The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-10 00:00:00

'uir the Trey o isThaumprit 01(.1,1110 rOsert:ed to ihenicelyes of signing all ► Tre,tirs st.l)w• itety, which the might think, it expetliet to conclude, so thes,e 'rennet were not r"• , teary to th , :ir ent4agenients towards tail,. other. . This newer kid ar etinelatioti . ot that Treaty. ex_pr.;s4v reserved, and he (Ertl .Castle- TeAghl lysid now onle to tiay,,that tione.of the - High. Con-prat- 7 ring Powers had thus far ever signed any thing comrary.to the letter, or'to the ,spirit of ,the en4agentents, into tvhich they had en tered with tpeli 'other. Nov.' sespeet the mode in which the Treaty reßTrell to ion! Leen concluded, he (Lord CRstlere..gli). would not (-omen& againSt the en mni Hon Gtle man that loi k l it 'hero ade ilittown to the Cov . ernuiviit (tiumgh not a 'breach of their, engageineirto, it wo , .l4l:stot hav e given Some umbrage to England. lie should have felt, had this ocCurred, that there svu,s to want of confidence---a decay of the alliance: hart here was not that spirit of harMony which satightto,aiiiiiisne its members, and which had, cx • isted before. Rut as he bad stated on tlre precedjug night this was Inn the ease. He Lord Castle . usagh) had hen th fortned,of ithe 'rreuty in agita tion. The Emperor of Russia liad conAseentled to inform him. of it, and to open to hint his . viers owthe su bject, He hall she" n, hint '(Loril 'Castlereagh) a draft of it; he did not know that this - was before.lie Meth sheivn it to the Sovereigns of Austria and,Prussia, hat. : certainly before it \vas signed. On its being emit:lulled, the-Sore l:6PS s rote a joint letter to the Prinee'RegCnt,, In which they jantented, that from his absence iki,?-ey had -not been able to solicit . Mini to become tt.pkoy to it at the . satne time with them, hitt ex- Tressed their anxious desire that he should accede to it. ,The course which they 100 adopted on *his occasion had nothing unusual 'in it. The an sever reiiirsied rusts, that the . Constitution of this .eountry its et poSed an obstacle tee the Prince Re %eat becoming is party to the 'lreatyi, but at the some 4 ime their Majesties seceived 1111 iisiiriince (Which he was sure would 'meet with the tyro- Itation of the House), that this Government ivnui , i tint he the' last in Europe to act up to the prin ciple* whisk it went to promulgate. The Ho. Pourable 61!..titleniatt considered this . 'Treaty to he the; tot eriwiter of aggression on some Power not prolo.siug Cinistianity, He (Lord Castlereagh), conceived a project would tint he much affeeted by time siiining, or ,by the, omitting. to sign the present Treaty. Ile, however, was se tidied the Allied Powers hail Ciitirttaillt3l no such design: Jr not too Rind, ft ont their known character to inlet, that they won't' Tint fur '1110. , ;. riseot have been disposetfto engage hi such au en terprize. Whethet the Treaty was one which it was neerisarytO intike was quite another question. kut,if the Emperor of Russia felt that it w 4s, he knew of Otithing on whielt . he (Lord C.) coUld n!ore heartily; congratubite die House than on the ell - most:owe of such a Monarch bting.disliosed to found his bailie claims to glory oti Ifis .. .tiTorts to BeCtne 10 tratiltifid the blessings of a lastingreace. thonglit the iltittse would learn with plea sure, that in this way be was Oman to add Ti) his fame--rthe roily way in which it Could.sustain ad dition; RIM' the brilliant personal career which lie Tied mach iii war. So fur the Treaty had his appro bation. Whether it Was neeessary or not, was as he bad already observed, finite a differeat thing, as it gave a fioletnn pledge before the eyes of the world lion before God, of the anxiety of their Majesties (the Emperor of Russia, and the other Monarchs sub licri lug to it) to maintain the peace so happily Concluded. lie (Lord Clastlereligh) -should op pose the present motion as unnecessary, calling es it did for a Treaty concluded by tither Power s , (o which this Gotintly was not a party. Ile did think that a more unnecessary effort tliam the pre- S - Pnt had never heenmade by the opponents of the . Government, and he might add (though he hoped it would not pi ove injarions) one of a inure Ihn g:!rous tendency, ax it 'Wt.iit to excite a suspicion of the good faith of the Allies of the coontry,, and tO shake (if illy confederacy could be so shaken) that onion which at iltesCilt,sibisisted, and to tie grade that glorious alliance which bad done so lunch Inr the liberties of the world. in' reply to the o bseeeatiox o f time Noble Lord resPecting the iMproprietyof Par-, liantent ipterfering with Treaties and