The Sun. — London, England, 1837-12-18 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cert. 92•Yi 3 per Cent. Cons. 3.4 per Cent...—. • Ditto Red.. 5974 New 3 per Cent New 5 per Cent............ Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1860 - 14 13-16% Oct. 10, 1959 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880...........• April b, 1880. ....... Jan. 5, 1870.......... Omni= ........ ......... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austnan Bonds ........ Bei,han Bonds Ditto Account....... Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... Ditto Account Chill:an Bonds Ditto Account C.lumbian 80nd5............. Ditto Account ...... Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account D Inlet Bonds .... Ditto Account ..... Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account ... ..... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account ...•••••••••••••• ••••• Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan—..... DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, india Stock. Ditto Bonds South Se Stoc k Old Annnitics ..... New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, li • uon.. _An 4S 45 pm Ditto ....... 46 49 45 pm. Ditto Sinai' Ditto Commercial—. ..... Ditto Advertised — ron. IBank Stock for Account 9.07 654 , Inds Stock for Account Consols for Acconnt ...... • f3%% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .............•.•... Ditto Account — Portuguese 8cnd5............ — Ditto Account...—. ........ Ditto New ..... • Ditto Account ..3(N 3n 297 , , Ditto, 3 per cent. 2O 19N Pru.sian Bonds Rusaian Bonds, 18'2'2 Ditto Account Ditto Spanish Bonds Ditto Account ...... Ditto 80nd5.1824 2O Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c. —.-- 4 per cent. —f. —c 3 per cent ...... —f. --- Exchange f. —c. Dutch, per cent. 54" 4 5% Ditto Account 54 3% Ditto, 5 per cent lOl% Ditto Account..... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Birmingham and Derby Railway Company l5 Great Western Hallway Company 53 hri,nton Railway Company 5 Brighton Railway (Rennie's) L ildon and Birmingham Railway Company Pa Ditto 4 Shares 5 London and Southampton Railway Company 5O London and Southampton (Newl Railway ii London and Croydon Railway Company Ditto Scrip 2 \ • mchester and Birmingham Railway 5 Midland Counties Railway Company lO Mexican and South American 5 Reformers in every part of the United Kingdom to contribute to it. The Tories aefend party sub scriptions, and if the Liberals only follow their ex ample we will soon beat them wtth their own weapons. There is a great deal of unnecessary apprehen sion about the influence of Tory gold. The people may take our word for it, there is an abundance of Reform gold in the United King,dom—more by two-thirds than the Conservatives, with all their talk about long purses, can boast the possession of. The pence of the people would raise a fund which would quickly reduce to comparative insignificance the sub scription raised in pounds ranging from five to fifty, by their Tory oppressors. An English " Justice Rent" against the Tories would do wonders in the way of bringing the Conservative faction to its senses. Thanks to Lord JOIIN RUSSELL, the question of the Ballot is daily making the most rapid and satisfac tory progress. Public meetings have been held, or are about to be held, on the subject, in Aberdeen, Perth, Dundee, Paisley, and several other towns in Scotland ; while in England—in the north especially —the same energy and determination prevail to an equal degree. We trust this wholesome spirit of agitation will not be allowed to abate, for never was it more necessary than at the present crisis. We should not lose a day—an hour —in recording our opinion on the Ballot ; but be as prompt, active, and resolute in discussing, and insisting on it, as ever we were on the Reform Bill ; for it is the natural sequel of that measure, which without it—as experience has shown—is a mere delu sion. Let it be borne in mind, that the question will come on for discussion shortly after the recess ; that its enemies are day by day asserting that people are quite indifferent to the matter; and that, led astray by this notion, Lord JOHN RUSSELL has formally declared against it. Let those things, we say, be borne constantly in mind by the people, and sure we are that it will supply them with a sufficient stimulus for exertion. It will be useless to agitate the Ballot after the Parliamentary debate on it is closed. Now is the time to strike—now when circum stances favour us. A few weeks hence, and the doom of the Ballot will be sealed for at least a year. Let us hasten then to supply Mr. GROTE, and the rest of its advocates in the House of Commons, with such arguments as shall give them an irresistible case ; let us strengthen their hands by petitions ; and enable them to say, with all truth and sincerity, that the people are unanimous in their demand for the protec tion of the Ballot. If we do not bring the weight of opinion to hear promptly and strongly on the question, never shall we carry it. It is our only resource—the only chance we have left us. Ministers will be in fluenced by this, if they will listen to no other, consi deration. On this subject, Mr. WARD expressed himself with much emphasis and good sense at the great meeting held last Thursday at Sheffield. He insisted strcnuonsly on the necessity of a marked and immediate public manifestation on the subject of the Ballot, as being the sole means we had remaining to us, of making the requisite impression on Mini sters. He added that he was by no means certain that the majority of the Cabinet coin cided in the declarations of Lord JOIIN RUSSELL—an hypothesis which may, .or may not, be true ; but which, whether it be true or false, is quite motive enough for us to strain every nerve to carry our point. But we have other and stronger inducements to exertion. The Ministerial leader in the House of Commons has talked to us about the " finality" of the Reform Bill. He has told us that we have nearly, of not quite, reached the point at which legislative improvement should stop ; and that, under Whig auspices, we have arrived at the Euthanasia—the Millennium of perfect Government. This is precious doctrine for a Reform Minister to hold, five years after the passing of that great remedial measure, whose very first principle was progression ! Why, if his Lordship's doctrine is to be considered orthodox, we must henceforth retrograde, instead of advance ! For every short step we mak e forward, we must make two long steps back ward, till at last we return to sheer, unadulterated Toryism. And return to this system we most assuredly shall, if we do not instantly exert our best energies. Never was;Reform in such peril, as it is at the present moment. The Ballot—Triennial Parliaments—the Extension of the Suffrage—all that we hold dear—all that we have so long anticipated and struggled for ;—all this is in jeopardy. We have made great sacrifices ; we have toiled hard and long ; but the fruits of our labour have gone to enrich others. The Whig party have benefited by the Reform Bill, not the people. We have secured little or