The Sun. — London, England, 1837-02-01 00:00:00

pect this Number is a very clever, and a very interest ing one. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. Hel:ry Colburn. Major Byng Hall's - letters from the scat of war in Spain form the most interesting portion of " The United Service Jouraal" for this month. The " Re marks" on Marshal Clausel's expedition against Con stantine will also prove very interesting to military men. The papers on the ",Economy of a Man-of-war" are at last brought to a conclusion.. They were the produc tion of an able as well as a graphic pen. The other articles are sufficiently varied to afford entertainment to the veterans of " The United Service." THE TOWN AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Virtue, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row. The author of " Old Bailey Experience" has en riched this Number with a capital article, entitled the " Hound's Petition," which is most respectfully ad dressed to the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty to Animals. It is really worth all the other contents of the Magazine put together. The view of Ching ford Church, Essex, is better than any reader could reasonably expect in a ?eriodical of such modest pre tensions. ALEXANDER'S FAST INDIA MAGAZINE. As we are not in tl ►e habit of receiving this perio dical regularly, we rn , iy presume that it is now placed in our hands by mistake. We hasten to apprize the publisher that such is our impression. On looking over it, we find that it contains a mass of very useful information respecting Indian affairs. The articles are generally concise, an'a a few of them are very well written. . THE ARBOR:ETU:II BRITANNICUM ; or, .I.la.rdy Trees of Britain.. This excellent wc,rk has reached its thirty-second Number, and is on tlibe eve of completion. Of its kind it is one of the most perfect ever published. THE ARUM 'ECTURAL MAGAZINE. L)2lgman and Co. - We notice this pericdical—which, properly speaking, is too exclusively prdiessional for such a distinction— to apprise the e ublic generally that it contains some very just observation.; on the plan of the National Gal - lery.' To architects it must be of incalculable service. LITERATURE. THE BOOK OF THE NEW MORAL WORLD. London, Effingham Wilson, 1837. That most amiab?.e of moral and political enthu siasts, Robert Owee, has just published a volume under the above title. It proposes to demon strate a rational system of society, founded on facts developing the constitution and laws of human nature. We shall not enter into an analysis of the book, opposed as we have always been to the peculiar views of the author; but we shall quote, fur the information of such of our readers as may never see the book itself, the facts upon which the whole system is based : " 1. Man is a compound being, whose character is formed of his constitution or organization at birth, and of the effects of external circumstances acting upon that organization, which effects continue to operate upon, and to influence him from from birth to death. 2. Man is com Felled by-his original constitution to re ceive his feelings and his convictions independently of his will. " 3. Hisfielings or his convictions, or both of them united, create the motive to action called the will, which stimulates him to act, and decides his actions. " 4. The organization of no two human beings is ever pre-, eisely similar at birth ; nor can art subsequently form any two intiividuals, from infancy to maturity, to be the same. " 5. Nevertheless, the constitution of every infant, except in else of organic disease, is capable of being formed or matured, either into a Cery liffrrior, or a very superior being, according to the Trilities of the external circumstances allowed to info eace that constitution from birth. I. Human nature in the aggregate is a compound, eon. sisting of animal propensities, intellectual faculties, and moral qualities. " C. These propensities, faculties, and quali:ica are united in eifferent proportions in each individual. 4 . :3. The different proportions of the same general propen sities, faculties, and quaiitics, constitute the sole difference by which one individual is distinguished from another. " 4. This difference in each is made by a power unknown to the individual, without his knowledge or consent " 5. Each individual comes into existence vi ithin certain external circumstances, which, acting upon his peculiar orga zation during the early period of his life, impress their general character upon him ; and thus the local and national character is formed unknown to the individual. " 6. The influence of external circumstances is modified, a particular manner, by the particular organization of each dividual ; and the distinguishing character of each individual is thus formed, continued, and maiiitained through life. " 7. No infant has the power of deciding at what period of time, or in what part of the world. he shall come into exist ence, of what parents he shall be born, what particular nii gion he shall be trained to believe, or by what other external circumstances he shall be surrounded from birth to death. " 8. Each individual is so organized, that, when young, lie may be made to receive either true ideas, derived froin a know ledge of facts, or false notion*, derived from the imagination, and in opposition to facts. " 9. Each individual is so organized, that he must necessa rily become irrational, when he is made, from infancy, to rc ecive, as truths, false notions ; and car, only become rational. when he shall he made, from infancy, to receive true ideas, without any admixture of error. " 10. Each individual is so organized, that, when yout:‘7, he may be trained to acquire injurious habits only, or beneficial habits only ; or a mixture of both. " 11. Each individual is so organized, that he must believe according to the strongest conviction that is made upon his mind; which conviction cannot be given to him by his will, nor be withheld by it. " 12. Each individual is so organized, that he must like that which is pleasant to him, or which, in other words, pro duces agreeable sensations in him ; and dislike that which is unpleasant to him, or which, in other words, produces in him disagreeable sensations ; and he cannot know, previous to ex perience, what particular sensations new objects will produce on any of his senses. " 13. Each individual is so organized, that his feelings and his convictions are formed for Aim by the impressions which circumstances produce upon his individual organization. " 14. Each individual is so organized, that his will is formed for him by his feelings or convictions, or both ; and thus his whole character, physical, mental, and moral, is formed inde pendently of hinisetf. " 15. Each individual is so organized, that impressions, which at their commencement, and for a limited time, produce agreeable sensations, will, if continued, without intermission, beyond a certain period, become indifferent, disagreeable, and ultimately painful. " 16. Each individual is so organized, that when, beyond a certain degree of rapidity, impressions succeed each other, they dissipate, weaken, and otherwise injure his physical, mental, or moral powers, and