The Sun. — London, England, 1837-04-14 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1837 Ia the House of Lords last night, the folloming Bills were brought up from the Commons, al;c1 read a first time :—The Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill, the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Millbank Penitentiary Bill, and the Edinburgh Po lice all. . _ _ Lord MELeoutt.va intimated to the Duke of WELLINGTON, that he certainly should not accede to tie wishes of the latter, zinc! postpone the second reading of the Irish Corporations Bill ; but, on the contrary, he would fix the 25th instant for taking the discussion on that measure. The Trial by Jury ( Scotland) Bill, and the Affilavits Coln mission (Scotland and Ireland) Bill, were read a second time. Lord ALVANLEY postponed, till Monday, the question of svLich he had before given notice, respecting our Marine and Artillery forces serving in Spain: In the House of Commons there was much discussion on a matter connected with the Brighton Railway ( Stevenson's "line) Bill. In a petition presented by Mr. CCIRTEIS from Mr. Mills, an engineer, it was alleged that the parties to this Bill lad produced false evidence to the House. Lord MoIiPETH gave notice, that he will, en the Ist of May, move for leave to bring in a Bill on the subject of Irish Tithes. Mr. HINDLE Y asked whether an application had been made by Liverpool and Manchester for aid by means of Exchequer Bills. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not answer the question. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated, in reply to a question put by Mr. ROBINSON, relative to the further distribution of the Deccan prize-money, that when the next distribution would be made depended upon circumstances. Mr. ROEBUCK then brought forward his motion for the re. peal of the Stamp Duty on Newspapers. "He made his mo tion on the simple ground that the Stamp Duty was an obstruc tion to education, and on that simple ground he demanded the immediate repeal of that impost." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER called upon the Hon. Member for Bath to allow the Bill of last year to have a fair trial. "He did not think it wise to disturb the present state of things,*nor was he at all disposed to fix a postage on News papers. On the contrary, he intended to bring in a Bill in the present Session to relieve Newspapers from the penny postage which in some cases was now charged on them, be cause ho thought that charge unjust, and knew it to be the source of great dissatisfaction." The Right Hoe. Gentleman then moved an amendment. After an exceedingly interesting discussion, in which Mr. WAKLEY (who seconded the motion) Mr. HOME, Sir R. PEEL, and Mr. C. BULLER took part, the House divided; the numbers were, for the motion 42 ; against it, 81. Majority, 39. :air E. CODRINGTON moved for a Return relative to the re moval of certain officers from the list of the Navy. A smart discussion ensued. In the course of which the , Gallant Admiral being Called upon by Sir J, Graham to state -specifically the censured individual alluded to by him, named .Sir Pultney Malcolm.—The motion was negatived by a ma- Jcoity of 107. After some other proceedings (which will bo seen in our Parliamentary report) relative to Mr. Duncombe's motion for copies of certain surveys of Church-lands, the postpone ment of motions relative to Household Suffrage, &c., the House adjourned at One o'Clock. A desultory discussion took place last night in the 1-rouse of Commons on the subject of the Newspapers, on which occasion Mr. WAKLEY made a speech full of truth and sound sense. Mr. BULLER too, * spoke on the subject, and most needlessly drew a ptirallel between the present state of the London and that of the Provincial Press. Now, without wishing to disparage the latter, which, whether Whig or Tory, is conducted, in the majority of instances, with great tact arid ability, can it for an instant be seriously main ta fined that the Provincial Press has that vast intel le.ztual superiority over the Metropolitan, which Mr. B ULLER would have his readers believe ? Where is there throughout the country Papers conducted with 3.1 f the care, half the energy, "calf the logical power of the London Press, be it Tory, Whig, or Radical ? ' 7 Ne are not now speaking as party men, but as men Anxious to have justice done to all parties. We trongly suspect that the secret of Mr. BULLER'S soreness with the London Press consists in the cir cumstance that he has at times been somewhat cava lierly handled by it. There is a tone of irritability in his remarks that goes far to justify our hypothesis. Now a sensible man would laugh at all these " paper bullets," and act like Sir ROBERT PEEL, who frankly confessed last night that he had so often seen himself abused, that he had at length become quite callous. ,For a man to make a figure as a statesman, it is above all things, and before all things, necessary, that he be v aned with the hide of a rhinoceros. The Irish Municipal Bill was read a first time in the House of Lords last night, and the second reading 'was tixed for the 25th instant. It will be seen from th e movements of certain Tory Peers on this occa siou, that the party have a strong inclination to act, upon the silly plan which is said to have been suggested by one of their number, more distinguished for the external than the internal garniture of his peri cranium. The said plan was intended to evade the cogent reasons for passing the Irish 'Municipal Bill, . r uder the pretence that it was not itself a se parate measure, but part and parcel of other m easures relating to Ireland ; and that no deci 4.;orr could be come to on a part, before the ter, 'or of the whole was known. The shallowness o f s veil a contrivance is too obvious to require being pointy '4 out ; for upon this principle their Lordships would be disqualified from applying any but the smallest portion of their wisdom to legislative objects, and what a misfortune that would be to the nation ! If the Peers cannot venture to legislate until they have the whole of the measures that may be proposed in in reference to England, Ireland, or Scotland, before them, they must wait until the House of Commons has ended its labours before they commence theirs. Should the Lords, who boast of possessing as a privilege the power of a veto on all laws, think this Bill a bad one they will reject it—if not, they will pass it on its own merits. If they wish to be considered as rational, beings, this is the course they must pursue ; for all the world knows that they have not tied up their own hands from altering and amending to a pretty exten sive degree. To say therefore that they will not decide upon this Bill in case other Bills should be such as they might not approve of, while they may make those others what they please, is, to say the least of it, a very pitiful subterfuge—worthy only of that pitiful mind which gave it birth. The Duke of WELLINGTON urged upon Minis ters the necessity of postponing the second reading. And why, do our readers suppose ? Because it would not be