nothing by it, in comparison with what we had a right to expect ; but the Whigs have gained office by it ; they have ensured a triumph over their bit terest adversaries by it ; they hare been enabled to gratify their ambition by it ; and help themselves plentifully to all the loaves and fishes of the Treasury. Such being the result of our past exertions, it is time that we should cease labouring for others, and look a little to ourselves.: We should get up agi tation on our own account ; insist on the Ballot —on Triennial Parliaments—on Extension of the Suffrage—and on all those other Reforms which Lord GREY'S Bill taught us to expect, and promised to secure for us. We urge these points the more ear nestly, because we are hampered by no party fetters ; we wear neither a Whig nor a Tory livery ; but belong exclusively to the people, whose cause we consider at this moment of our writing, to be in greater peril than it has been in any time these ten years past. In a word, we are reverting, slowly and stealthily indeed, but surely, to Toryism, and nothing can save us from this accursed system, but the promptest and most determined resolution. Per Share 7N 66% 7 3% 1 4% I'.3s. 2us. Ws. 160 SS :24 , 4 4 36!4 8% 5 4% 5 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, DECEMBER 16. 3 per Cent. Consols — Grand Canal Debs. 6 p:r cent. 90% Ditto Reduced —l Ditto, 4 per cent. ... ....... ... 3%_ per Cen , . Stock — Hine, Man Bank. ..• Ditto New, 153) ..... 354 per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock Royal Canal S , ock . —i 6allest Office Debentures, 4 per Grand Canal Stock 27; ; cePt .. — MA !LS. Arrived. Due.! Arrived. Due.!Arrivcd. Due I) America.......... 0 2 Francc.... ...... 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 1trazi1............ 0 I Gue:n. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Bnentis Ayres.. , 0 0 l-Lunburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 C..rt'nigena...... 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend.. ....... .. 0 2 Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica ...... 2 Flanders ...... ... 0 0 Lce—vard Islands 0 2 Waterford....." 0 HIGH WATER AT L('NDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning..., 33minutes after ti j Evening 51 minutes after 6. The COURT and TIMES of QUEEN ANNE. Just ready; in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portraits. T HE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Illustrative of the Court and Times of Queen Anne; WITH HER SKETCHES and OPINIONS of HER CON TEMPO RA RIES, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The publication of Tua SUN NEWSPAPEIt commenced this day a 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. 1.... '7,z,, r 1 • a, LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1837. The HOUSE of COMMONS, contrary to the practice which has generelly obtained, assembled on Saturday morning, as has been already seen by our Special Parliamentary Report of the entireproueding, which we laid before our readers in the afternoon of the same day. The motive for meeting on Saturday wts to advarce the Civil List Pi!l aed the Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill another stage. The former Bill was °ported, and ordered to be read a third time to-day : Mr. GROTE stating th:.t he should move the omission of Clause 5. relating to Pensions. For the other Bill, on the sug gestion of Mr. GOULI>URN, a Resolution in Committee m:s suhst:tut, d by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCrIEQUER, to the effect that it wal expedient that ail the pres; . .nt annuities to the Duchess of Kent should cease and determine, and that in lieu thereof there should be a grant of 22,000 L, in addition to the one of 8.000/ already agreed to, making in the whole a grant of 30,0001. to her Royal Highness. The Slave Compensation Bill went through Committee, and was ordered to be reported to-day. The New Houses of Par liament Bill also went through Committee. The Prisoners' (Ireland) Bill, and the Sessions Court ( Ireland) Billl were read a second time, and ordered to be committed. A Petition relative to the Ponte'ract Election was presented. The House then adjourned. We call the attention of the public, and more par ticularly that portion of the public, the shopkeepers and small traders of the metropolis, who (excepting always the House of Peers) are the only class opposed to the Bill for abolishing Imprisonment for Debt, to the able and unanswerable speech of Lord BROUGHAM on the subject. The speech, which was delivered in the House of Lords on the 6th inst., has been re , printed in a separate form, and contains within a small compass the main arguments in favour of this great measure of justice and mercy. The chief argument, addressed to these two classes, proves beyond contra diction, that imprisonment is less efficacious than other modes for recovering payment—that the money fruitlessly spent is, in general, just equal to the whole gain—that the law of arrest not only encou rages improvident dealing, but is often made the means of robbing the great body of the creditors for the be nefit of one ; and that there is an annual loss of at least 300_000/. a year for which no compensation whatever is received by any party, except the practi tioners and .officers of the law. In addition to this the measure is mcommendcd by the disinterested opinion of four out of the five Commissioners of Inquiry ; and after full discussion ,in Committees, has received the sanction of two different Houses of Commons. These facts have ma de such an impression even on the least reflecting ir.iinds, that little doubt remains of the Lords passi rsg the Bill, on condition that the Members of their Noble House, and of the House of Commons are to be exempted from its operation. The persons these members being already free from arrest, the here litary legislators require also that their property shall be screened, and that they shall not be compelled to d) that by their honest creditors which they would make imperative on all other classes. The concluding reraarks of his Lordship on this modest request are so characteristic of his powerful and sar castic eloquence, and so descriptive of the odious ex ception, that eve are sure every reader, who is not a Peer, will be drilighted to read them in his own words:— " Such being the whole pervading principle of the Bill," says Lordship—". what is the course announced by the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack. as about to be pursued with regard to your Lordships ? That you, the Peers of this realm—the Aristccracy of England—the head and ornament of the State—whose honour is more esteemed than other men's oaths—wiio decide upon honour higher matters :than others upoit oath—you, who are not only the Peers ,of England, the counsellors of the Monarch, the Aris tocracy, the head and ornament of society, but the here ditary lawgivers of the empire—and are desired to abuse your right as such, for the purpose, they tell you, of raising and aggrandizing yourselves, but I tell you, in order to flower, to debase, to stigmatize yourselves—you who are be -side all this the judges of the land in the last resort, exer cising the highest functions of the judicial office; supremely -and without control, in all cases, administering both civil and criminal justice—what is it that you, clothed with these •\a-ious powers, wielding all these lofty prerogatives, holding -the whole law in your hands as legislators and judges, are about to do, with the purpose of protecting your privi leges—of exalting yourselves yet higher in the world—of am :playing your title to respect—and of recommending yourselves to the love of your unprivileged fellow-sub ee:a ? Why, you are required to adopt a provision for ena bling- you to do that which I will not repeat in such near juxtal assition to your names ; en a bli ng y ou t o d o th a t by your h ones t creditors, which, if any o th er men were t o d o , you would, as administering the criminal law, be bound to visit them wi th punishment as knaves, rogues, cheats, swindlers . 