diminish his enjoyment. " 17. Each individual is so organized, that his highest health, his greatest progressive improvement, and his perma nent happiness, depend upon the due cultivation of all his physicaVintellectual, and moral faculties, or elements of his nature; upon their being called into action at a proper period of life ; and being afterwards temperately exercised, according to his strength and capacity. " 18. Each individual is so organized, that he is made to receive what is commonly called a bad character, when he has been created with what is now termed an unfavourable propor tion of the elements of his nature, and h as b een placed from birth amidst the most unfavourable circumstances. " 19. Each individual is so organized, that he is made to receive a medium character, when be has been created with what is now termed a favourable proportion of the elements of his nature, and has been placed from birth amidst unfavourable circumstances : " Or, when he has been created with what is now called an unfavourable proportion of these elements, and when the ex ternal circumstances ha which he is placed are of a character to impress him with favourable sensations only " Or, when he has been created with what is now called a favourable proportion of some of these elements, and an unfa vourable proportion of others ; and has been placed, through life, in varied external circumstances, producing some good and some evil sensations. This compound has hitherto been the general lot of mankind. "20. Each i n di v id ua l i s so organ i zed, that he is made to receive a superior character, when his original constitution contains the best proportion of the elements of human nature, and when the circumstances which surround him from birth, and through life, are of a character to produce superior sensa tions only ; or, in other words, when the laws, institutions, and customs, under which he lives, are all in unison with the laws of his nature. " These are fundamental laws of nature, not of man's inven tion ; they exist without his knowledge or consent ; they change not by any effort h e can ma k e ; an d , as they proceed solely from a cause unknown and mysterious to him, they are divine laws, in the only correct sense in which that term can be ap plied. These laws, considered separately and unitedly; and viewed in all their bearings and consequences, form a perfect foundation for a true Moral Science--for that science, the knowledge of which is necessary to secure the happiness of mankind." Of the Bishop of London's family, at Fulham, con sisting, in all, of 40 persons, no less than 56 are said to h ave been sufferers from the prevailing epidemic. THE NEW COMIC PERIODICAL WORK. EDITED BY " BOZ," NOW READY, THE SECOND NUMBER, price Half-a- Crown, embellished with Three Illustrations by George Cruik shank, Samuel Lover, and Buss, of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. EDITED BY BOZ. AND ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, With Original Contributions by the most distinguished humorous writers of the day. Among the contents will be found Oliver Twist, the Parish Apprentice, by " Boz"—Handy Andy, No. 11. By Samuel Lover—Plunder Creek. By the Author of " Stories of London"—The Spectre of Tappington—A Lament over the Ban nister—Recollections of Childhood. By the Author of " Head long Hall"—The Abbess and Duchess. By T. Haynes Bayly— Edward Saville. By Charles Whitehead—Jack Richardson, the Showman. By W. Jerdan—Paddy Blake's Echo. By J. A. Wade—The Wide Awake Club. By Riedum O'Funnidos—A Gos sip with Lady Mary, &c. &c. The demand for this popular periodical work continuing unabated after the sale of Five Thousand copies of the first num ber, the Proprietor has been already obliged to reprint another large impression, portions of which have been sent to Dublin, Edin burgh, and the principal provincial towns of England, where in consequence of the want of greater supplies numerous readers had been disappointed in procuring copies. The new impress-on cf the Number for January is now ready, and may be obtained of all Booksellers. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-strceot. HAMBURG!!, JN. 10, 1637. A LL those who may have to write to us are re quested to direct HEINE 13110THEPS in HAMIIIIRGH, which is perfectly sufficient for the address, and letters directed in that way will reach us just as well 33 if directed, ' HEINE BROTHERS, B ANKERS, in HAMBURG. Neither the deno mination of BANKERS, or any other, is required, and letters directed, 'MINE BROTHERS in II AMBURGH. • will do without any further remark or description. We further request to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures _would by far increase the same. Thus 201 , or 301., fir instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forwar 1 the amount in One Note, or one Bank Post Bill or Cheque ; or having to receive Money !rim Hamturgli, to receive the same in the same war, whenever possible. As to re mittances from Haraburgh to England for large Sums, amounting to many THOUSANDS, of course they may rather be remitted in Bills of Exchange. All those giving orders for any Branch of our multifarious Business, that must be executed before FEI3IIUA RY, are advised to lose no time in forwarding the same. +IEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. ERHATUM. —ln the first paragraph of the King's Speech yes terday, for "blessinms which appear conferred upon na. tions," read " which peace confers," &c. The publication of THR SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day ut lo minutes past Three o'clock. 4611 ),._ 2'7,7 , . i ,. ; "?j7.42, ": 4 , - Y . ' ‘; .. sIM7 . "."-- ( 44 1 :,3.1i - 'l)'' ' a -t l e,l 'At 4, -%.,.,;,,,- 4 •:-r cs-* Q'S v: (- .±',l;;, .--: 4r,..,;'AN *::;=1 . - . .., - 7.1 k, ! , . ..-.. , ...; ,' - ".--, 7-f!e THE SUN, LONI tee enquire into the operations of Joint Stock Banks ;" and sixthly, (on the part of Mr. LABOUCHERE) that he " would, on the 28th February, and the 22d March move for leave to bring in Bills to improve the prac tices of the Royal Mint and the. Post Office ;"--his MAJESTY'S Speech, we say, when taken in connec tion with these notices of motion:, given by Mr. STAN LEY, as also with some important ones given by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, may- be pronounced every way satisfactory. But this it wi mid be, were it only for its recommendation of a poor la w for Ireland, which is a great point conceded ; a nt cessity acknowledged which never struck the Tories ; .11 measure resolved on, despite the known dislike of Mr. O'CONNELL, to whom, say the Conservatives.