convenient for Lord LYNDHURsT to be present on so early a day as a fortnight hence ! So the public business, the most important business of the Session, for not proceeding faster with which Sir 808 almost threatens his MAJESTY'S servants with an impeachment, is to be indefinitely delayed to suit the convenience of an individual. The Duke and his man should understand one another better. May it not be possible that the hero of a hundred fights is playing off a ruse de guerre in this instance ? We can easily believe that Lord LYNDHURST has many good rea sons for not wishing to be present at the second reading of a Bill which must have very few pleasant associations in his mind. The " alien" slip was the most fatal one ever made by a public man—it shelved the Noble and Learned Lord for ever; and then again he must make up his mind to encounter Lord BROUGHAM, which is by no means an agreeable anticipation. It was therefore kind in the Duke of WELLINGTON to g e ive him a loop-hole for escape from a rather em barrassing position, by pretending that he could not attend, were the Bill read a second time on so early a day as the 25th. As to the gasconade of the Lord Rector of Glas gow College about his willingness to accept office at any expense to himself, he might have spared it. Every one that knows anything of him, knows that there is nothing he would not do to get into office, except to become an honest man. But he and his friends, the one-half of whom are Luding him, while the other half arc holding him up to public reprobation, may rest assured that their services sill not be required. Lord MELBOURNE and his asso ciates will stand by the Irish Corporation Bill as long as they are backed by the people, and should the Peers still prove refractory, they will not be able, do what they will, to make the men who were placed in the:r pr -_!sent situation by the voice of the people desert their posts. Such a desertion at such . a time would be a betrayal of their highest duties. The Paris Papers of Wednesday, received this morning, bring no authentic intelligence on the only subject that at present agitates France—the formation of a Cabinet. THlEns, SouLT, HUMANN, and PASSY insist on being accepted or excluded together; and to this the KING objects, as he will not have a Ministry composed of the members of any one party. A Cabinet purely Doctrinaire, having its foreign policy directed by M. THIEr.s, would reduce him to a poli tical cipher in the state, and to that he protests he never will consent. lie will be absolute or nothing. On Wednesday, after every thing else had failed, the KING sent for M. GuizoT, and commissioned him to negotiate an alliance between one section of the late Cabinet, and some new men whom he named. By this means he expects to patch up a tolerably strong administration, from which it is understood that M. GUIZOT himself will be excluded. The Journal de Paris of Wednesday—late the ministerial evening organ of the Government—publishes the following list of the new Ministry, which it states was handed about in the best informed political circles M. MoI6, Minister of Foreign Affairs and President. M. Montalivet. Minister of the Interior. M. Bartho, of Justice. M. Gauthier, or M. Lacave Laplagne, of Finance. General Bernard, of War. M. Martin du Nord. of Commerce. M. de Rosamel, of Marine. M. Salvandy, of Public Instruction. This list includes four members of the late Cabinet —MM. MOLE, BERNARD, MARTIN DU NORD, and DE ROSAMEL. The cast off Ministers are MM. GASPARIN, DUCHATEL, PERSIL, and GUIZOT— of whom two have deservedly obtained an infamous notoriety for their want of principle, and base sub serviency to the Royal will. We are far from cer tain that the Ministerial list:inserted above is correct ; but even if it were, such a Ministry would fail to command a majority of the Chamber of Deputies. The Appanage Bill has ruined the public character of DUCHATEL, and after him, HUMANN is the only person in France who has any reputation as a financier. The incapacity of General BERNARD as a War Minister is too well known to be dwelt upon. He has no influence, public or private, because he has no talents to command any. The KING favours him, as he does every Minister who is content to take the responsibility of office, without employing the:influ ence he derives from it in any way not previously sanctioned by his MAJESTY. MM. MOLE and MONTALIVET are neither of them fit to direct the foreign and domestic policy of France in the present posture of public affairs. Both are men of considera ble ability, but both are notoriously wanting in energy and decisiveness of character. As subordinates in a Cabinet, presided over by such a man as TRIERS, they would perform their allotted parts faithfully, and even reflect credit upon their colleagues ; but as the nomi nally supreme directors of the Government, they will be but pliant tools in the hands of Louis PHILIPPE, who will direct them at his pleasure. The infatuation of the KING is unaccountable on any principle short of presuming him politically insane. In his efforts to grasp the sceptre of absolutism, he has, in the short space of six years, actually worn out a generation of statesmen, and now he finds himself no nearer the'object of his affections than he was at the commencement. Every,domestic political alliance with him has proved fatal to the public character of his allies. He delighted to exhibit to the nation every man revered for the honesty of his principles in a plight to provoke general distrust and indignation ; and the upshot of his precious system ap pears to be, that without obtaining an iota of increased stability for his Throne, or adding in any way to his Kingly power, he has deprived himself of the services of all the leading :vlembers of both Chambers, who six years ago possessed an unbounded influence over the public mind of France. No policy can be more short sighted on the part of a Sovereign than that of de stroying the political reputation of his Councillors; unless his object be to bring about a revolution, and in that case he may calculate upon succeeding to his heart's content. Louts PHILIPPE is a shrewd, selfish money-jobber ; but he has neither the ca pacity of a statesman nor the mental great ness which men associate with the idea of a patriot King. Thus, to obtain an appanage for his son, he is content to exhibit his weakness in the Chambers, and the pitiful amount of his personal influence over his late Ministers to the contemptuous gaze of all Europe. To secure 20,0001. a-year for the Duke of NEMOURS, there is no meanness, no subterfuge, no prevarication to which he will not not stoop—and yet there are persons who feign to see in this conduct evidences of his surpassing wis dom as a Monarch ! France may well ask, in what consists the folly and stupidity of Kings ? And yet not withstanding the disgrace which the rejected swindling clauses of the Appanage Bill brought upon the late Cabinet and the KlNG—clauses which M. DUCHA TEL may well load with execrations for the rest of his life—the Bill is as unlikely to pass the Chambers now as it was at the commencement. As for its concocters, the taint of moral dishonesty can never be removed from them. Barcelona Journals of the 4th inst. were received in Paris on Wednesday. On the 30th ult. CABRERA appeared before Valencia, and in the presence of the citizens caused a number of officers, whom he had made prisoners, to be shot under the walls. As his force was not strong enough to attack the town, which was defended by the National Guards, he marched off at the head of his bands in the direction of Murviedro. Wherever he went his course was tracked by the commission of the most inhuman atrocities. We have no other news from the North of Spain. The weather at Bayonne on the Bth was dreadfully severe. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psizts, Aram 12 Rive per Cents., 106 f. 80c. 7Ze. 70c. Gsc. Four and a Half per Cents. 10t f. 55c. Four per Cents., 98f. 80c. Three per Cents. 78f. DT. 85c. Bank Actions, 2,412 f. We. 2,410 f. Rcnte de Naples, 98t. Svc. 80c. 75c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 1021,,,. Spanish Actives, 24%%%. Spanish Differes, 9t4. Spanish Passives, 6.A. Portuguese Three ocr Cents. 30 1 4 N, Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 5314. EXCIIANGII ON ILONDoN. One month, Filer, 25f. 50.7. ; money, 25f. 47 tee. 1 hree monthx, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 251. 27 1 ,4 c Aut,'sen:rvie. LAST PRICES. Five per Cen ts., 106 f. le. Throe per Cents. iBf. 95c. Bans. Actions, 12,41. f. Rente de Naple., 98f. 90c. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Brussels Bank, 1,355 f. United Belgian Society, 1,025 f. Portuguese Three pe; Cents., 30%. Spanish Actives, 241 i. Spanish Passives, tit, vanish Differes, New Differes,*.i. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 533,4 Brussels and German Papers have been received this morning. The former state that whole villages are buried in snow, and that the trade through out Belgium is completely stopped. The German Journals bring accounts from Constantinople, which represent the dispute between Lord PONSONBY and Mr. URQUHART in a light, which if true, reflects dis honour upon British diplomacy. We refer our read ers for the details to the extracts given in another column. BELGIAN I. UNDS—Betrssr,ts, APRIL 12, Actual 1),..ht, )I4 per Cent. ....... s'.i Rothschild'. Loan, 5 per Cent Loan of Thirty Milliong ... 91 jc, Loan of ('itv, 15:52. 4 per Cent 9914 Sociptv of Commerce, 4C.per Cent l.lO Bank of Belg Ann, 5 per Cent L3 —Prussels Papers, April 13. . COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty Will hold a Levee and a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter on Wednesday next, the 19th inst., at St. James's Palace. The Queen, it is expected, will bold a Drawing-room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday next, the 20th inst. The Prince of Leiningen left Kensington Palace yesterday, on his return to the Continent. His Serene Highness will retur❑ early in May, with her Serene Highness the Princess of Leiningen, and his sons, the Princes Ernest and Edward, on a visit to the Duchess of Kent. The Princess Augusta and the, Duke of Cambridge dined with the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. Thu Duke of Cambridge visited the Princess Augusta yes terday. A 'Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock yesterday after noon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Viscount Mel bourne, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Vis count Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Gtenelg. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Minto, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Holland, Mr. Poulett Thomson. and Viscount Howick. The Council sat near three hours. Mr. Lennard, M. P., bad an interview with Viscount Mel bourne yesterday, in Downing-street. Mr. Street had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Hall paired off with Mr. Nicholl in favour of Mr. Roebuck's motion for repealing the Stamp Duty on Newspapers. Mr. Henry L. Buiwer paired off in favour of Mr. Roebuck's motion on the Stamp Duties last night with Mr. Cavendish, (North Derbyshire.) We are happy to hear that some memorial to the Princess Victoria, on her attaining her majority, is about to be erected in this city, the subscription for which will be headed by the proceeds of a ball at the Guildhall, and of a splendid fete at the Rooms.—Bath Journal. The Duke of Buccleuch is expected to arrive at Montagu-house to-day, from Torquay, Devonshire. The Chapter of the Order of the Garter, the summons to attend which was forwarded to the Noble Duke after he had left town, has been postponed sine die, and the recent demise of the Marquis of Bath has also caused the intended parties at Mon tagu-house to be put off for some time. The Marquis and IVtarchioness of Abercorn will close their visit at Woburn Abbey early in the ensuing week, when they will return to Carlton-terrace, where the prepara tions for their reception are completed. Part of his Lord ship's hunting stud was dispatched from Bentley Priory to Woburn. Mr. Baron Parke nearly met with a serious acci dent at the door of the University Club on Tuesday afternoon last. A carriage drove violently against him as he was dis mounting from his horse ; but fortunately no harm ensued. The Grand Duke Michael, who left Rome on the 23d ult., for Naples, made extensive purchases of works of art of the principal artists in that city. It is uncertain at pre sent whether the Grand Duke will visit England this year. On the 3d instant was married, at Milan, Char lotte Leopoldina, second daughter of the late Admiral Sir Richard Strachan, Bart., G. C. 8., to Count Emanuel de Zichy, Chamberlain to the Emperor, and Major of the Hun garian Guard (brother-in-law of Prince Metternich). The bride was giten away by her guardian, the Marquis of Hert ford, K. G. ROME, MARCH 23.—The weather here is de testable ; two days ago we had snow, for the second time this year, and in March it is quite a phenomenon, and has not been known for 300 years. To-day it promises to be fine and warm. Amongst the last arrivals we have Lord Beverley and his daughter, and Sir Gore and Lady Booth ; Lord and Lady Adair leave in April ; Lady Anna Maria and Mr. Monsell are gone to Venice, on their way to England; Lord and Lady Chelsea are going to Naples; Lord Stuart has returned to England, and Lady and Miss Stuart go to Naples next week. The action brought by Lord Wellesley against M. Doussaint, for calumny, will be tried on the 18th of this month. It is expected to occupy the Court several days. —Brussels Paper. Mr. Palmer, of the Inner Temple, has accepted the office of Lecturer on Law at Gresham Collego. The accounts from all quarters of the country still represent the weather as dreadfully severe. In some parts of Aberdeenshire the snow is lying five and six feet deep, b u t i n the Northern Highlands it is much deeper.—Aberdeen Herald. Count Frederick Gonfalonieri, one of the most ar dent defenders of Italian liberty, has been compelled by the Austrian Government to embark for New York, though his physicians have declared that his health is incapable of sup porting the voyage.