1 Nov let me see the man who will yropound this clause I Let me p ee this alteration brought forward to cripple the Bill! _But if it shall be brought forward, I pledge myself to give ve a lc one of your Lordships an opportunity, by your vote, of :re..'ee, , aing yourselves from the shame of such an act , b y guardiu g yourselves against the stain—the foul an d revo l t i ng 4 18i.ain.—..at tempted to be fixed upon your names!" The Vectors of Westminster have given notice, hat they ildeud, in a few days, to hold a great public , eet i w r. to adopt measures for counteracting the p olicy the SPOTTISWOODE gang. We trust that n 3 unnecessary delay will take place in calling such a tr. ,eeting, for so patriotic a purpose. The course for it l e Westminster Electors to take, is, in our union, already obvious. Let them commence tat subscription of a liberal fund, and invite the The retention of the revenues of the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster by the Crown, will not fail to diminish the confidence of the country in the profes sions of retrenchment and reform so often repeated by her MAJESTY'S Ministers. For ourselves, we look upon the possession of any private sources of revenue by the Sovereign, as utterly inconsistent with the rela tions which the Constitution recognises as existing between the Monarch and the Parliament of this country ; and we had expected that on so favourable an occasion as the accession of her MAJESTY, Mini sters would have come down to the H ouse w i t h a Message from their Royal Mistress, directing Parlia ment to take the controul of this property into its own hands, and confiding in the liberality of her faith. ful Commons for supplies adequate to the mainte nance of the royal dignity. Such a course would have been more in accordance with the professions of the Whigs and their friends when in Opposition—more worthy of the Crown itself—.and much more satisfac tory to the country, than the one which they have thought proper to adopt. It looks like an insult to the loyalty, the liberality, and the common sense of the people of England, to parade the wants of he Crown before the country in order to excite a spirit of generosity, aed yet to refuse a knowledge of the pri vate resources possessed by the Crown for supplying, these wants. If Ministers were able to say to Parlia ment—" Here is a list of necessary items in the Royal expenditure for which we do not ask you for a grant, because they are provided for out of the revenues of these Duchies," they might have some exeuse for re taining them as a secret service fund, to be expended as the Sovereign might direct. J3ut this is not the case. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1837. No such omissions are tober found in the Civil List. Every want of the Sovereign is carefully entered and provided for, on a scale the most munificent. Even a provision is made for the exercise of the benevo lent feelings of her MAJESTY—the only item in the List which, we believe, will be found inadequate to the purpose for which it is intended. We know that this subject will prove unpalatable to many of our readers, as there seems to be an impression abroad that too much cannot be voted to maintain the dignity of a Sovereign of such happy promise as our ' young and lovely QUEEN. Great Britain would fain prove herself what BURKE described France be fore the first great Revolution— ,, a nation of Cava liers." But though Englishmen can never fail in loyal attachment to their Sovereign, it is possible that they may hereafter wish that they had acted with more caution in imposing a permanent burthen upon the country—that they had at least insisted upon knowing whether all they were asked to give was in reality required to maintain the regal dignity. The people of this country are most willing to contribute in any way to the personal comfort of the Sovereign—we might almost add to any amount—but they do not consider themselves as fairly dealt with when required to do so in utter ignorance of the amount of personal revenue enjoyed by the Sovereign—of the amount of a re venue which they cannot but consider as inconsistent with the spirit of a limited and mixed Monarchy, such as England. One of the objections of Ministers is, that the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster are private pro perty, and that to touch them would establish the pre cedent that Parliament might interfere in the manage ment of such property. We protest altogether against such an inference. We utterly deny that the Crown holds this property, or any other property, by virtue of the same tenure as subjects hold their estates. The right of the Sovereign is a Corporate, not an indi vidual right. Now Corporate property, by whom soever held, is subject to the jurisdiction of Par liament, and to prove that this is the case with respect to Royal property, we need only direct atten tion to the fact that the QUEEN could not, of her MAJESTY'S mere motion, and without the consent of Parliament, alienate any portion of the hereditary re venues of the Crown. We may here notice the singular inconsistency of th e Crown in yielding up its ordinary and constitu - tional revenue in exchange for a Civil Lis, and at the same time seeking to retain a source of income at vari ance with the first principles . of British freedom—which aims at the controul of the Sovereign through the deputed guardianship of the public purse by the House of Commons. But this inconsistency had its (nigh) in interested motives. Had the Admiralty Droits and other public sources of Royal revenue produced more, or even as much as Parliament was willing to give for them, the Sovereign would never have handed thein over to the House of Commons. With respect to her present MAJESTY being placed on an equal footing with any of her Royal predecessors, we humbly conceive that that proposition by no means involves the recognition of a claim on the part of our young QUEEN to an equal amount of income. It has been the constant practice of Parliament, ever since the first Civil List was voted, to take into consideration the wants of the Sovereign without any regard to precedent, as often as these wants could not be relieved but by an appeal to the generosity of the