—and this is just as true as any thing else they say—Ministers are bound hand and foot. The Duke of WELLINGTON would fain have picked a quarrel with his Majesty's Speech, but its adroitness was such as defied his utmost ingenuity. He therefore contented himself with a sulky objection to the Irish National Association, as an institution pregnant with injury to the cause of good government in that country. Lord MELBOURNE replied to this objection in the only way a Minister, holding his high position, could have replied. He did not defend it ; but on the contrary, regretted rind disapproved of its proceedings. He might have added, that it was the natural, the inevitable, result of the conduct of the House of Lords, as the Catholic Association was of he bigotry of the LIVERPOOL Ministry. Where the soil is neglected, there, the weeds will spring up ; and the Association is a consequence resulting from the long systematic neglect of Ire] and. But if the voice of opposition was faint in the Lords, it was not so in the Commons, where Mr. ROEBUCK blew - his penny trumpet with the usual ef fect. This Gentleman, it appears to us, would fain roar like a lion, and shake all England with his roar. His speech last night was a fine sample of sonorous common-place, evidently got up with a view to gain the suffrages of the ultra-Radical portion of his con stituents, in the event of a, dissolution. A more elabo rate specimen of ambitious mediocrity we have not met with this many a day. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman commenced by saying that he should.sup port Ministers, and was "disposed to maintain them in their present position ;" and then proceeded gravely and deliberately to record his opinion that they had" deceived the people," and were quite as bad as the Tories ! Then why support them, Mr. ROEBUCK ? Why " maintain in their present position" men whom yo u conceive to be unworthy of confidence ? Is this in keeping with the creed of Radicalism ? We thought 'till now that a Radical was a stern, straight-forward politician ; but here, in your person, we find him to be the mere slave of whim ; a poor, splenetic, whin ing creature, who, consulting only the dictates of temper, knows not his own mind for two hours to gether. Mr. ROEBUCK, we see, asks what Ministers have done for Ireland ; and then hastens to an swer his own question by saying, that they have only appointed the best Lord Lieutenant that coun try ever had. Only done this for Ireland I Only iodgcd the supreme power of Government in the hands of a nobleman who daily shows his determination .to have the laws properly administered throughout the sister-country—who makes no party distinctions ; but acts in such a manner as to call forth the unqualified applause of Mr. O'CONNELL, and all who feel an: iltercst in the welfare of Ireland ! Only done al! this ! Why, what would the Member for Bath have Minis ters do ? They have already given an efficient Lord Lieutenant and Secretary to the Irish ; they are now about to task their utmost energies - to give them Mu nicipal Reform, a Poor X.,00, such . other measures as they. stand in need•ot; and yet in the face of all this, Mr. ROEBUCK deliberately states that they arc deceiving the peopk, and are unworthy, as henest men, of that support, - which, neverthelcs , , he is pre pared to give them This gentleman tells us that Lord MULGRAVE is merely a lucky accident. He, too, is a" lucky accident;" but it is to the Tories, whose best interests he last night espoused with all the eloquence which his very limitedfa culties will allow him to exert. We have no dislike to Mr. ROEBUCK : in mary of his opinions we coincide; but we can, and will, hold no terms with his last night's premature and uncalled-for display of spleen and pe tulance. Does he not know the meaning of the word fair play ? Is he not aware that it is JOHN BULL'S maxim to hear before he condemns ? Ministers have done nothing as yet to forfeit the good opinion of the people. The I - louse opened but yester day ; a few minutes afterwards a whole host of valuable notices were given by Ministerial agents ; and yet Mr. ROEBUCK can discern nothing in their in tentions worthy of aught but the most intemperate abuse ! How anxious he must be for notoriety, when he seeks such an oppoitunity of acquiring it ! But the pert twittering of such a tom-tit did not alarm Ministers. They will continue at the helm, even though the Member for Bath may enter his Veto against them. How different was the conduct of Mr. HUME from that of Mr. ROEBUCK I The former did not conceal one of his opinions; he did not deny that he was a Radical ; yet with the manly straight-forwardness of that class of Reformers, he professed his inclination to give fair play to Government. Now this is all that Ministers require, and this is what they are fully entitled to expect at the hands of the- people. It is with sincere ,gratification we state that Mr. Roy- UCK'S premature abuse , of Government was received with the utmost coolness . by all classes of 'Reformers in - . . the House. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech was:discreet and cau tious. Having,nothing to say, the Right Honourable Gentleman acquitted himself with marked success. Both Houses adjourned at an early hour, no amend ment having been moved in either. That portion of the KING'S most•gracious Speech from the Throne, which has reference to the interfe rence of Great Britain in the affairs of Spain and Portugal, will not fail to afford sincere gratification to the friends of constitutional freedom in the Peninsula. I-Its MAJESTY, it will be observed, claims no merit for having in aught exceeded the engagement entered into by virtue of the Quadruple Treaty. Hi s MAJESTY," says the Speech, " has continued to afford to the Queen of SPAIN that aid which, by the Treaty of Quadruple Alliance of 1834, his MAJESTY engaged to give, if it should becom e necessary ; and his M AJE STY rejoices, that his co-operating force has rendered useful assistance to the troops of her Catholic Majesty." With respe c t t o Por tugal, the Royal Speech emphatically observes of tiieo that rders the Naval given to Admiral GE l the G Taus had stating been augmented, with a view to afford protection to British subjects and to the person of the QUEEN-- " Without, how e ver, interfering in those Constitutio na l questions which di v id e d the conflicting parties." Now, we r e p ea t, th a t it must be gratifying to the friends of freedom to be assured that while Great Bri tain strenuously supports the Constitutional cause in Spain—that while, she so generously interprets the stipulations of a treaty all but formally set aside by one of the most potent of th e High Contracting Powers—she can thus purge herself of every sus pi c i on of having taken any part against the Constitutionalists in Portugal. England, in fact, has had no more t o do with intrigues to over turn the Portugu ese C ons titutional Governme n t, t h an she has had in th e i n t r igues of a high Person age in PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sank Stack. ..... ~.. • ....... ..... 2.09%,, India Stock — per Cent. Pcd. :I per Cent. Cons... e 9% al 8 ,, 4 South Sea Stcck .............. i .. ;t4 per Cent. .......... ...... 99 1 ,4 Old Annuities .. ...... ............. ha !° Red......,.... 98 5 ,4% New Ditto New 34 per Cent..... 93.7% 8 1 ,4 734 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New sper Cent.. ...- ....... .... , Exch. Bills, £1,000......1,3 20 IS pm. ,lank LongAnnuitiestoexpire 'Ditt0...............500. .. .. 19 21 pm. Jan 5, 1 - 31'0 l5 14% ! Ditto Small ..„ ..... ........ 20 2..' . pm. Oct. 10, 1559 — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, lE6O Jan. 5, 88' - {Bank Stock for Acc0unt...,..... -- &mil ,i, 18`1 0 --I India Stock for Acc0unt......... --- Jan. 5, 1670......... ................ Omnium —pm. PRICES OF 10KEIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds. ........ ...... —I Peruvian Bonds .............. ..... -- Belgian Bonds ............ — I Ditto Account ............. ..... Ditto Account —l Portuguese 80nd5............ ...... Brazilian Bonds ......... Sti 5X I Ditto Account — Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Account ......tsli 9i1%5i 9 Ditto Account ' Ditto, 3 per cent. .32M, 1 1 % Chillian 80nd5.... ...... .... ..... —! Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account .......... ..... .. —' Russian Bonds, MB ..........109A 10 Columbian Bonds ............ ..... —i Ditto Account... — Ditto Account .................. —' Ditto Metallic — Col.”nbi, Bonds, iSf24 _l Bonds..- Aurobian ..onds, Ditto Account . Danish 80nd5....».......» Ditto Account Greek Bonds.. Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account ....... Mexican Bonds, a per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. •••••••••••• Ditto Account ..... Neapohtan ........... Spanish . Ditto Account - - : Ditto 80nd5,1834 25% V 4 —j Ditto Account 25M¢ %% French, 5 per cent.......... —l. —c. --- 4 per cent. —1 —c. -- 3 per cent. ...... .... —E —c — I ---- Exchange l. c Dutch, 2% per cent. st l l /‘ 3% —I, Ditto Account ...... ......... ... ! Ditto, 5 per cent 103% —' Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Railway Company 3O 40 1 Brighton (Cundy's) 3 lli London and - Birmingham Railway Company 75 Jai 7 London and Green xich Railway Company 2O 19' , .i. Manchester South Union Railway Company 5 6Li General Steam Navigation Company COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 * 52 Antwerp... Hamburg. „ ... M.B. 13 124 Altona..„. Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 Us. 25 80 -- _. NGE YESTERDAY. Legh0rn......... ....... 4714 Genoa . r 2.5 Wan . 31 Venice 47 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon ........ ...... ...... .—.......... 54, Oporto 5 314 Rio Janeiro 33 ....... ............. _ Marseilles. Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M 153 Petersbui gh, ruble .3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective fl 2 M. 10 17 Trieste ditto lO 19 Madrid 15% ..... ..... 37 Bilboa .... ....... ....... 13 Barce►ona ville l6 Gibraltar Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres - - Dublin, 21 days' sight I Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ, Portugal Gold, coin _co 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons . ........ 0 0 0 New Dollars i Silver. bars. standArd 0 5 014 PRICES OF IRISH STOCK: 3 per Cent. Consols 8914 1 Ditto Reduced 314 per Cent. Stock 971 oitto New, 18.10 3'4 per Cent. Debentures 90% Bank 5t0ck....«........... Royal Canal Stock. 3l Grand Canal Stock 27%1 .S, DUBLIN, JANUARY 18. Grand Canal Debb. 6 per cent P9 Ditto, 4 per cent 69 Hibernian Bank — City of Dublin Steam Co. — f National Insurance Co ...... i City Debentures, 4 per cent — Baltst Office Debentures, 4 1 per cent. — - MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrive& Due 0 America.......... 0 1 France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 8razi1............ 0 1 Otirti.SrJersey 0 0 Malta...—. 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0 1 Cartliagena ..... (I 0 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend.. 1 Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica .... ...... 0 I) Sweden 0 0 Flanders ..... .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. mantes alter 11. f Evening...... 0 minutes after 0. z;b 41,t--IX+ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1537. Yesterday at two o'clock both Houses of Parlia ment met for the first time since the prorogation. In the Lords' his MAJEsTY's Speech, which we were enabled to lay before our readers yesterday, was read by 111 C LORD CHANCELLOR, one of the Royal Com missioners. Several Noble Lords, including some of the newly created Peers having taken the oaths and their seats, their Lordships adjourned until 5 o'clock, at which hour they re-assembled. Lord BROUGHAM r was present, and appeared to be in excellent health. His Lordship was warmly congratulated on his reap ' pearance in public life by the Duke of WELLINGTON, and all the other Peers, with whom Lord BROUGHAM cordially shook hands. The KING'S Speech having been again read, the Earl of FINGAL, one of the youngest Members of the House, moved the Address. Lord SUFFIELD seconded it in an eloquent speech embracing a complete review of his MAJESTY'S Speech. The Duke of WELLINGTON then rose and spoke upon the several points involved in the Royal Speech, dwelling particularly on that part of it which related to Ireland and to our foreign policy. Lord MELBOURNE furnished a complete, convinc ing, and most conclusive answer to the Noble Duke's declaration, and repelled the attacks which had been made upon himself, and his of dial colleagues, in a speech which cannot fail to be read with considerable interest. The Address was then agreed to without a division, and their Lordships adjourned about seven o'clock till Thursday. In the Commons, the Members of which had met at' two o'clock, an adjournment took place till a quarter before four. Several Members took the oaths and their seats, notices of a great many motions were given by Honourable Members, and new writs were moved for, for various places. His MAJESTY'S Speech of yesterday, if not quite so definite on some points as might have been expected, yet, when taken in connection with Mr. ST ANLEy's numerous notices of motion, first (on the part of Lord JOHN RUSSELL), " that it was his Lordship's inten tion, on Tuesday, the ith February, to bring in a Bill for the Reform of the Municipal Corporations of Ire land ;" secondly, that,the Noble Lord "would, on the 9th Feb., move for leave to bring in a Bill for establishing Poor Laws in Ireland thirdly, that he " would, on the 16th, move for leave to bring in a Bill for restraining Pluralities, and otherwise carrying into effect the recom mendations of the Ecclesiastical Commission;" fourthly, that on the 16th he " would move for leave to bring in a Bill respecting Church-rates ; fifthly, (on his own part) that " on Thursday next he would move for a Commit- IN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1837. France for elevating Don CARLOS to the Throne of Spain. The speeches of Sir ROBERT PEEL and Lord PALMERSTON in the House of Commons last night offer little worthy of serious comment, as far as regards the foreign policy of England. The Tory ex-Pre mier displayed considerable superfluous hypercriticism, respecting the wording of the sentence expressive of his MAJESTY'S satisfaction that British co-operation had proved beneficial to the Queen of SPAIN. Sir ROBERT PEEL rejoices that the Quadruple Treaty was so strictly observed by England. Would he therefore have the KING—or rather the Go vernment which called it into existence—remain indif ferent to the important fact of the efficiency of our aid ? The .Right Hon. Baronet would, it appears, barely state the fact, deeming it of course beneath the dignity of a KING to express either pleasure or pain respecting the results. Now we are sincerely glad that Ministers