—Journal du Commerce. The British Consul at Boulogne states that he has received thirty-three formal notices from the Mayor of that place, of the intention of the authorities to demolish the tombs of English subjects buried in the cemetery of Boulogne unless the ground be purchased according to the rules of the cemetery, " a perpetuite," in such cases. He therefore deemed it his duty to make this decision known to the families interested, three months from the 14th ult. being the time allowed by the authorities. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry were detained longer at Berlin than they expected, owing to the indisposition of the Marchioness, who suffered much from fatigue in travelling through Poland during most inclement weather. The reception of the Marquis and his Lady by the King of Prussia was not less gracious and flattering than that they met with at the different other Courts which they visited this season. They were invited every day to Court--were en tertained at dinner at the Palace—and were invited to balls and concerts every evening. Their stay was prolonged seve ral days at Berlin for a particular fete given by his Majesty, who presented Lady Londonderry with a large jatte of beauti ful china, worked in fruit and flowers of matchless execution. The King at the same time sent to the Noble Marquis, as a proof of his regard and esteem, a large vase, containing a like ness of his Majesty, beautifully executed. These presents are on their way to the Prussian Ambassador at London, for the purpose of being delivered at Holderness House. The only full exposure of Greenaere's palpable false hoods, and attempts to evade justice since his sentence, and the only correct Report of his actual Confession of the Murder, will be given in the Dispatch. Exclusive particulars as to the removal of the body by Grecnacre.—Dispatch Office, 139, Fleet-street, LONGFORD COUNTY ELECTION COMMITTEE-(THIS DAY.) The Committee assembled to-day at eleven o'clock. Mr. HARRISON, for the petitioners, then addressed the Com. mittee. The total number of objections was 499, and the majority to be now struck off was 94. The classes of ob jections were twenty, but the general tenor, or main ground of objection, was to 243, for insufficiency of value in the lands or premises out of which they respectively voted. The Learned Counsel at considerable length detailed instances of intimida tion practised on the electors by the Catholic Priesthood, and several cases in which persons struck off by the Committee of this House in 1833, had voted at the last election ; and several others bad been erroneously admitted by the registering Bar rister. In the latter case a Committee of the House of Com mons was the only court of appeal, and without unnecessarily occupying the Committee he would at once call the Clerk of the Peace to facts in the poll-books. Mr. Crawford was then called. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, APRIL 13.—Wind711, strong.—Arrived th• Elizabeth, Winter, from Dublin. PLYMOUTH.—WHHI E. S. E., strong and squally.—Arrived the Canton, Garbutt, from Mauritius ; Tribune, Browse, from Mauritius ; Comet, Pateson, from Cape of Good Hope ; and Eliza and Nancy, from Palermo. FALMOUTH, APRIL 12.—Wind E., strong breezes, and squally.—Arrived the Duke of Bedford, —, from Calcutta ; Elizabeth, Hogbart, from Bahia ; Tarpco, Rana, from Venice; Earl Grey, Appleton, from Corfu; and Cumberland, Pegwell, from Lisbon. Off port the Caroline, —, from Jamaica; and Flora, —, from Charleston. SClLLY.—Arrived the Renard, —, from St. Michael's ; and Aquila, Powis, from Denia, leaky, and part of her cargo thrown overboard. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 13.—Arrived the Racer, —, from Palermo ; Athol, Greig, from Trieste ; Commerce, Powse, from St. Michael's; Star, Hicks, from St. Michael's; Tele machus, Gilbert, from Lisbon ; Richard, Codnar, from Se ville ; Catherine, —, from Marseilles ; and Elenore, Rat cliffe, from Lubeck. CLYDE, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Louisa, M'Kellar, from Trinidad; Oglethorpe, Mills, from Savannah ; and Czar, Fowler, from Charleston. WATERFORD, APRIL 11. Arrived the Victoria, Hodge, from London ; Liberator, Angel, from ditto ; Sultan, Reed, from ditto ; Fame, Saxon, from ditto ; and Flora, from ditto. CORK, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Governor, Corney, London. LIMERICK, APRIL 11. Arrived the Idea, Cooper, from London ; and Harriet, Moyes, from ditto. LOWESTOFFE.—Last night the Unity was assisted off the beach, and is now in the harbour, with windlass upset, rudder unshipped, counter torn up, and the vessel making water. PRICES OF S'l OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ark 5t0ck................ 204 , 4 54l India Stoek..--- 258 3 per Cent. Red. 8934%%% 'Ditto Bemis 37 39 pm. spar Cent. Cons. 909 % South Sea Stock tOirp per C,nt.......... - Ditto Red..._...... ... 97U 7 54 New Ditto - New 3% per Cent. - 98 30iN3' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751_ — New 5 per Cent.— .. ...-.-- Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO `IS 40 pm. Bank LongAnnuitie -. stoexpire Ditto . . .. ..........500.... ..... 38 4 0 pm. Jan. 5, 14&t 14% 9-16 ; Ditto imall Ca ;0, 1859 - ' Ditto Commercial — 36 pm. Jan 5, k6O Jan. 5, .890 April 5, 1888 ............... -- Jan. 5, ... -- Ornnium ..... ....... pm. Ditto Advertised. — pm. Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ India Stock for Acc0unt......... IConsols for Account 90%%% iItICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Astrian 80nd5......... ........ Be:gian Bonds ........ 1017 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. i Peruvian Bonds .... lirtto Acc0unt.............. .. I X azilian Bonds ...... Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account I itto Account Z. , nos Ayres Bonds .." Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account 46!,4 7 Ditto, 3 per cent. 29% 30 Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 182'2 — I inn Acc0unt.................. Clillian Bonds .................... Ditto Account ..... Ditto Account .......... ........ Ditto Metallic ............ ....... Ditto Account . ....... Columbian Ronda, :824 Ditto Account I' anish Bonds .......» Spanish Bonds —1 Ditto Account ..... „.... - -1 Ditto Bonds, 1834 22'4 14%14 —J Ditto Account 2-2 %%4 —' French, 5 per cent.......... —t. —c. -- 4 per cent. ....... ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. —l. —c. ' Exchange —l. —c. Dutch, 2.4 per cent. 53 2;y, Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. lOO —' Ditto Account — Mt) Account ..............- Greek Ditto Bondi, 1925 Di:to Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... iiitto Account ...... Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Acc0unt............ Neapolitan .......... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Fastern Counties Railway 2 Oi I real Western Railway Company 4O 42 1 4 1 y 2 J ondon and Birmingham Railway Company 73 18 I anchester and Leeds Railway Company south Eastern and Dover Railway Company 7 3 PRICES OF IRISH STOI ICKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 1 8 per Cent. Consols ........ ..... 89N Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. Ditto Reduced .. Ditto, 4 per cent 34 per Cent. Stock 9 7 14 Hibernian Bank ditto New, 1830 9 7 IA !City of Dublin Steam Co MIA V, per Cent. Debentures 90% I National Insurance Co — / ant 5t0ck.......„ ....... ........ , , City Debentures, 4 per cent 7B I. oyal Canal Stock. 34V, ' Ballast Otnce Debentures, 4 brand CanalkStock.... ..... ...... Per cent — MAILS, Arrived. Due Arrived. _Due. Arrived. Due 0 America.......... 1 1 France............ 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil ..... ....... 0 0 Guertt.&Jersey 0 0 Malta ....... 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ........ 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Cartliagena ..... 0 0 Holland 0 0 o!tend 0 .1 Dub1in......... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden .. 0 1 F alders .... 0 0 Leeward Islands U 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE '1 O-MORROW. 'Morning ..... ....57 miuut:a after 9. Evening...... 27 minutes after 10 LATIN VERSIFICATION. Seventh Ed. 3s. 6d. 12mo. 4i F LEVIENTS OF LATIN PROSODY, WITH EXERCISES AND QUESTIONS, Designed as an Introduction to the scanning and making Latin Verses. By the Rev. C. BRADLEY. A KEY may be had, Price 2s. Gd. tl. OVIDII METAMORPHOSES SELECTX ; with Eng lish Notes and Questions. By the Same. Sixth Edition 4s. 6d. 12mo. 3. PETIEDRI FABUL/E ; with English Notes. The objec tionable Fables are omitted. By the Same. Sixth Ed. 2s. 6ti. 4. EUTROPIUS ; with English Notes and Questions. By the Same. Sixth Edition. 2s. Cid. 5. CORNELIUS NEPOS; with English Notes and Ques tions. By the Same. Seventh Edition. 3e. Gd. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. Ask for Valpy's Editions. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. s , = 4:4:17 % r' 4 l 4 :t Zi;\47,;;;;;?, i L -er AVY r, eQ1,44-4,v. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1837. THE FUNDS.-.(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails; and ship-letters from Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, and Bahia; Mauritius, December 15, Bombay, December 23, Calcutta, Jan. s—not so late a date as by the overland despatches. Buenos Ayres papers to the 15th January bring a commu nication from the Government to the House of Representatives on the financial affairs of that Province, which is a very long document. The following is an extract : " BUENOS AYRES, JAN. 1, 1837. " The Executive Power to the Honourable Representatives of the Province : " The perusal of the Message will have informed you of st.tte of the province. The Government has there manifested that in consequence of the reforms and savings which have been effected, the revenue is more than sufficient for the exi gencies of the service in an ordinary state. In 1837, in con sequence of the domestic debt, interest,and estimated extraor dinary disbursements, there accrues a deficit which it proceeds to state. The revenue of the province in the present year will in all probability amount to 12 millions ; and as the estimates amount tot 18,315,124 dollars, 74 reels, it leaves a deficit of 6,315,124 dollars, 74 reels. The interest on the public fund, that on treasury bills, the loss on the discount of custom house bills, and the return duties, amount to 4,121,199 dollars. The pressing debt amounts to 5,465,200 dollars in treasury bills ; 1 088,466 dollars, 11 reels; arrears to April 1835, 1,775,982 dollars, 4 reels ; debt contracted since May 1835 up to the present date; and 800,000 dollars, which should be added far other disbursements, and the payment of debts, which may be claimed, form a total of 9,129,648 dollars, 5i reels. The capital of the treasury bills, which bears interest at 1 per cent. per month, and that which private individuals employ in the discount of custom-house bills at one per cent. per month, amounts to 10,000,000 dollars ; from which it would appear : —l. That the deficit is something more than one-half of the revenue. 2. That more than one-third part of it being employed in the payment of interest, and in the operations of the treasury, there only remains at the dis posal of the Government for the crdinary and extraordinary expenses of 1837, less than the other two-third parts. 3. That the debt of the treasury, in bills and otherwise, paralizes, in a great measure, the course of public and private business. 4. That the said capital of 10,000,000 dollars, of private indi viduals, absorbed, in the payment of its interest and discount, one million and a half—something more than the ninth part of the ordinary revenue. After the foregoing information and remarks, it only remains to designate the means to pay all, without injury to any one. These means, which ought to suf fice for all, are the creation of a capital of seventeen millions of dollars in public stock ; creating at the same time, for the payment of its interest, a revenue equal, and appropriating, according to law, for a settled sinking fund on the same reve nue, the sum of 170,000 dollars per annum, which forms the hundredth part of the capital. " PROJECT OF LAW.—Article Ist. The Government:is em powered to negociate with the province the sum of seventeen millions of dollars of six per cent. stock. " 2d. It shall not be sold at less than 60 per cent. " 3d. That there be especially appropriated to the payment of its interest and redemption, first, the direct tax ; second, the stamp impost ; and third, the general revenue. (Signed) _ " MANUEL DE ROSAS," _ _ The Nle . i . sage of the Government of the Province of Cor rientes to the House of Representatives of the said province on its opening the Sixth Legislature, was published in the Gaceta de Mercantile of the 9th Feb. It is extremely long, and con tains congratulations on the continuance of domestic tran quillity, and the firm resolution to uphold in the province the Representative Republican Federal system. Exchange from Buenos Ayres 73- pence. Extract of a letter from the Isle of France, dated Oct. 22 : —" We expect two steamers here shortly from England, one for Calcutta, and the other for Bombay, to be employed in keeping up the communication with England, through the Red Sea." THE FUNDS. This is settling day in the Foreign market. It is expected that the Account will go off well, as the differences to adjust are not to a great extent. Spanish Active, which closed yes. terday at 22i I, are at present 22k a ; Passive 5} ; Deferred 83- 1 ; Portuguese 461 1 ; Three per Cents., 29 ; Dutch 2f per Cents., 521 53. Consols, which closed at 90 1 for the Account, opened at 90 , Y; Money, same ; Exchequer, Bills 38 40 . ; India Bonds 37 39 ; Bank Stock 204 205. No arrivals as yet from America. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received Rio Janeiro Papers to the 10th February. They bring the Exchange upon London, 33} ' • Stock, 86. We have perused the following letter from Manchester, re ceived this morning :—" Manchester stands well, and we have numerous reports here. Persons are much pushed for money ; but all will be safe ultimately. It is the prevailing opinion that the Bank and Government ought to let the Liverpool people sell their cotton and produce, which would make room for smaller and respectable traders to carry on business with pru dence. Some of the applicants in London are said to be large speculators." We do not hear any thing further said respecting the Liver pool Deputies and the Bank Directors. The prevailing opi nion is, that the latter have declined giving their assistance. Indeed, we cannot see how they could do it, as it would not fit the Bank to become pawnbrokers, and lend money on Cotton and produce. We hear of an improvement this morning in the Sugar Market, from ls. to ls. 6d. per cwt. Accounts from Madras, state that the Goomsoor force broke ground from Nowgaum, and ascended the Ghauts in three columns. The question of peace or war with the Koords, was not terminated by the last accounts. We just learn from Liverpool, of the 13th instant, that the packets of the Bth and 16th March, from New York, have arrived below that port. Consols may be quoted 901 for Money ; for the Account, 904. Exchequer Bills, 38 40 Prem. ; India Bonds, 37 39 ; Bank Stock, 2042 ; India, 25g. The Foreign Account is going off well. Spanish Active, 222 ; Portuguese, 462; Three per Cents, 30 ; Dutch Two and-a-half per Cents, 521. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 902. ftt The following, which we take from the Swan River Guardian, a weekly paper started in that colony, is unique : •' Notice—l hereby give notice that I will not be answerable for any debts contracted by my wife, Hannah Syred, after this date. Daniel Syred." " Notice—l hereby intimate to the public that my husband, Daniel Syred, need not have been at the expense or trouble of inserting the notice which appeared in last week's Guardian, as it is well known that no person in Perth will give him credit. Instead of paying my debts, I have often paid his. N.B. I will not be answerable in future for any debts contracted by Daniel Syred. Hannah Syred." The father of the present Dr. Somerville, of Chelsea College, is related to have preached an excellent Assize sermon on one of the Scotch circuits when be was upwards of 92, and at the Judge's dinner, afterwards, to have been the gayest of the company. Mr. Arkwright has accepted the invitation to stand for North Derbyshire, and there is every prospect of a contest, as Mr. Gisborne stands pledged not to leave the Reformers of North Derbyshire without a candidate in the event of a Tory being in the field. This opposition should induce the Liberal electors to render the most prompt and efficient aid to Mr. Gisborne, whose state of health, we are afraid, will not admit of a laborious canvass, that he may be spared all unnecessary trouble and fatigue.—Derby Reporter. Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, praying for the abolition of Church Rates, have been most numerously signed by our Dissenting brethren, and petitions from the in habitants of the town generally, against the iniquitous tax, will be in the course of signature this week.—WhitehavenHerald. LITERATURE. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER REVIEW. No. IX. Macron., London, 1837. In the " Notions of the Clergy on Church Re form"—, a complicated theme well and carefully dis cussed—the Reviewer draws a just, though by no means flattering, portrait of the Bishop of Exeter. " No one can deny," he observes, " that Dr. Philpotts has the vigour, the audacity, and just the kind of ability, that qualify a man to be the thoroughgoing pamphleteer of a party ; it is only a subject of grievous lamentation and reproach that such qualities should enable a man to reach a very high and trusted station in the National Church. Throughout a busy life the activity of his mind seems never to have found an ob ject in the studies which form the proper business, or in those which are reckoned the decorous employments of, a clergyman. The truths of religion have never been spread by his zeal ; the difficulties of theology have in no instance been solved by his learned labours ; no science has been enlarged by his acuteness ; and literature owes nothing to him, and has in turn exer cised no influence over him. Politics have been his sole care ; politics have been, in fact, his real business —the vulgar politics of the day, and of a party. From these troubled and muddy waters he has fished out every successive preferment. His first preferment in Durham was the reward of his pamphleteering against the Edinburgh Review ;' his Deanery was got by his writings against Catholic Emancipation ; his Bishopric is said to have been earned by a prudent silence on that subject, when the chiefs of his party found it necessary to change their policy ; and it is supposed that, since that period, he has been toiling in the field of political strife, opposing reform, traducing political adversaries, and giving utterance to the monstrous ca lumnies which the more decorous of the party think it wiser to countenance than to pronounce—in order that the next Tory Ministry may find it necessary to reward his political services by raising him to a richer diocese, or even to the highest station in the English Church." The Reviewer then goes on to analyse the Bishop's late Charge to the Clergy of the West, which he finds to be utterly wanting in that moderation and charitableness of tone which should characterize such a production. " England under Seven Administra tions" is a notice of Mr. Fonblanque's political writ ings in the Examiner, which have lately been repub lished in three volumes. The article speaks in high terms of the majority of these essays, which, in their way, are quite as effective as the best of Junius' Letters. In the notice of Mr. Taylor's " Statesman," the Reviewer makes some just remarks on the notion that ambition is necessary to develope the maximum of mental powers, observing that " those statesmen in modern history, who have done the greatest honor to the character, such as Turbot, Washington, and Jef ferson, have been, for the most part, men but mode rately animated by ambitious feelings." This article is throughout remarkably well-reasoned, and is superior in this respect to the work on which it expatiates. " British Musicians" is a light, pleasant paper, in which - Mr. Arnold is somewhat severely handled for his late management of the English Opera House. The " Letters and Works of Lady Mary Wortley Mon tagu" is from the pen of Leigh Hunt. The introduc tory portion is written with a grace and vivacity that reminds us of some of the choicest essays in the " In dicator." " Bulwer's Tragedies" is a review of the, as yet, unpublished play of " Cromwell," and contains one striking extract—the reflections of the Protector on the famous pamphlet entitled " Killing no Murder." We subjoin a passage, which is just in thought, and nervous in expression : " 'Tis ably writ, And these few leaves will stir a . storm of passion In the deep ocean of the popular heart. We men of deeds are idiots to