arrange ments concluded between independent Slier reigus to which we were no party, alluded to is letter of the Noble Lord's himself, in which,'saidthe 11611. - . Member, he Ventured to sit in jtidgment upon the Hari olmitions. In that mentoroble letter the Ntilde Lord had presumed to deliver it kW his opinion; that such and inch a State ought to be' punished ; and the Noble Lord talked' too, in - that letter, of "'the alarming and dangerous pretension of Russia." lie Wiped the House would couple that sentiment it;ith the stipulations of the, present Treaty between the three Powers,. those stipulations which came out of the same shop of thote Sovereigns of Eu r Ope who were now conspiring against the people of .12:urope, It was a confederacy of the few against the maity,.ol the strong against the weak.* . it. Should be remembered also trust twi) of the Go. steintnents' were great military powers, over which the foree of public pinion exercised e no cowl-out but thank God, w , there as another ptiWer, that of Prussia, whit:ll,lm believed, could no longer resist the authority of public opi liioll, an authority, lie trusted, which would ultimately compel the Throne to give the Peo ple that Constitution which had been promised thetnOtiongh it would now be tvithhcid if possible., Sitspicion of the real character of the document in tinc.,•tion was 'the snore strongly excited by the 'recolleetion of farmer' iostruments: expressed in the 44111 C religious style. Time Proclamation issued h'y the Emperor of 'Russia, on the annexatiOn of Warsaw to his'dinnittiont, began with talking of jitstice andreligion as smutty foundations of le , gitinutte,authority,'and ended with describing the territtiry about to be comprehended within the w r iti.44; Eire its-'necessary to ,the general ba rince Of power that Wtiv, - titgt• it was necessary . OW the strongest Monarch on earth--- As, Viaut, v"ith ofte foot bti the frozen Ocean and the other almost on. the ithine—should tlikt to his CllOllllO4l anti extensive population another large territory anti another muse of population, in the name of 'i.ittlee and religion, end int. flit purpose cat pr 6-. serving the balance of power He totill'not tut . demand en Wharground tke NOnte Lord,,i4ving . . liCtiti;ii 1141 a . C4Opy Qt the Treaty Ul 414estiug Lad IJS lts.'o:llco.ivlTtl`oleittvtl to Oyu `Al.lti,h 4 i.i.weroniestt the cootractiog partie , t, cool(' t t oitr object to 'lay it (Al the tptble of the Most.. ' . Mr. I ROUCIPIAtI Said,. the NTible turd h2d only` objeeted . to the nrodoctiou of the Treaty, tte ca_tise it was not hi PArliamentary shape. : Did he se-'; rio , ,ly Olean to eootend that no Treaty could-b('-, laid brim. tbat Howie to which" t its country %rias.t 11,)t. it flirty. 1I lit meant' to say this, he Ants omit iiiifortonate, for lie 04r. Brougham): be lievett the '6.r.6 , first of the 7!) which had hue', liefore the lionie was o!' 1114 nature, but sore he w:l:,:thAt soot of the thilihe - r'wt.re trea ties to ivlhen tlti, Cotlntr# o 6(l tint subiellhed . • twin. Thc nott,"te then divided, when die numbers vy e Fir foe Motion . . by iiiic i 6 Nlajorizy kigaiii3l ~ DEFEssivii TnEATv. \ On the Oallery being re-opened, Ltud el f yrt.r.veAuti WAS onhis legs, contending tut': .ver to a 4411101i0n by Mr. llronghtun), that the flllied P o wers Lind the right of signing sepa rate 'ft caties, so these were not contrary to the engegemeet4 Whi'ell they had previously entered into svith each otlftr, He was satisfied that no thing could be more fatal to the repose of . Europe, than to .lay it down as a principle, that that House had a - right , to call for any' Treaty that Might he'eoncluded, Whether this comitt•y might Uc a party to it or• not. lie repeated it ; no Treaty hid been concluded by any one of tlie Allied Powers contrary to the engaeements which they h • preetously entered 'into ; •and he main tained it had never been the 'Custom to lay before • that Liouse all ''fleaties wit eh* other Powers Might 'have made, when the aid of Parliament Was not called for to carry them into effect ; and di itt would lie at most lujuriout principle to wtopt as much inconvenience Might at times be ,eXperiene ed front the production of Tre.eies concluded un der peculiar, cireomstances, of a temporary or t-re . Cautionary nature. linounitAst said, the explanation of the Noble Lord'cOmpelled hint' to tollow up the ques tion he had asked,, by tutiviog the Treaty abOut hich he had inquired. After hearing the speech of the Noble Lord, he should think -he betrayed his ditty to that house and to the country, it he did nut enter his protest against the ptiociple which they had just heard laid