nation ; nor was the having voted any amount as Civil List ever cited as a just ground for refusing any increase that altered circumstances might render necessary. Were Parlia ment never again to be called upon to vote any increase to the Royal income, we would not object to Ministers asking the same amount of income for one Sove reign as was granted to another ; but while it is competent to a Minister of the Crown to come down to the House of Commons next year and demand an augmentation to the Civil List, we respectfully submit that her MAJESTY'S Virgin state, and neces sarily limited personal expenditure, ought to have had more weight with her constitutional advisers—who should have borne in mind that it may hereafter be objected to them, that they took an unfair advantage of the fever of loyalty into which the nation was thrown by the QUEEN'S accession. No principle can be more injurious at the commencement of a new reign—particularly when there is every reason to hope that it will be a long one—than to invite extravagance in the Court by voting an excessive Civil List. The claims made upon the Sovereign are generally pro portioned to the means allowed by Parliament for satisfying them ; and it is well known that there are persons ever ready to represent economy in the So vereign as meanness—simply because the purse of the nation is supposed to be as inexhaustible as the loyalty of the people. As to the individual pleasure of the QUEEN herself, we are justified in assuming, that nothing would have given her MAJESTY more real delight than to know that her Ministers had con sulted the will and welfare of her people, at the expense of prerogatives burdensome to them, without being longer necessary to the support of her Royal dignity. In the event of Ministers persisting in refusing to re commend to the Crown to place the revenues of the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster under the controul of Parliament, some of the Liberal Members ought to move an humble address to her MAJESTY on the subject, and should that fail, addresses to the Throne would serve to convey to our gracious SOVEREIGN a knowledge of a grievance loudly complained of by her faithful subjects. In our columns of this day will be found alarming intelligence from Lower Canada. The Government, anticipating the dreaded movements of the disaffected, has already taken the field. The loyal inhabitants loudly demand the proclamation of martial law—a measure to which the authorities are unwilling to re sort, save in the last extremity. A number of persons have been arrested on charges of high treason, and against others warrants were out. M. PAPINJIAU 19 said to be included in the list of those against whom proofs of guilt have been discovered, and as he had not made his appearance for some days it was rumoured that he had concealed himself, or fled across the fron tier. We cannot avoid the expression of our disgust at the air of triumphant satisfaction with which the official portion of the press dwell upon the prospect of a civil, war which must steep the colony in the blood of its inhabitants. By the arrival at Liverpool on Saturday of the packet-ship St. Andrew, we have received New York journals to the 25th ult. inclusive. Their contents, except in so far as they relate to the state of Lower Canada, are unimportant. The elections have secured the complete triumph of the Whig party, so that the Jacksonians and Van Burenites will have no chance in the ensuing session of Congress. So great was the joy of the people on learning the result of the elec tions, that business was partially suspended to allow time for mutual congratulations on the certain re-estab lishment of a National Bank. The Rev. Mr. LovE.Rv, a highly respectable clergyman, was brutally murdered lately by a mob at Alton, in the state of Illinois, for advocatin g the aboli tion of slavery I This humane and benevolent clergy man had given notice that he intended to establish a journal to be called the Observer, to enlighten the slave-owners upon the subject of keeping their felloW inhabitants in bondage and ignorance, whereupon a mob surrounded his house, which they set on flames after butchering Mr. LOVEJOY, and throwing his printing presses into the Mississippi. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. SPECIE, Nov. 23. American Gold Sovereigns Spanish Doubloons Dols. 17.25 ditto. Patriot ditto Mexican Dollars 6l to 7 per cent. premium. American Halves 5 to 51 ditto. Five Franc Pieces Treasury Draughts lt to 2 per cent. premium. Treasury Notes But little demand exists for specie to-day for shipment to Europe by the packets, and the market closes heavily at our quotations. No further sales of Treasury notes or draughts have transpired. The Stock-market continues without any material change ; the sales to-day generally show a trifling improvement. United States Bank closed at 121 f ; Bank State of New York, 1011 ; Delaware and Hudson, 784; Farmers' Trust, 100 i. Stock in the Brooklyn City Loan to the amount of 173,000 dollars payable in 1865, and bearing an interest of six per cent. per annum, was offered at auction to-day, for account of the Mechanics' Bank of this city. The Bonds are for 1,000 dollars each, and 95 were sold at four per cent. premium to par, the sale having stopped at the latter rate. The transactions in bills of exchange on Europe for the packets of the 24th inst. were only to a moderate extent. On England the previous rates were nearly maintained, but on France a reduction of 1 per cent. was submitted to. The sales of private bills were chiefly at 141 to 15+ per cent. pre mium on London • sf. 2fc. to sf. 05c. on France ; 42c. to 424 c. on Holland; 371 c. on Hamburgh ; and 83c. to 834 c. on Bremen. By the arrival at Falmouth on Saturday of the Braganza steamer from the Tagus, we have received Lisbon Papers of the 12th inst. Money continued very scarce, most of the Ministerial projects having failed to extract cash from the pockets of the mer chants. M. OLIVEIRA'S last scheme was to issue twelve hundred contos of paper payable on the tobacco contracts, and to farm the collection of the decima tax. This scheme he submitted on the I 1 th to the consideration of the Cortes. The Chieftain steamer has been mulcted in a sum of 7501., on the charge of smuggling. The Captain protests his innocence of all participation in the affair, and has offered to bring forward his crew as evidence that it was entirely the act of a single passenger, who was a stranger on board. The case, as it stands, ap pears a very hard one. The KING, QUEEN,and PRINCE ROYAL are well; the popularity of the KING and QUEEN increases. No news from the Spanish frontier. The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday, have been received. They bring advices from Bayonne, of the 11th, announcing the dissolu tion of the British Auxiliary Legion. The Conslitu tioanel after officially stating the fact, thus comments upon it : " We arc enabled to add authentic and secret particulars as to its causes. The English Commandant, O'Connell, had entered into a convention with the Spanish Government, whereby he reserved to himself the right of withholding the