despise The men of books : for books are still the spells Of the earth's sorcery, and can shape an army Out of the empty air. Words father actions, And are the fruitful yet mysterious soil Whence things bud forth, grow ripe, and burst to harvest— And when they rot away, 'tis words receive The germs they leave us, and so re-produce Life out of death—the everlasting cycle! The past but lives in words 1 A thousand ages Were blank if books had not evoked their ghosts, And kept the pale, unbodied shades to warn us From fleshless lips. So what will Cromwell be To times unborn, but some dim abstract thought That would not be if books were not." SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF EDWARD LASCELLES, Gent. In 2 Vols. Curry and Co, Dublin, 1837. These volumes are a reprint of a series of articles which appeared successively, under their present title, in the columns of the " Dublin University Magazine." As we noticed them in the order of their appearance we may dismiss them with a sentence or two, expres sive of the pleasure which we derive from seeing them assume the form in which they are now presented to us. The nautical sketches are excellent—by far the best we have read except Cooper's. The author evi dently wants experience as a writer ; but he has a fine imagination, and if he he a young man, much may be expected from him. Denis O'Grady's duel with the Frenchman is told in capital style ; as indeed are all the humorous anecdotes—and they are not a few— scattered over these volumes. They are embellished with four illustrations by Cruikshank. THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW. No. XXXVII. Black and Armstrong. The Review of Professor Heeren's Essay on the "Historical Developement of the Rise and Progress of the Continental Connexions of Great Britain," is a very clever vindication of the foreign non-intervention system of the Hon. and Learned Member for Bath. The writer contemns the idea of seeking to maintain a balance of European power ; contends that the proper business of England is to extend her commercial rela= tions without regard to the political intrigues of Con tinental States ; and maintains that, with a good fleet and a sufficient land force to punish the first acts of aggression, we may become the most potent nation in the world without firing a shot. He shows by a chain of historical references, commencing with the ac cession of Henry VIII., and terminating with the treaty of Vienna—extracted from the Professor's work —that her Continental relations have always proved scources of weakness, and of expense to England ; and that she has never been guided by any fixed principles, either in forming, annuling, or changing them. In this there is as much truth as good sense ; but our limits will not allow ua to enter more minutely into the question. Elizabeth and William 111. were the only British Sovereigns that had any conception of a sys tem in their foreign policy, and yet the example of both is unsuited to the times in which we live. The wars of Elizabeth were the wars of religion—the most baneful of all strifes ; while those of William entailed pecuniary losses upon England without any correspond ing advantage. William's policy was as un-English as his ideas and his sympathies. " The Memoirs of the Countess Maria, Aurora of Konigsmark," sister of the unfortunate Count whose mysterious murder by George 1., in the apartments of the Princess of Zell, has been the theme of European comment, has fur nished materials for a very interesting article. Accord ing to the account of this very strange affair, furnished by Konigsmark's sister, the Count was attacked sitting on the bedside of the Princess by two gentlemen in masks. He drew his sword, defended himself reso lutely, and disarmed the foremost, who, falling upon his knees, begged his life. The vanquished gentleman was the Elector, and while Konigsmark was addressing him his attendant stabbed him in the back. He was then carried to a dungeon, confessed, beheaded, and secretly buried in one corner of it. Till the last he protested his innocence. We have no doubt but that these Memoirs will soon make their appearance in an English dress. The remarks on Wagenfeld's forged translation of " Sanchoniatho's Early History of the Phoenicians" are exceedingly just. Such unprincipled adventurers ought to be hunted like wild beasts out of literary society. As for the works of Sanchoniatho we believe they are irrecoverably lost, with the exception of the few fragments which remain of the Greek trans lations of Philo Biblius, the celebrated grammarian, who was contemporary with Vespasian, Titus, and their three immediate successors. Sanchoniatho, be sides his history of the Phoenicians, wrote a history of Egypt, from the Memoirs of Hierombulus, a priest, and two books on the Cosmogony and Theogony of Phoenicia. Of these works—and the:opinions of Por phyry, Eusebius, Theodoret, and Suidas concerning them—the Reviewer, says not a word. If Sancho niatho, as is the generally received opinion, was a native of Tyre, and contemporary with David, King of Israel, we have more reason to regret the loss of his Egytian history than any of his works. We pass over the other articles to • point attention to a clever paper on the " Influ ence of Construction upon Style in Architec ture," which has particularly attracted our no tice. The intention of erecting a senatorial edifice befitting the dignity of the British Parliament and people, and the exhibition of the numerous plans al ready submitted to the public, have given rise to much discussion, and excited a lively interest among all per sons of cultivated taste. To all such we recommend a careful perusal of the article before us. It contains some very severe strictures on the character of the late Sir John Soane, both as an architect, and a member of society, which, upon inquiry, we find are not ex aggerated. We copy a brief extract, which we give as a summary of the writer's estimate of Sir John's cha racter, as an architect and a man. Behold him as an architect : " Hitherto," says he " not one systematic innovator who has set up as the founder of a new style has been at all suc cessful, or rather, his failure has been so decided, that his example has carried with it more of warning than of autho rity, and proved more disheartening than encouraging. Both Ledoux and Soane failed most egregiously, the wild philoso phical theory of the one producing only bombastic chimeras —mis-shapen, unlicked, roughly chalked out monstrosities ; the feebler invention of the other rising no higher than puny conceits, hammered out of two or three pet fancies, and re peate d till they became sickly, nauseating mannerism. Like the Frenchman, our English architect and professor got out of the high road only to bewilder himself, and stumble about gropingly, without chart or clue whereby to direct himself on wards in a progressive course. Sir John's own distinct style was made up of little arches without impost mouldings, sunk lines in lieu of mouldings, and petty dabs of ornament scat tered about, as if intended to render the general