dowii, Good God r When it could • no longer be contended that the. Treaty called .for could not be produced consistently with the usage 'of Par liament—when the Treaty was one Signed by the Noble Lord hithself---one that had his hand affixed ,to it, and which was mule by England, Aosttia, and France to the exclusion of Itosiie, was it to be 'endured, that they were not .to be suffered to demand that it should he forthcoming ? This 'Treaty, which had been brought to,.ligitt Within three itomths after. the conclusion of a Pence, did not tend to give much cotifidence in the stability of those. arrangements out whi'ch the Noble Lord piqued himself *so . much. Ile thought lie might have clone better to take credit to himself foe their extent rather than theirso y,*sv hen iii three little months it wear . -mud that we had been signing a 'Treaty with France; of al ‘ l tuitions iu the ‘vin id, to the exclusion of Russia — that most faithful Ally !....-with Whom we bad been represented to he on such inimitable terms.. One pat o} that infermation which he (Mr. Ilroogloint) flail received, as the Noble' Lord l e nt said, "God knoWS how," 'tens, that Prussia had been against this Treaty,' poi had demanded that the MiOistee *lto haul concludi•il it ',honkd be dismissed, end that Prince Vallevraml had been eent-ewaylee cordingly. Would the Noble Lortilake upon him self to dery a tie truth of this lie concleded by moving tor the prodnction of a'l'ready concluded in January I 15, by the Nlittisters of Euglanti, Austria, and France, to the•exchtsion of Itlissie. • • Get:eral MATttew censored the conduct of Mi nisters iu treating the motion just made with such: neglect as to give it no answer. Mr. BARING commented on the Apparent con- Iradiction in theitiplometie,conduct of the Noble Lord. if, after the statements they had !toad of the great scheme of policy which hound the Allies together (ithd which no man could more cordially . ad {hi iellien he did), it should •appear, that the Noble Lord had signed a Treaty like diet ite.. scribed, and thus . began to break tip the'allr a nec, the prAse which lie took to hiniselt for keeping it ,toget her mint at once fall to the egrountl'. 'Witco the Noble Lord . gave seventy Treeties for the eon*: sideration of - Purliametit, end refused to tiny wine titer a•Treaty -like that which had -becu Moved, was or was WA ill existence, the (louse won't! know how to judge of Ilk pretensions to openness: end candour. Lord' CASTLEREAGH_ perceived it was intended to create. an impression that some sYmpt tons of disunion bad appeared among the Allies. lie tsp. tin:limiter it would 1e consoling to those who ' might ,have entertained a fear of this kind, to re. member that the Alliance had been found in a to. lerable stete of efficicucy in last March. It Wit* strange,' if it had been disunited at the time sup. posed, that down to the 'present moment it . had kept together, exhibiting all the marks of scot streugth. was the wish of clovern mem, thost the question on the Treaties should he entertained in the largest sense. They were chi. posed to give every necessary information ; but. he thought the Honourable Member might, with as much reason, call for the production oft all the volumes of correspondence nosy in his (Lord Castltreaglei) office, in order to search for some. '• thing on which to found a 'charge against Minis.' tell, as he ttaw:called for the production of the . Treaty which he lied described, if such a Treaty had really been 'concluded. human said, that though the Noble. Lord' had opposed the production of the Treaty moved' for by his iron. Friend, there could now be . no doubt of its existence. The reason for refusing' it, however, was not so obvious its its existence ► was now established. litthe Sitnation of things et' the time it was madei . there might be very eogent . noitive'..for the Noble Lord's conduct in Such adelensiveulliaeceagainst agreatlioweemighe . then not only be justifiable bet`tiecesietry, ucl the policy of titeN o ble Lord might be highly p e eise. worthy as displayio prg oper foresight mid caution, If tilts 1%411 the easy, what reason could nitre iv for T;ie opprc,r;ioz, t ( ' ) ,*r excited a sive LOUw that all thing s •%t ere not . as they ought to be. The Noble Lord would in a few dayS , call "for' the. }yin:ciliation- (If the,,llouie epon those nev,ociationS in which lie had been eti-' .g a ged ; and it might then he proper.ta know all his proceedings, that 0. compreltensive •31ulginent inight fortn,l. There was no inconsistency between taking precantiowiry measures .aga.inst Itivoiia at . the date of this treaty, and•entertaining perfect confidence. in her