Legion's co-operation if it were left three months without pay. That period had elapsed, a much longer time had passed without any money being received from the Spanish Government. Much more the Legion de prived of all assistance, destitute of provisions and cloth ing_ and reduced to such a state of misery that the men had not even trousers to put on to undergo even a last review. When O'Donnell, after being informed of its having been disbanded, demanded the Legion's arms the English Commandant replied that he might come and fetch them in the quarters of the soldiers, hut that he ( O'Con nell) could not muster them out of doors to disband them, without expcsing them to the derision of the populace. It is added that a want of money is not the only cause of the little eagerness which the Spanish Government has evinced to keep its engagements with the Legion, and that it has been se cretly actuated by a wish to get rid of the expensive services of the corps, no doubt in hopes of obtaining from France a more efficient assistance. All that we can affirm is, that the the policy of the English Cabinet has had nothing to do with the sudden disbanding we announced—a measure adopted without its orders, and which will cause it great displeasure. We k now beyond all doubt that the English Government con tinues to feel unabated interest in the cause of the Constitu tional Queen of Spain—that it does not wish to do less for her, but, on the contrary, is disposed to do more if need be." The 5 per Cents. rose on the Paris Bourse on Friday, in consequence of the opinion generally en tertained that the reduction or conversion of that stock would not take place for another year. It was even stated as certain, that the KING in his opening speech would not direct the attention of the Chambers to that question. The 3 per Cents. did not follow the same progression. The POPE, it is reported, is seriously indisposed, and it is said by the Siecle that Louis PHILIPPE is already alive to the importance of not permitting Aus tria to possess the appointment to the Papal See. It has been stated on the authority of a letter from Toulon, dated the 9th inst., that the Sufren had just anchored in the roadstead. She had been detached from Admiral LALANDE'S division, now off Tunis, and had touched at Cadix, whence she sailed on the 3d with despatches for the Admiral Prefect. Owing to the non-arrival at Paris of the Madrid mail, no additional intelligence from Spain has reached us. The Journal des Debuts vindicates the justice and expediency of ESPARTERO'S proceedings at Pam peluna and Miranda, contending that leniency in such cases would have been little short of criminal. Marshal CLAUSEL is expected in Spain on some mission of importance. Our Bayonne letters of the 10th inst., state that the General-in-Chief reached Logrono on the 6th, with several battalions, in order to protect the march of a convoy. IRIARTE occupied the line between Balmaceda and Medina, with a large force, and was lying in observation of the movements the Carlists might attempt towards the upper part of the Ebro. The Brigadier-General called on the inhabitants of Santander for rations, clothing, and some money, to pay his men. The Journal des Pyrenees states from Catalonia that the Canon TRISTAN? had been superseded in his command by Colonel SAGARRA, in consequence of the failure of his attack on Puycerda. General URBIS TONDO, the Commander-in-chief of the Carlist forces in Catalonia, had returned to Berge. The division of the QUEEN'S troops which marched from Esparaguera on the 27th ult., under the orders of Brigadier CLII MENTE, had arrived at Olot. These troops were to combine their movements with those of Brigadier CARBO, who was in possession of Puycerda and the Cerdagne, to clear the line of the frontiers and operate against Ripoll, and other fortified towns, held by the Carlists. It was the celebrated forest of Latakia that was recently burned, in the vicinity of Antioch. The loss of the wood to the Egyptian Government is very serious. (From the Paris Papers.) Tate PLOT. —Oa Wednesday evening all Paris was more than usually eager to get a sight of the Charte, in the hopes of affording some further details respecting the plot, the dis covery of which had been announced the day before. Cu riosity, however, was completely disappointed ; not a word was to be found relative to the affair.—Courrier Francais. Louis Hubert is not one of those who were amnestied for the April affair as we erroneously stated, but is one of those condemned upon the Neuilly trial to five years' imprisonment and teif years' surveillance. He received the benefit of the amnesty of the Bth of May last. He is about 46 years of age, and is a journeyman currier. We have not heard any fresh particulars about this affair. —Messager. The Gazette des Tribunaux states, that the only arrests really made on account of the conspiracy of Hubert have affected the following persons :—M. Brouard, Doctor in Me dicine, at whose house were seized a voluminous collection of papers, a double-barrelled fowling-piece, and some shooting accoutrements; Giraud, a native of Savoy, a tradesman's clerk ; Cloupell, an English subject, a shoemaker; Schetoub, a mechanical workman ; and Mademoiselle Grouvelle, at whose house a musket was found. This journal subjoins a few particulars concerning Mademoiselle Grouvelle, who has already signalized herself by the violence of her political feelings, and was arrested a few days after the execution of Fi esc hi, Pepin, and Morey, for decorating the tombs of the two latter with flowers in the cemetery of Mont Parnasse. Some important papers have been found in her possession, and among them a letter from Hubert, recently written from Boulogne, in which he states himself to be without money to pay the bill at his hotel, and asks her assistance. The Gazette also informs us that Hubert, who has not yet arrived at the Conciergerie, is one of the most ferocious of the persons im plicated in the Neuilly plot, and by whom he was always styled the great fellow with red hair. In the preliminary proceedings of that affair he insulted M. Zangiacomi so grossly that he was condemned for it, as our readers will remember, to a year's im prisonment. During the trial his behaviour was so violent that the President ordered him to be taken out of Court; and his sentence, pronounced in his absence, was subsequently read to him in prison. Hubert is from 25 to 26 years of age, above the middle size, and his features, naturally unpleasant, received an additional ferocity of expression from his red hair and whiskers, %,‘ hid' surround his face. The names of the persons hitherto interrogated, and who are now in close confinement, are as follows :- 1. Mademoiselle Laure Grounelle, 32 to 35 years of age ; 2. M. Vincent Giraud, commercial traveller; 3. M. Godard, a landholder of Rouen; 4. M, Ann it, a workman; 5. Ma- demoiselle Eliza Hergaland, aged 24, a couturiere, working habitually at Mademoiselle Gronvelle's—in Mademoiselle Hergaland's lodgings have been seized a large quantity of papers belonging to Mademoiselle Grounelle ; 6. M. Le prous, aged 29, supplementary Judge at Vervins—that young man was a magistrate, not since 1830, but only a year before his arrest; 7. Kleeppel, an Englishman, calling himself a shoemaker—the trade to which this prisoner says he belongs seems at variance with his elegant and even distinguished manners ; a rather careful style of dress and gold spectacles would denote that he belongs at least to the middling class or society ; it is said even that he gave private lessons in Lon don; 8. Steuble, a journeyman mechanician, born in Switzer land—he does not speak French, and he can be questioned only through an interpreter.