were of a different opinion. We are pleased to hear pleasure expressed in the KING'S name, at the success of our arms in the Pe ninsular struggle in favour of liberty, and against civil and religious despotism. In France it will not fail to produce a powerful effect. The Cham ber of Deputies cannot but ask itself—" If this Government be equally bound with England to maintain the Quadruple Alliance, as we know it is, and if after all the sacrifices made by England, her Government only claim the merit of strictly fulfilling her part of the Treaty—is it not plain that we are guilty of a viola tion of it ?" Count MOLE will find it impossible to stifle the answer to such a question in the breasts of the representatives of the French nation. Our readers will perceive by our Parliamentary re port that notice was given by Mr. STANLEY for Lord JOHN RUSSELL, that the Noble Lord would, on the 16th of February, move for leave to bring in a " Bill respecting Church-rates." While we give his Majesty's Ministers credit for the promptitude with which they have made this communication of their inten tion to introduce a measure on this subject, we should have been exceedingly glad if, on a question of such magnitude, they had used more explicit language. The expectations of the Dissenters have been wound up to an almost painful pitch of anxiety on this, to them, vital question. They have been given to understand, from very high official authority, that the intended measure would be calculated to give them satisfaction ; and yet when that measure is announced as immediately forthcoming, it is impossible to gather from the terms employed what its nature is. Let the Dissenters look to themselves. We will not say that they are betrayed ; but this we will say, that if they do not exert their utmost energies—if they do not turn to account the short time that has to run before the Bill is intro duced, by holding meetings, getting up congregational petitions, and agitating in every possible way by which they can occasion a " pressure from without," they will not be satisSed with the Ministerial measure. What they demand, and what justice requires is, not the substitution of one grievance for another—not the transformation of a❑ individual into a collective op pression—but the entire eradication, the total ex tinction, of the evil. Better, much better were it for them that Church-rates should remain as they are, than that they should be paid out of the national revenue. As matters now stand, bad as they are, the Dissen ters aidEd by their liberal fellow-citizens of the Es tablished Church, have the power—and sometimes exercise it—of escaping, temporarily at least, from the iniquitous burden imposed upon them. The Church rate may be refused by the rate-payers, and in such case there is no law to enforce it ; but once fix it on the Consolidated Fund, and - there it remains for ever. There can, therefore, be no compromise of the prin ciple. The Dissenters must have all or they will take nothing. This, we believe, is their unanimous opinion. Their delegates are, while we write this, assembling at the meeting to be held this clay in the metropolis, and although THREE HUNDRED gentlemen have already met, as many more are expected to attend. They have been deputed to speak the sentiments and to watch over the interests of their brethren, and will, we doubt not, take the necessary steps to give effect to the wishes of those they represent. What those wishes are can be no secret. As a speci men of the feeling which_ actuates the Dissenters in general, and of thier determination to use every fair and lawful means in their-]power to obtain their rights, we beg the attention of our readers to the following reso lution passed at a public meeting held the other day at Boston : " Resolved most decidedly to withhold their confidence and support from any Member now in Parliament, who shall in any way thwart or oppose the entire extinction of Church -rates, as regards the payment thereof, in any shape, by Protestant Dissenters—or to any candidate fur a scat in Parliament who will not pledge himself to a similar line of conduct." We may also refer to the subjoined extract of a letter from Alderman NOBLE toMr.WILKs, which breathes the same spirit : " Fearing that his Lordship may now, as he did in August last, deem the feeling which pervades the Kingdom a mere temporary excitement, to be dissipated or allayed by some sub terfuge, continuing the impost and merely varying the mode of its collection,. we trust you will, should such appear to be the impression on his Lordship's mind, at once undeceive him, and state most positively and unequivocally, that nothing short of the absolute and immediate extinction of Church-rates, will satisfy the great mass of the intelligent population from whom the present Government derives its principal support ; and that any thing short of such an act of justice, will be dis dainfully rejected." The whole of the French Journals of Monday have been received. The President of the Council, Count MOLE, has been seized with the influenza. He was confined to his chamber the whole of Sunday. The Charivari was seized both on Saturday and Sunday for its comments upon the debate in the Cham ber of Deputies, relative to the Ministerial demand of an•appanage for the Duke ofiNEmouns, and a dowry for the Queen of the BELGIANS. On Monday the Charivari declared that it was ready to pay the two fines with which it was threatened by the double seizure; adding that' Ministers were welcome to divide them between the Duke of NEMOURS and the Queen of the BELGIANS, and so far swell the appanage of the one, and increase the dowry of the other. So much for the moral effect produced in Paris by the constant perse cution of the Press. The prisoners acquitted by the Jury of the Lower Rhine, of all participation in the guilt of the conspi racy at Strasburg, are preparing to beard the Govern ment in the very capital. Colonel VAUDREY is, according to the Quotidienne, preparing to offer him self as a candidate to the electors of the Cote d'Or in the room of M. HERVAEZ, who has recently resigned his seat in the Chamber of Deputies. His return by any constituency, just now, would be a great mortifi cation to the KING and Cabinet. The Journal which announces the fact of Colonel VAUDREY'S offering himself a candidate for a seat in the Chamber of De puties, expresses its belief that he will most undoubt edly be returned. Madame GORDON, another of the acquitted conspirators, has actually arrived in Paris, where she is preparing to give a series of balls and concerts. Lieutenant LAITY, too, has taken up his residence in the capital, so that M. GA.SPARIN is likely to find his office no sinecure. We find the following important paragraph in the Courrier Francais of Monday : Letters from Constantinople announce that, since the lat ter end of December, permission to enter the Straits has been refused to several vessels. The refusal is always made under pretence of the blockade of the coasts of Circassia and Abazia, and of the smuggling trade which vessels, once ad mitted into the Euzine, may carry on with the inhabitants in a state of insurrection against Russia, The establishments on the Danube are also