blankness and vacancy the more disagreeably striking : or an infinitude of petty details was spread over entire surfaces, so as to render the whole indistinct and confused; yet, even in such cases, there was also something left in jarring contrast with the rest —some incongruous manifestation of penuriousness in the midst of riotous prodigality. The primitive elements of his style, and the taste upon which it was founded, may be traced with tolerable distinctness from his incipient efforts in his collection of " Designs for Casinos and Garden Buildings"— a volume, always curious, and now become rather scarce, owing to the author's having afterwards bought up every copy he could meet with—to that chef-d'oeuvre of it when in its acme, his own residence in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, destined henceforth to pass under the title of the Soanean Museum. Neither ought we entirely to overlook that specimen of his powers in design, the exterior of the National Debt Redemp tion Office, a work so execrably uncouth in every respect, that it would be discreditable to the merest village bricklayer. Besides its other offensive incongruities and poverty stricken conceits, that building, like many others of the professor's, ex hibits a most offensive mixture of brick and stone in glaringly raw opposition to each other; the piers of the no less flimsy than cumbersome screen being of stone, while the arches themselves are of rough brick, without the slightest dressing or finishing of any kind : in fact, the whole looks as if it had been suddenly abandoned in its progress, before being com pleted, by the architect." The picture is not a pleasing one. His aspect as a private individual is less so : " We do'not speak rashly and unadvisedly when we say that, however much public opinion may be dazzled by certain acts of munificence, the motives for which might be traced to not the most laudable source, it will be difficult even for those most eager to vindicate Sir John Soane's memory to exculpate him from the charge of having been the reverse of amiable in his private character. That he was a singular compound of sordid meanness and ostentatious prodigality, those who knew him will hardly pretend to deny. That he was a man of egregious vanity and overweening self-conceit is perfectly notorious; though the full extent of that vanity may not be so generally known--a vanity that led him to relish the most fulsome, out rageous and barefaced flattery from sycophants, parasites, and legacy-hunters, whom, all the while, he despised, if not actu ally detested, being aware that they looked upon him as their dupe. In his disposition he was ungenerous, unfeeling, obdu rate, tyrannical ; in his capricious resentments, implacable eves to oppression and persecution. His enmities, ence avowed, were most deadly ; and, besides various acts of direct malevo lence, he could stoop to the most paltry and shuffling duplicity in matters which, although not always important in themselves, plainly marked the natural disposition of the man." Taken altogether, the present Number of the Fo reign Quarterly" is wanting in interest. The Articles, for the most part, are deficient in that vigour of con ception, and force and terseness of expression which constitute the life and soul of criticism. They are, in fact, such reviews as a clever man might be supposed to write with no more knowledge of contemporary his tory than he could glean from a perusal of the works which suggested them. Here and there they evince traces of deep research, and occasionally the reflections thrown out indicate a thinking habit ; but in general the Reviewer is content to float along on the surfaee of the current, unobservant or regardless of the rich mines enclosed in its banks. A QUarterly Journalist should aim at something more than the mere passing amusement of his readers. A Court of Directors was held at the East India House, on Wednesday last, when it was resolved unanimously that the thanks of the Court be given to Sir James Rivett Carnac, Bart., the Chairman, and to John Loch, Esq., the Deputy Chairman, for their great application and attention to the affairs of the East India Company during the past year. It was also unanimously resolved that Sir James Rivett Carole be requested to communicate the foregoing resolution to Mr. Loch, accompanied by an expression of the Courts' regre t that the effects of the late occurrence should have doprive ti them of the gratification of seeing him on the occasion, and 0f their earnest wishes for his speedy and complete recovery. Much interest was created at Steyney, on Monday , by a report that a curate had eloped with a vicar's daughter• The parties, wishing, it would almost seem, to be overtaken it; their flight, made their elopement on foot, and were pounced upon, at Bramber, by the messenger who pursued them in a post-chaise. The lady was brought back to her paternal roof; but what became of the gay Lothario we have not heard...". Brighton Guardian. T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., 47, C, o rnbil l t London, informs the Public, that he offers SILVER WATCHE S ' on the celebrat&l PATENT LEVER CONSTRUCTION, (t,l most accurate on which a watch can be made) for SIX GUINEA EACH, with all the latest improvements, i. e. the detached escaP e d ment, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, / 3 1, enamelled dial, and maintaining power to continue go i ng w hile vgi° nig up. 1011 4 N.B.—lf in Hunting Cases, 10s. 6d. extra.—S•corld"- - Watches purchased in exchange. BIRTHS. or On the 11th inst., in Chapel-street, B e df or d- row , the law Charles Williams Allen, Esq., of a son. On the 11th inst., at Kensington, the lady of William Al` Nart Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. Aboltt On the 11th inst., at St. Matthew' s , B r i x t on , Cha•n es Shit-- 0 . jun., Esq., of Stamford-hill, to Eliza, y ounges t d-aughter a Th° Tilson, Esq., of Brixton-hill. On the 12th inst., at St. Paul's Church, ISall's-pond, of nieo Webb Venn, of Highbury-park, to Jane, eldest daughter of Ja -- Wilson, Esq., of Tyndale-place, Islinfqon • DIED. rat' On the 4th of December, at C an t on , age d 15, D unca n s• ' on of bell, midshipman of the , 4 Viscount Melbourne," and eldes t s D. Campbell, Esq., of Uppe r Gl oucester - p l ace, Dorset-squat?' his On the 10th inst., in Regent-square, Mr. G. A. Hardens, In 44th year. Marie * On the 10th inst., at La wn -pl ace , Sh ep h er d' s -b us h, Mr. I:mon Grcaves, of Prospect-place, Wandsworth-road. , sho re On the I lth inst., in Shoreditch, Robert Hill, Esq., 0 ' ditch, and Walthamstow, aged 68. On the 10th inst., in Wellclose-square, Sarah, the last sur,^iitizit daughter of Mr. Job Stone of Wotton, Bucks, aged 2 3 . 8 9. On the 11th inst., at Bromley, Middlesex. Mrs. Man., ag e " f On the 12th inst., Eleanor Maria, th e y oun gest daugltter o O'Brien, Esq., Surgeon RN., of Myddleton-squar e, aged four I e and six months. London : Printed and/Published by c l if l2 iii S ddi tra e n se d x ,.a — t v T i l i t o e 112, Strand , in t ay, ;tivil 14, 1637. Y6l-114G1:c Dcfogn:ti