—Le Droit. A person professing to be well-informed said to-day, at the Palace, that the machine, the drawing of which has been seized, was to consist of sixteen small musket barrels, occu pying a breadth of six feet, and placed between two small howitzers. Two similar machines were to be constructed on the same plan, and would have been able to discharge above 500 projectiles. Those engines of destruction, it is said, were to be placed on a ground floor hired for the purpose in the neighbourhood of the Chamber of Deputies, and it was only on the passage of the Royal procession that the machines were to be unmasked and to spread death about the King.— Ibid. The Constitutionnel mentions a report that the Magistrate said to be implicated in the affair of Hubert is a supplementary judge of one of the Tribunaux de Premier Instance of the Aisne. On the other hand the Gazette des Tribunaux de clares that there is nothing known as yet to warrant the sup position that a Magistrate is concerned in the matter. The Journal de Rotten announces that on Tuesday a Com missary of Police, with 12 officers, entered the house of M. Godard, a wealthy inhabitant of that town, seized his person and his papers, and in a few hours afterwards sent him off in a carriage to Paris. The journal declares its total ignorance of the cause of this arrest, which it, however, supposes to be political. The Bons Sens ascribes the visit of the Duke of Modena to a change in the plans of the Legitimatists, respecting the affairs of Don Carlos. " The fruitless efforts," says that Jour nal, " made by Don Carlos in his late expedition into the Castilian provinces, have demonstrated the impossibility of placing Don Carlos on the throne of Spain. This having been proved, the chiefs of the Congress which was held at Geneva and Turin, have felt the necessity of approximating to the French Cabinet; which, on its side, was endeavouring to introduce, into the Cabinet of Madrid, elements more dis posed to listen to proposals for an arrangement." The Duke of Modena, then, is prono — unced to have come to Paris to settle the nature of the discussions which legitimacy will be obliged to make. We must, however, observe, that the last number of the Voce della Venda, the Duke of Modena's journal, contains an article the object of which is to persuade the legitimists who may be discouraged by the war in Spain, advising them to trust to . Divine Providence, for the triumph of Don Carlos cannot fail. General Brossard arrived at Perpignan on the 6th of this month, accompanied by his 'wife and his two children. He was immediately conducted to the citadal, where he was interrogated by Major Robert. The names of the three General Officers, who are to form part of the Court Mar tial that is to try this affair, are not yet known.—Journal des Debater. FRENCH FUNDS.— PARIS, Due. 16. rive per Cents., 104. 90c. 10Sf. sc. 1 c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 9 , c. Tree per Cents., 79f. .15c. 30c. 25c. itente de Naples, OPf. 95c. 90e. Ssc. Roman Five per Cents., 100N,34. Belgian Loan, 103. Brussels Society, 1,720 f. Belgian Hank, 1,535 f. Portugue4 Three per Cents., 19 Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 54;4. Haytian Loan, 375 f. 372 f. 5' c. EXCPIANGS ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251 - . 47y4C. ; money, °sf. .15c. Three months, paper, 25f. 30c.; money, 23f. 30c. —Cours Authentique. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents. 103 f. Isc. Three per Cents., 71.4. 30c. Romans ' 100%. IL:lrian Loan, 101 Belgian Bank, 1,5115 f. Brussels Society, 1,720 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 19' ) 4. Spanish Actives, 21. Haytian Loan, 372 f. 50c. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 54%. Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have been received, with advices from Constantinople of the 24th of November. The Porte has appointed REDSCFHD PACIIA Minister for Foreign Affairs. This is the only important news from the East. The Brussels Chamber of Representatives has voted the Budget of the Interior without a division—a strong proof of the domestic economy of the Government. SELGIAN 1 , UNDS—BuussELs, DEC. 16. Actual Debt, 2 1 4 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. Loan of Thirty Millions... ..... : ......... ....,, 94% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. lffl., Society of Commerce, , 1‘; per Cent 1444 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1473, National Society —Brussels Papers, Dec. 16. LORD BROUGHAM.—The absurd story which has been lately going about among the Tories, relative to Lord BROUGHAM'S abrupt departure from the dinner table of her MAJESTY last Tuesday week, has been formally contradicted at the Clubs. There is not one single word of truth in the whole statement. His Lordship retired from the dinner table with the other guests, and afterwards adjourned to the drawing-room, where he remained until near eleven o'clock. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Malta Papers to the 23d November, from which we extract the following :—" According to the Journal de Smyrna to the 11th inst., the plague has made its appearance at Odessa. Several cases have appeared in the town ; the most energetic measures have been taken to stop the progress of the disease. The town was surrounded by a cordon, and all communication cut off with the interior. This misfortune will embarass the operations of several hundred vessels proceeding with their cargoes." We extract the following from the Montreal Herald, re ceived this morning " PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT.—We learn from Brock ville, that a letter, of which the following is an extract, has been addressed to Sir John Colborne by Colonel Hartwell, Commanding the 6th Regiment of Leeds Militia:— `The excited state of affairs in the Sister colony of Lower Canada may possibly require the presence in that province of a loyal and determined body of the sound-hearted militia of Upper Canada. Should circumstances render such a step necessary, I beg to inform you that I am quite satisfied that at least 400 effective men would readily volunteer from the regiment I have the honour to command, to serve against the Revolutionists of Lower Canada. My regiment is principally composed of Irish emigrants, who are to a man devotedly attached to the Queen, the Constitution, and the integrity of the empire. I make this communication, that, if their ser vices should be required, you may know where to find a de termined body of men, who are ready and willing to do their duty ; and I will venture to assure you that other regiments in this province will also accompany me to aid in putting down, at the point of the bayonet, a base set of rebels.' " THE FUNDS. The Consol market during Saturday was in a languid state, and without intetest. Consols closed at 931 for the opening ; Exchequer Bills the same, 42 to 44 ; India Bonds, 26 28 ; Bank Stock, 206} for Money, and 2073 : for the Account. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed 191, opened 20k ; Portuguese closed 3q- to 30i ; Three per Cents., 20 to 204 ; Brazil, 8 to 8i; Dutch Two-and-a.half per Cents, .54+. We have an arrival from Rio Janeiro to the 22d of October. The new Administration are pursuing with vigour the meats to put down the insurrection in Rio Grande. Exchange at Rio, 28 ; Stock, 88. HAILIP-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The private letters received from Canada this morning notice the affray which took place between the militia, cavalry, and the rebels ; and state that the militia are being organized, and that they are to be stationed in the various towns, while the regular troops are to be dispersed throughout the country. They also express the opinion that the rebellion will soon be put down. The private letters from New York do not bring any news of importance. Exchange on London 15 to 15i-; Bank Shares 121 i. In the early part of the morning Consols were 93i for the opening, but the news from Canada has rather affected the market, and Consols receded to 93k, sellers ; at present, 931. Exchequer Bills, 46 48 45, premium ; India Bonds, 26 28, premium ; Bank Stock, 207. _ _ In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 20, with Coupons; Portuguese rather lower, owing to the news from Lisbon not being of a favourable nature. Portuguese receded from 30+ to 291; Three per Cents., 19i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53/; Colombian, 25i. Shares are rather heavy; Brighton and London, I,i, discount. THREE O'CLOCK'. Consols for the Account, 98,4. We cannot avoid congratulating a highly-esteemed public officer on the recent honourable distinction which he received from the New Club in this city. We allude to the unanimous election of Sir Edward Lees as an Honorary Member of the Club, a compliment, we believe, very rarely conferred by that body.—Edinburgh Couraht. THE NEWSPAPER STAMP.—The Grand Council of Switzerland has abolished the stamp duty on newspapers. Mr. John Spink, of Riccall, had a horse died on Tuesday, the 14th ult., at the extraordinary age of 41 years. Yesterday, while Mr. James Ross, spirit-dealer, high-street, was in the act of giving his evidence in a case in the Sheriff Small Debt Court, in which he was the defender, he suddenly dropped down and expired. Apoplexy, it is pre sumed, was the cause.— Scotsman. The state room in Windsor Castle, and the domestic apartments occupied by th e C ourt , are now near l y comp l ete. The drawing_rooms are magnificently furnished, and the Waterloo gallery has received several additions and embellish ments since her present Majesty came to the throne. The Duchess of Sutherland and her youthful daughters, the Ladies Elizabeth and Evelyn Leveson Cower, will be inmates of Windsor Castle during the festive period of the Christmas holidays, when the Queen will give a brilliant juvenile ball, HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAN.) Their Lordships sat in a Committee of Privileges to -day to consider of the claim of the Earl of Clancarty to v ote at the election of Representative Peers for Ireland. The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Sha ftesbury the Earls of Redesdale, Bandon, Hovvarden, and nagger together with Lord Foley and the Bishop of Hereford. Counsel were heard, and witnesses examined on be half 01 the Noble Lord; but in consequence of the Lord Ch ancellor thinking that the evidence was not sufficient to prove that the present claimant was the eldest son of the late Earl , the fur ther consideration of the case was adjourned sine die. SIIERBY V. LORD ORMSKERRY. The further arguments in this case were resumed to-dol, but had not concluded when we left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DA The VICE-CHANCELLOR took causes to-day. His Ho nour was occupied the whole morning with a case of " Bennett v. Ewen," in which the bill had been filed by the plain!iff for th e purpose of having the declaration of the Court that he $Tl' entitled to the tithe of beans upon certain lands. The argu ments had not concluded when our Reporter left. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY•) ____ (Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) WILSON V. BUTLER, LILLIE, AND OTHERS. This action is brought agaiact the defendants as Sh are :a holders of a Company, which was attempted to be establ ishe in 1825, under the the name of the Imperial Distillery deed.Co pany," to compel them to pay up instalments under the . The question is altogether one of law, depending upon the 10 - , terdretation of the deed of incorporation, a subsequent deed 0L indemnity, and the liability of the sh are h o ld ers u nder the Ac : of Parliament of 1825, relating to Joint-stack CeinPa nies ' sometimes called the " Bubble Act." The trial will occupy the whole day. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY') DEAL, DEC. 16.—Wind S. S.W. Dec. 17.—Wind S eel Arrived the Olympus, Cowl, from Calcutta ; Crescent , son, from Quebec ; Syren, Clifton, from Trieste ; Iberia' fro Cadiz; and Braganza, Gray, from Opo r t o . C ame d o wn i re , , the river and remain the Mary Ann, Co o k, f or Constal4, nople ; Ceres, Randall, for Sierra Leone ; and C u ba, Gr for Mauritius. d' PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 16.—Wind S. S. E. t o S. S. W. De 17.—Wind S. S. W. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 15 AND 16.—Wind S. E. to S. rived the Montreal, Skey, from New Zealand • Ajax, Tho m r son, from Palermo ; New Th omas , Sutherland, from Loudo n for Algoa Bay. FALMOUTH, DEC. 15. —Wind S. S. E. to S. S. W. Dec. 16 ' —Wind S. S. W. to W. S. W.—Arrived the Braganza steamer, M'Leod, from Gibraltar, left the Sth instant, Cadiz the !it'l l ' Lisbon the 12th, Oporto and Vigo the 13th, and sailed Or London; Paquet de Bilbao, f ro m Tarragona; and De H°ll Mudge, from Amsterdam, very l ea ky, cargo di sc h arg i n g, 1 90119 to Trieste. STANGATE CREEK, DEC. 17.—Arrived the Eliza Saun ders, Bully, from Smyrna ; Duke of Gordon, Longman, from ditto ; Yarmouth, Holt, from Chesme ; Dean. Dean, an d Hector, Cross, from Constantinople ; Don, Wanteer, fn/ Messina ; James, Cole, from Denia ; Turenne, Barclay, fro m Adra ; and Fontsnebleau, from Port Vendre. GUERNSEY, DEC. 15.—Arrived the Osnaburg, Figser, fr °lll Copenhazen ; and Ceres, Janson, from Nyberg. JERSEY, DEC. 15.—Arrived the P. R. C., Briard, from Arichat ; Lady Harvey, Alexander, from Cadiz ; Specula' tion, from Gottenburg ; and Sophia Eliza, Faben,:Rostock. BRISTOL, DEC. 17.—Arrived Thomas Crisp, Crisp,:Tries te• BRIDGEWATER, DEC. 16.—Arrived the Aurora, Hicks, from Minkel—lost part of deck-load, having been on shore. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 17.