of fence." " Thus saith the Duke, thus bath the Duke inferred, But nothing speaks in warrant from himself." This is miserable shuffling, and still more miserable lying, however—saint though " Granny" professes to be. She says her paper containing the speech was not printed in Carlisle, nor in Manchester. True ; it was not. But it was printed i n K en d a l, w hi c h i s on ly forty-four miles south of Carlisle ; and the petty hucksters have neither the honesty nor the manliness to avow it. It was a trick played off to gull fools. Three pages of the paper were piinted off in London, and despatched to Kendal, where the Herald reporters arrived on Saturday, and by dint of hard labour on Saturday, and nearly the whole of Sunday, the wonderful feat, which was to astonish the world, was accomplished. The trick was dishonest, because it is an attempt to gull the public into a belief that the work was done in London on the Satur day ; and it was disreputable, because it is a mean attempt to deprive Mr. Young of the credit really due to him for a great deed actually accomplished. As a mere instance of exertion, it is eontemptible. There was no merit what ever in performing the work. More, much more - was so" complished by the Glasgow press and the common mail- Through the polite attention of Mr. Graham, of our Post office, we were favoured with a copy of a Glasgow p a per, which arrived on the Saturday evening in the regular course of post, about half-past five, and soon after eight o'clock, we had printed and distributed in all parts of this city some hundreds of copies of the entire speech—twenty hours at least before the spurious Herald saw the light of day. So much for expresses and express humbugs, and cer tainly the greatest piece of humbug we have witnessed for some time is the humbug hoax of the Morning Herald. THE GAMBLER'S DREAM.—We are requested to announce that the New Novel of " The Gambler's Dream," in three volumes, is published (this day) by Mr. Bull, 19, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, and may now be procured at every bookseller's and respectable library throughout the kingdom ; where also may be had, just published, in one volume, " Indian Reminiscences," by the late G. A. Ad dison, Esq. The Prussian Minister, Baron Bulow, arrived in town yesterday, from Brighton, and in the evening, accom panied by Count Seekendorff, joined the dinner party at Lord Palmerston's. Lord and Lady Heytesbury have distributed their annual bounty of clothing and coals to the poor of the neighbourhood of Heytesbury, 'Wilts. The Hon. Capt. A'Court, R.N., has also largely contributed to their pe cuniary wants. T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., 47, Corolla), London, informs the Public, that he has a considerable variety of SECOND-HAND GOLD WATCHES, any of which he otfers at EIGHT GUINEAS each. They have all been carefully ex amined, and are warranted.—Watches purchased in exchange. BIRTHS. On the 28th inst., in Albion-street, Hyde-park, Mrs. Octavius Greene, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., at Street Rectory, the lady of the Rev. Wm. Fitzhugh, of a son. MARRIED.. On the 28th inst., at Woodford, Essex, Adolphus William, eldest son of J. A. Young, Esq., of Hare Hatch, Berk!, and Great Or mond-street, London, to Anne Eliza, second daughter of E. Smith, Esq., Woodford Wells. On the 27th inst., at Steeple Ashton Church, the Rev. Edward Fitzmauriee Boyle, to Elizabeth Margaret, daughter of the late A. Colquhoun, Lord Register of Scotland, and sister of J. C. Col quhoun, Esq., of Killermont. On the 28th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington, Mr. Wm. Han nah, to Elizabeth, the only daughter of Charles Coutts, Esq., of Kennington. On the 2(ith inst., at All Souls' Church, Langham-place, Capt. James A. Cox, to Elizabeth Golding, daughter of Major Maxwell, of Straquhan, N. B. DIED. On the 2d of September, 1836, at his estate, Tenessee Country, U. S., in his 88th year, Mr. Thomas Homan, one of the oldest settlers in that country. At Monkstown, near Dublin, on Sunday, the 29th inst., at her grandson's, Mrs. Janet Hunter, in the 93d year of her age. On the 26th inst., at St. Ninian's, Wooler, Northumberland, Lady St. Paul, aged 58. On the 27th inst., at Northend, Croydon, Elizabeth, relict of the late C. Tad,.ly, Esq., aged 79. On the 26th inst., at Kedleston, aged 86, Nathaniel Curzon Lord Scarsdale. On the 27th inst., at Julians, Ilerts, aged 90, Mrs. Anne Meet kerke, cousin of A. Meetkerke, Esq. On the 28th of August last, at Calcutta, Robert 31‘Clintoeh, Esq. On the 26th inst., at Pcrtsea, James Franklyn Esq., R.N. On the 25th inst., at Dorking, Surrey, Mrs. Fall, : aged 77. On the 25th inst., the Rev. Wm. Farley, M. A., forty-three years Vicar of Effingham, Surrey. On the 25th inst., at the Croft, Hastings, Mrs. Brown, aged 79. On the 27th inst., aged 73, Harriet, wife of James Young, Esq., of Grove-place, Hackney. On the 26th inst., at Witley, Surrey, the Rev. J. F. Chandler, aged 75. On the 24th inst., aged 3 years and 4 months, Susannah, second daughter of Mr. W. B. Storr, King-street, Covent-garden. On the 24th inst., Mr. Stephen Weekes, surgeon, of Northiamo Sussex, aged 71. On the 25th inst., at Woolwich, aged 66, Anna Maria, widow of Wm. Breeze, Esq., Waltham Abbey, Essex. On the 26th inst., Francis, infant son of C. M. Pocock, Esq., of Upper Stamford-street. On the 19th inst., at Achurch Rectory, Northamptonshire, aged 58, Mary, wife of the Hon. and Rev. Frederic Powys, only sister of the late Lord Grey de Ruthyn. On the 24th inst., at Camberwell, Mary, the wife of Mr. R. IL Rankin. On the 25th inst., at Tichborne Parsonage, Hants, the Rev. Samuel Strutt, aged 63. On the 28th inst., at Vauxhall, Caroline, youngest daughter of G. B. Lonsdale, Esq., aged 20. On the 27th inst., aged 40, Mrs. Kneller Smart, of High-streets Camden-town. On the 26th inst., at Penrith, Miss Mary Hodgson, aged 83. On the 2.5 th inst., Harriet, eldest daughter of the late H. New' man, Esq., of Nelmes, Essex. On the 22d inst., at St. George's-road, Glasgow, aged 73, Lieut .. Col. Francis Weller, formerly of the 13th Regiment. . London: Printed and Published by MURUG YOUNG, of 1 0 ' 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the count! of Dliddlesex.—Tuesday, January 31, 1837.