an obstacle, as, according to M. de Boutenieff, no vessels have a right to touch at any point where it has not suited the convenience of the Russian Government to form quarantine establishments. In fact, European com merce is no longer permitted to frequent the twenty ports which still belong to Turkey on the two shores of the Black Sea. It is even said that the ship-owners and captains will be required to gir•e security, before receiving their firmans." Russia believes herself strong enough now to com mence the developenient of her views. The war in Spain—the encumbering of the Throne of France by Louis PHILIPPE-the disorganised state of Portu gal—and the boasted peace-preserving policy of Great Britain are circumstances too favourable to be over looked by a power whose great and unchanging object is aggrandisement, We shall soon see whether the British Parliament will submit to a dependence upon the will of the destroyer of the nationally of Poland. If England can put up with such treatment as we are now receiving at the hand of the C7An, without dar ing to fire a gun in defence of her honour, the sooner our country declares itself a province of Russia the better. We shall then be blessed with a participation in the civilization abounding among the boors of White Russia. PARIS, JAN. 30.—The Moniteur has no official part this morning. The Chronique de Paris, a Journal of the Aristocracy, has ' the following article :—" The appanage of the Duke of Ne mours will consist of the Chateau of Ramboiilett, and the revenue of some forests ; this, then, is the establishment of an appanage consisting of real property, as according to the a Icient laws of the Monarchy, and we highly approve this re turn to the ancient usages. When this project of Itw is once adopted, it will be impossible not to re-establish the Majorats, which were so foolishly abolished in 1832. What is done for the Duke of Nemours is a great Majorat—it is pure aristocracy. He is one of the first gentlemen of France ; he will have an appanage of real property as the Condes, the Penthievres, the Orleans themselves, formerly had by virtue of the same laws which constituted the fiefs. The dotation in money is revolutionary appanages. Majorats and nobility are correla tive ideas."—Messager, July 30. CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 29.—(From the Swabian Mcr cury.)--*-On account of the revolts of the Circassians, and, it is said, at the instance of the Russian Ambassador, the Porte has caused a fixman to be published at Trebisond, which prohibits, under severe penalties, all Turkish subjects from clandestinely landing ammunition on the coasts of Asi atic Russia. It it believed that this measure dill be inef fectual ; for it is extremely difficult to prevent the contraband trade in question, because the Turkish inhabitants of the coasts of the Black Sea are intrepid seamen, and sympathise, in many respects, with the Circassians.—Constitutionnel, Jan. 30. PARIS, JAN. 30. —The Chronique de Paris says, the de partment of the interior has been offered to M. Barante, who has received orders to return to Paris ; if he accepts it, the Russian Legation will be given to the Duke de Montemart, to whom the most urgent applications has been made. M. de. Barante is considered as the necessary bond of union between Messrs. Guizot and Mole. Count Mole, President of the Council of Ministers is suffering from a severe attack of the prevailing malady.—Journal du Commerce, Jan. 30. FRENCH NUNDS.—PARIP, JAN. 30. Five per Cents., 109 f. 15c. sc. 10c. Four per Cent., 10If Three per Cents., 79f 75c. 90e. 7.5 c. Bank Actions, 2,405 f. itente de Naples, 9Sf. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 102. Spanish Actives, 251,4%N. Spanish Differes, 11.74. Spanish Passives, 7 6% 7. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents; 3016 31% 31. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 30c. ; money, 25f. '27l c. Three months, paper, 2.5 f. 10c. ; money, 231. —Coors Authentigue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 109 f. 20c. Three per Cents. 79f. 90c. Rank Actions, '2,403f. Bente de Naples, 9Sf. 80c. Boman Five per Cents., 102. Belgian Society, 1,3701. Portuguese Three per Cents., 31% Spanish Actives, 25 3 4. Spanish Passives. 7. , Spanish Dfferes, 8. New Differes, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. DEAL, JAN. 31.—Wind S. S. W., light breezes.—Arrived the Bryan Abbs, Gorncan, from Limerick; and Consul, Davis, from Waterford. Sailed the Toronto, —, for New York; Resolution, —, for Constantinople ; and Ann, —, for Whitehaven. PORTSMOUTH, - JAN. 31.—Wind S. E. by S.—Arrived the Adolphe, from Virginia ; and Barfleur, Rosina, from Plymouth. Sailed the Regent, Allan, from Rotterdam ; and Medina, Warding, from Sunderland. FALMOUTH, JAN. 30.—Arrived the Calpe steamer, from Malaga—sailed 16th ult., from Gibraltar 18th, Cadiz 20th, and Lisbon 24th. LtvEnrooi.—_Arrived the Hercules, Marks, from New Or. leans ; and Chester, Watson, from New Orleans. Off port the Isaac Ellis, Spring. from Edinton. HULL, JAN. 30.—Arrived the George Canning, Liekfell from Stettin ; and Success, ----, from Newstaat. • PLTMOUTIi, JAN. 30.—Wind S. S. E.,—Arrived the City of Limerick, —, from London ; sailed the Hercules steamer, , fur London. FALMOUTH, JAN. 30.—Wind S. S. E. to S. W.—Off Port the Sarepta, Powell, from Rio Grande ; sailed his Majesty's brig, Partridge, for London; John, for Ditto ; Brothers, for Ditto. The Cotton, from Troon to Dublin, fell over near the Eastern Pier, Kingstown, and went to pieces. Three of the crew drowned. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received the Gibraltar Chronicle to the 16th of January. F rom Vinavaz it is stated th . at the rebels in the neighbouring districts still continue to annoy the unfortunate natives. Some of the Queen's commanders havin g been re miss in pursuing th e bands, a body of five hundredCarlists arc reported to have marched on Guadalajara. It is also stated from Valencia that Serrador and other leaders are rallying the followers of Cabrera, and El Maestro was in Alcandate with his own band of 400 men. The Gibraltar Chronicle states that the village of Obial in Catalonia was lately reduced to ashes, by order of the Queen's authorities, to prevent its continuing to be used as a place of shelter by the Carlists. The debates of last night, although not of importance, are perused with great attention in the city. The packet Ca/pe, arrived from Lisbon, brings information that the meeting of the Cortes on the 18th ult., passed over without any tumult, and all was tranquil in that city. THE TUNAS. Consols which closed yesterday at 891 for the Account, opened this quer Bills, 18 2 0 ; India Bonds, 1 6 18 ; 'Bank Stock, 2081 209} ; India do., 2591- 260. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds, which left off at 25k, opened at 25-a went up to 251. 26—at present, 2.52 i ; Portuguese, 4t) ; Three per Cents, 314 34. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Since the early part of the morning, when. Consols were at 891 90 for the Account, the Market has taken a turn, and become heavy ; owing to the sale of Money Stock. There also appears to be a great want of money, and 5 per cent. is given fur the loan of it until Friday next. A great number of commercial bills becoming due on th e 4th February, no doubt the needful is being provided to honour them against that day. We hear of a failure in the silk trade ; but not of so great importance as to have any serious effect. Consols have been 891 now 891 : 7 0 Exchequer Bills lower, 18 ; India Bonds, 18 ; Bank Stock, 2091 ; India Stock, 259,1. In the Foreign Market there is a heavy appearance in Spanish Stock; but Portuguese Stocks improve, owing t o the information from Portugal being of a favourable nature. Spanish Active, 251 ; Passive, 7k ; Deferred, 11i 12 ; Portuguese, 491 ; Three per Cents., 311 ; Colombian, 251 ; Dutch, 53i. We hear that the Court of Chancery has also been selling this morning. Very little is now said in the City respecting his Majesty's Speech. It is considered so conciliating, that little fault can be found. The funds, however, have not improved. This, we believe; is not owing to the Speech, but to the mercantile pressure for money, to provide against the numerous payments becoming due next month. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 891 Last night, about half-past ten o'clock, as Mrs. Captain Warren, of Sloane-street, was proceeding with her livery servant in a gig along the Strand, a carrier's cart, which was coming along at a furious rate, dashed with great violence against the vehicle, and precipitated Mrs. 'Warren from her scat. By the fall she received a severe fracture of the skull, and was otherwise much bruised. She was removed in a coach to her home in a state of great suffering. HORRIBLE MURDER AND MUTINY AT S EA .— We (the Jersey Argus) have been favoured with the following extract of a letter, received by last . Thursday' s pac k et, from Captain Gaudin, of the brig Britannia , to the owner of that vessel, Mr. Philip Dean, of Jersey, giving a brief account of a most horrible murder and mutiny at sea :—" Pernambuco, Nov. 28, 1836—We arrived here on the 27th inst., all well, after a passage of 40 days, from Jersey. On the 26 t h , I fell in with the American schooner William W irt, Samuel Smith, master, of and from Boston, for Rio de Janeiro. She had a signal of distress flying ; and on bearing down upon her, it proved that part of the crew had mutinied on the 231, and murdered the Mate with a harpoon, and that they afterwards went down to the Captain's berth, and brutally cut his bowels open. The rest of the crew had re-taken possession of the vessel, and in so doing killed the ringleader, a Spaniard. They having no navigator on board, I sent my Mate, Mr. Moll e tt, to take charge of the schooner, and he brought her into this harbour in safety. The Captain died 20 hours after we had fallen in with his ship. Ile told me that he had a sister living in Guernsey." We understand the gentlemen, Messrs. Lcathom, florsfall, and Curry, who were deputed by the Council and Dock Trustees to proceed to London, to confer with the Mi nistry respecting the conservancy of the river Mersey, returned on Monday last, having, we hear, been most successful in their mission,—Liverpool Courier. - ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) At the sitting of the Court this morning, upwards of 100 London and country attorneys were sworn in. The MASTER OF THE ROLLS then took short causes ; but .hose which had been called on, up to the time of our leaving the Court, were devoid of interest. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Mr. Justice Williams, and Mr. Justice Coleridge, accom panied by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Harmer, Lainson, took their seats on the Bench this morning at ten o'clock. Charles TV. TV. Penruddoch was indicted for felonkitfsly woundin g Thomas Hardy, on the 22d of December last, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm.. Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Jerningham conducted the prosecu tion ; Mr. Phillipps and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the defence. The particulars of this case have been so recently before the public that we deem it unnecessary to repeat them id any length. It will be remembered that the prisoner, who is a medical stu-lent, feeling dissatisfied with the result of his exa mination in pharmacy at the Apothecary's-ball, inflicted se veral severe blows on the head of the prosecutor, with an in strument commonly called a life-preserver. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Hardy, that the prisoner, during his examination, seemed much excited, and conducted hlirs2lf in alfistrange and daring manner. He chewed sarsaparilla and other drugs, and frequently exclaimed, " How the devil can I answer when I am so badgered ?" He requested to be examined in anatomy, saying that he had raid particular attention to that branch of his profession. The witness minutely detailed the circumstances of the as sault, and stated that he was confined for three weeks to his house, in consequence of the wound he receivea on that occasion. On the cross-examination by Mr. Pumurs, Mr. Hardy admitted that he was not one of the gentlemen at the table at which the candidate came up, but he said that he was called upon to assist by a Mr. Riewit. He also stated that althc ugh he had remarked the confusion of 11. r 3 Pcnruddock, he yet went towards the chair on which he sat, and leaned upon it in such a way as must have added to his embarrassment. Two other Members of the Court of Examiners corroborated Mr. Hardy's statement, and the surgeon who attended him deposed to the nature of the wound. This gentleman (Mr. Bacot) said the wound was not serious, but its effects were much to be apprehended. Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury at considerable length. He contended that though inexcusable the conduct of the accused, yet it was not sufficiently proved to have been such on the ficca sion as would warrant the Jury in finding a verdict of upon the indictment. He also commented on the provocation given to him in a moment of great excitement by the prose cutor, who did not appear to have been one of the persons regularly engaged in the examinatior. He submitted that there was no evidence to show that the wound was inflicted by the instrument called a life-preserver ; and from the description given of its appearances by the witnesses, it might have pro , e sded from a blow given by the knuckle of his hand. He begged the Jury to give the prisoner the benefit of any doubt that might arise, and thus send him back to his afflicted and respectable family free from the imputation of the crime laid to his charge. He besought them to consider humanely the circumstances in which his client was placed, and to dismiss him from his present painful position with the Divine admonition, " Go, and sin no more." A host of respectable witnesses appeared to give Mr. Pen ruddock an excellent character for mildness, humanity, and general calmness of disposition. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS having recapitulated the leading features of the case, the Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty. The verdict appeared to giie great satisfaction to a crowded Court. Mr. JERNINGIIAM applied for the detention of Mr. Pen ruddock to answer the charge of a common assault. It was arranged that bail should be given by two sureties of 1001. each. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Last evening an inquest was held at the London Hospital, before Mr. Baker, the Coroner, on the remains of William Marriott, aged 35 years, who died in that institution' on Friday last. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased, who had been employed in the manufactory of Messrs. Burgess and Co., colour-makers in Homerton, while engaged in sharpen ing a hatchet had his arm caught between a thick leather strap, moved by a steam-engine, and a large roller, and in an instant the limb was snapped off between the elbow and shoul der, the part cut off falling on the ground. His cries,brought the persons employed on the concern to his assistance, and, tire hemorrhage having been stopped, he was removed without delay to the hospital, where, notwithstanding every possible attention had been paid to him, he died in a few hours after wards. The deceased, who had been for many years in tho same employment, bore an excellent _character, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." A second inquest was held on the body of James Trinder, aged 25 years. It appeared that, on Sunday, the 22d of last month, the deceased, and a young man, named Charles Cox, had been shooting at some birds in Hackney-fields, when the latter presented his gun at;the former, and said, " This is the way I used to frighten the people." The gun, unfortunately, at the same instant went off, and the. whole of the charge, which consisted of small shot, enter e d th e nec k o f the de ceased, and I.assed downwards towards the chest. He was removed to the Hospital without delay, and died on Saturday last. Cox continued to visit the deceased regularly, and the latter had always said he was perfectly satisfied the affair was accidental. A verdict to that effect was returned. ALLEGED MURDER. - Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, an Inquest was held at the Castle Inn, Eltham, Kent, before Mr. C. J. Carttar, on view of the body of Mr. John Brad shaw, ,the late landlord, aged 61 years. John flfm.itage, being sworn, deposed to being a pot-boy of Mr. Scuds, of Eltham. On Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, he was in the tap-room of this house, in company with James Lucas. The deceased came, and said to his com panion, iT your name is Lucas, I don't wish you to come to my house. A slight scuffle ensued. Mr. fiord, a constable, was sent for. Deceased fell down outside the door. Mrs.. Brad shaw desired me to lift him up, which I did, but he never spoke afterwprds. David King, a surgeon, of Eltham—On Saturday last I was sent for to attend Mr. Bradshaw, whom I found quite dead. I hare since made a post mortent examination of the body, but could not discover any marks of violence internally or exter nally. lam of opinion he died either in a sudden fit, or front a concussion of the brain, produced from a fall. His death must have been instantaneous. The room was cleared of strangers ; and, after, a short de liberation, the Foreman informed the Coroner that himself and h in e oo r s o e t , l l i t e l e r j e u e r o o r r s o w v e e r r e oe excitement, e o i t p e i p at r o t d h u e e e d d e c b e ) a . s t c h d e had di conduct died of James Lucas. The CORONER said lie could not receive such a verdict ; he must trouble the jury to reconsider the evidence. They must either return a verdict of manslaughter, or died by the visitation of God. After an hour's deliberation, the Foreman said their verdict was manslaughter. The COIIONER said such a verdict was against the evidence, and lie could not receive it. A long discussion then took place, and the" CORONER ulti mately adjourned the inquiry until to-morrow evening. fie said he would consult with a higher power in the meantime, as to how far he was justified in receiving such a verdict. The inquiry lasted upwards of five hours. T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., 47, Cornhili, London, informs the Public, that, he offers SILVER WATCHES, on the celebrated PATENT LEVER CONSTRUCTION, (the most accurate on which a watch can be made) for SIX GUINEAS EACH, with all the latest improvements, i. e. the detached escape ment, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mar k th e secon d s , h ar d enamelled dial, and maintaining power to continue going while wind ing up. N.B.—lf in Hunting Cases, 10s. 6d. extra.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange. BIRTHS. On the 26th ult., Mrs. Barlin, of 16, Dolby-terrace, City-road, of a son. On the 27th ult., the lady of Captain 11. Nelson, of New Grove, Mile-end-road, of a son. On the 9 9th ult., in Golden-square, Mrs. Wm. 11. Summers, of a son. On the 26th ult., at the Vicarage, Longdon, near Lichfield, th e lady of the Rev. S. Majendic, adaughter. On the 30th ult., the lady of J. B. Dixon, Esq., of Milton-on the-Thames, of a daughter. On the '27th ult., at Acrise Rectory, Kent, the lady of the REY. K. C. Bayley, of a son. On the 30th ult., in Upper Grosvenor-street, the lady of Wm. Webber, Esq., of a son. On the 25th ult., in Sidmouth-place, Regent -square, Mrs. R. Smith, of Bury-street, Lower Edmonton, of a son. On the 27th ult.,: the lady of W. .T. D. Tyssen, Esq of Foulden Hall, Norfolk, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 20th of December, at Trieste, J. A. Brentano, Esq., to Anne Charlotte, daughter of Lieut.-Col. Sir T. Sorell, his Britan nic Majesty's Consul-General. On the 26th ult., at Great Coggleshall, Septimus Rodick, Esq., of Halstead, Essex, to Caroline, third daughter of H. Skingley, Esq., of the former place. On the 24th ult., at St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Mr. Jesse Hallett, of Rotherhithe , to Eliza, second daughter of Mr. T. Legg, of Abbey House, Bermondsey. DIED. On the 10th ult., at Gothenburg, David Carnegie, sen., second son of the late George Carnegie, Esq., of Pittarrow, Forfarshire. On the 27th ult., at Brighton, Robert Walter Alexander, Esq., of Hampstead, Deputy Commissary-General. On the 24th ult„ near Stilton, Hugh Ley, Esq., M.D., late of Half-moon-street, Piccadilly. On the 26th ult., aged 63, the Rev. Middleton Onslow, Rector of Bradford Pevcrell, Dorsetshire. On the 26th ult., in Manchester. street, Mrs. Caroline Mozell, for many years a faithful attendant of the late Countess Macnamara. On the 27th ult., in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, John Mic chell, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Twickenham, aged 70, Harriet, widow of J. Green, Esq., of New Broad-street. On the 3d of August last, at Covelong, near Madras, Fras. Fan quier, Esq., First Carnatic Commissioner at Fort St. George. On the 24th ult. at Bath, Thomas Reade, Esq., aged 76, bro ther to the late, and uncle to the present Sir John Chandos Reade, Bart., of Shipton-court, Oxfordshire. On the 28th ult., in Stafford-place, Pimlico, John Nornaville, Esq., late of Bond-street, aged 83. - London Printed and Published , by IkillDO YOUNG, of No• S 112, Strand, at 17W n Off i ce, . No. 112, Strand, in the county of Middlesex .— Wednesday , F ebruary 1, 1637.