—Arrived the St. Andrew, ThomP" son, from New York; Eleanor, Spencer, from Demerara ; Vesper, from St. Michael's ; Crescent, Dunby, from do. ; Harmony, Brown, from Marseilles ; Liberty, Robertson, from Lisbon ; Ellen Clare, Roberts, from Messina ; and Ellen, Ritter, from Seville. TireThEtry t —. •.:mtu&l, from Glasson Dock to Ayr; struck on the Brest rock, near Gervan, on the 14th inst., and belged. The Mary and Bell, Bell, of Whitehaven, was on shore nea t Dundalk on the 14th inst. •"" The steamer Johnson, of Perth, struck on a rock nest Wirkworth on the 14th inst. ; upset and sunk —crew saved. The Thomas and Mary, brought from Newport to Ne" . castle, struck on Hasborough sand on Saturday and sunk."' crew saved. The Globe, Wilson, from Boston to Leghorn, was totally wrecked near Alicante, on the 24th inst. The Selina, Hicks, from Newfounland, was wrecked on the Oporto Bar on the 10th inst. The Manuel, bound to Buenos Ayrep, was on fire at Malaga on the 29th ult. The Louisa Ann, Lebasque, from Cette, put into Fiore/ leaky and masts cut away—bound to Charleston. The records of the ancient Pell-office of the Exehr quer, now in the custody of Sir John Newport, have bees under his direction and personal superintendence, arranged chronologically in good order, repaired, endorsed, and cats % logues made thereof. They consist of the entries of payment ° and receipts of money in all pecuniary transactions with th e Crown, from as early a period as the reign of King Richard I. to the present time (including some curious household rolls); in the former years they are entered on rolls of immens e length, and subsequently in books ; the books from the time of James I. are pretty regular (although they commenc e earlier), including the time of the Commonwealth. Thes e muniments, amounting to above 1,900 rolls and 1,500 I% ol° ' from being in a dreadful state of dirt and confusion, are 1 0° arranged and open for public inspection and research, beidg fully aware they will prove (as has already been the case inse c i veral instances) of great use to the historian, lawyer, an antiquary. ELOPEMENT.—Sunday a young lady, daughter of a Government officer, in a town not many miles east of Exeter , eloped from her father's house, in the evening, about sev en ; with J. M., a druggist in a neighbouring town. As soon a, their flight became known the father of the fair one proceeddia after them, and succeeded in finding them at an inn in Exeter; just as their supper was finished, and they were preparing f ° ,,. bed. The parent took hi s d aug ht er w i t h hi m , a f ter a litttu t resistance an the part of her lover ; and the young lady, 11° A being of age, it closely confi e d ; b u t i s d e t erm i ne d, it is sai d' as soon as she can get free, to have him, dead or alivee" Plymouth Journal. John Stewart Hall, Esq., of Stock Hill, c ooti e Donegal, nephew to the Marq u i s o f D rog h e d a , w ill s hore , ' b d united to the Lady Helen Toler, third daughter of the Es and Countess of Norbury. DISTURBANCE AT MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.-'' fracas, the consequences of which might have been i c 0 . 1.1 serious, took place at this institution on Saturday eved l t 4 c A respectable servant-maid had di e d o f some complaint which she had been admitted to that establishment. 0 51 ;d by her good conduct durin:r her servitude secured the g 5 , will of her mi s t ress th at l a d y w i s h e d t h at s h e should berady h pectably buried, an d h a d accor di ng l y requested that her r-fe, might not b e g i ven up . H er re l at i ons (who, we belle d . were low Irish), assembled at the gate of the hospital, den ia o rl ing the body ; and, when refused, commenced an a ttack to , would have effect e d a f orc ibl e entrance , b ut f or t he d e t he mined and courageous resistence of Cole, the porter t°4ol - a powerful man, aided by other servants; they' i o f a ever, would hav e b een overp t owered, had not the arrita 0 strong body of th e E division of police (privately seat l ° , l lt. the beginning of th e a ff ray ,) qu i c kl y a ll aye d t h e Wild, Many o the unfortunat e i nma t es o f th e h os pit a l were dr` fully alarmed. • lY BILLS MORTALITY.—The apparent N ee s e' e increase in the last bills of m or t a lity i s 3,002 ; this, bow ue arises from the fact that many of the parish clerks, wh (l 0 11 glect making their returns reg u l ar ly, h ave sen t in the a r r oc a , for this, the last weekly retu rns o f th e y ear s. These d dis , be nients. then, unless better managed in f u t ure , can ha' *' looked on as quite accurate.—Examiner. LADIES' GOLD WATCH , 11 . 0 - A variety of excellent and carefully finished Ladies' Seool o st o r' Gold Watches, many of them in accordance with the late! e fl i , with Gold Dials, Jewelled, &c., are offered for selection,, s r'o o Six to Eight Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'' maker, Gold and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B.—Second-band Watches purchased in exch97,-------- BIR7'IIS. 0 0 ell' fo On the 7th inst., at Orelton, Pembrokeshire, Ladi daughter. Dais , of On the 10th inst., in the Harrow-road, Mrs. Allen daughter. S. 34r. ()n the 10th inst., at Windmill-hill, Enfield, Mrs. N. r a ' tin, of a son. On the Bth inst., at Ringstead House, the lady of Mr. of a daughter. On the 10th inst., in Harley-street, the lady 0 . , J ' G. P uff ' Esq., of a (laughter. son. i On the Bth inst., at Pimlico-lodge, Mrs. Elliott, of s At St. Pancras Church,.aolnA t R h e R 1 / 2 E t , h D i o . st . , to Miss Kiallmark. 0 f JOorht John 12th inst., at Effingham Church, William Edward, ase: to i. Rawlinson, Esq., of Wimpole-strcet, Cayendish-squhsro Jane, eldest daughter of Mile S ' Eli of Effing s tringer, Es Q. Hili, Surrey. Georgeo rge On the 12th inst., at St. Nicholas Rochester Mr. , Grattan Cooke, stl'' Pope, chemist, to Sarah, third daughter' of Mr. Wm. ' Clemen‘h builder, both of that place. Tlarlei' On the 13th inst., at the parish church, Mr. A ndrew 11- - . b ., son of Mr. J. Harvey, of Bermondsey, to Susannah, second daug ter of the late Mr. J. Harvey, both of the same Plaf:_..---- ---- -•- the ith inst., Francis _ _ ____ _ _ _ ' D c u / n E yn D gh . __________ On ,- • n• t son of the late Benjamin B ur ton, Esq., of Gloucester -place, Portrna-sqnare ; and on th e 12th inst., Ann Grace, widow of the above Benjamin Burton, Esq., aged 42. am, youn,,,es On the 10th inst., aged 78, Ann, wife of J. Kiernan , Esq. , 01 liawbey-place, South Lambeth. On the 7th inst., at R. L. near Stockport, aged 23, A"' 18 Jane, second daughter of R. L. Appleyard, Esq., of Montague street, Russell-squat C. o f the On the tith inst., at Loekeridge House, Barbara, relict Rey. J. B. Watkics, late Vicar of Marshfield, in Gloucestershire, aged 83. .Igherrieor On the 20th of August last, at Ootacamund, on the Ni 0 _.: Charles Ed wa rd Oakes, of the Madras Civil Service, fourth so .0 .: the late Thos. Oakes, Esq., of Upper Seymour-stree, Port square, aged 34. -- -----' --------- Gof Fe• London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN ,_7_ coa ti 112, Strand, at The Sue Office. No. 112., Strand, in tue of Middlesex.—M onda y , December, 18, 107. f i