now; hut, for the set's faciitin of the'llfinse, her temper should be dis., „closed.. It. should thus.have the tmeatus of form- { irl ,us,opinions in ;the .ftit tire diSciission: - :' ,Ir. eV thought, .that the treaties wont& under the- review'of Abe ,House the conduct, of Croverinent fo'r nearly two yeti ; rs:, 'flit Noble . Lord bad accused the opposition of endeavouring to excite it belief that, there was some disunion • .amoog the allies, and glee as an evidence thar this suspicion was Unfounded, that atter signing the treaty in January, they had all. cordially concurred to oppose Ilitunaptirte in Alarch. This evidence of their gerieral.concord on all points he thought . by - no means conclusive - . It was :true, : they -were were all cordially united against a eormtion enemy— they j o ined in tt largo;., whim what they thonght: common.dangerressed them into it ;: but hoiv did they feel when the COMMOn gci i seas. re moved When they'believed linonaparte in sate custody, and entirely deprived of the, power of disturbing their schemes, their mutual jealousies • resumed their dominion„ and they be ton: to, pro vide againnt each other: - fluonaparte is now again ' deprived of the pnwerOf excitindrilarin, and if would be desirahleto.learnliow they•Wboi.i now act, lty having betotens hose they had acted, when in a (station of seCitrit y, On It former occasion. Much:• might therefore he learned the:spirit of ibis . Treaty . , cc"it h regard to out prospects r,t permanent peace. The Nohle Laid ditl.not deny that he.signed t heTreat y, butlie said it was now a matter of history. This he (Alr.T - .) was not disposed todeny; but he was convineo 1441,, file ninny facts of history, it might teach useful lessons to the present times. reftsing th produce it for this useful piirpose, The Noble Lord excited a suspivioOliat there was ,something iii it which It would be for his credit to 'conceal. If these suspicioiis Were not well found ed, the hest way of removing thern Was to agree to his Honourable Friend's motion : it he. did not dri this, they would' attach to. the whole, of his proceedings. Ptodnee the documents, and then the House will see if all hai been pertormed as it . ought—refuse if; and'tlie.inference Will be iriv -sistible,that. all isiit.right. The Lloutie then divided, when the numbers were-;-- , -- Ag' aiikst the Nrittion ' r2 Far it ' 'Majority -----Li7 ThelltitiSC adjourned. . . LAW INTELLIGEN(.:EL COffitT•OF Fi.n. 8 ,This morning the LOIID t:EIANCELLoit eat agnirt in .tite privat!z'roOm Conn: •ot cbatt eery, to hear toe tort-her argument* of Counsel' in tire case of the Docliest Dowager of - Norfolk, against witriot a petition of Lumley is'ndw pend ing. Strange►s wexe,excitideti. COURT ; ; .OF. ENCH A FIM. , a. Kr NO v. 31.01r“rir. • The defeniiatt came upior jMigtitent_ fora libel in the NuttinghaneGorelle, reflecting on the con duct of our T , roops tit America, and alto on the su hicct o f th e Luddites ut Nottingham. Mr. DEN:\7AN act,resle( tb e C• i n . fni ti lion, and Mr. ATTouNtrir GENiitAL being heard in reply, • The Court, viewing sill the circumstances of the case, sentenced the defendant to. One year's imprkomnent in thd Gaol of Northampton ; and at the expiration of t verind to . fiud security for his good behaviour for three years, biinself in DUO/. - and two sureties in 2301. each. Me ;LNG - v..K.N14.11tT and imasotf. The defendants, two Officers of the Sheriff of Middlesex, / used guilty to an indictment, Charging them - With taking money train 1)&1'6044 upon whom they ought to have served SunilliOnSCS • tti serve on Jut ies, tor not Serving them wi t h th e sumtublises• and thereby getting 'them excused from such iierviee.They were sentenced to two u;:moods imprisounient in Cold Bath-licitly Prison. CONSISI'ORY COURT. DOCTORS' COMMONS. G '9DE4T.. , • 'i'bis was ii proceeding at theinitanee of Mary, the wife, of Thomas Douglas Cittest,'lE.4.` of Lei .;. oc iter. N i t ar e „ against hint for a divorce, oa the ground of adultery. It appeared that they were married on the soth of June, 1:3, and after the marriage set off for Tunbildge Well s , .‘thcre. ti n y remained until ahont the 17th of July followin;, relicts It circumstance Occurred which induced Mrs. Guest to withdraw from hrr husband, and seek the protection. of her brother). Shipley, .of forts-place, `..l's4tinan.ssinarc. Mr. Guest bad been to; London, and on his return, under. pri.tence of fatigue, he pht on his dressing-gown, aml retired to his bed-r o om, leaving' orders not to he disturbed; but Mrs.-Guestharing occasion to go . into the room soon afterwards, surprised him 'with' Sardis , Ward, t he Lady's. maid, in a situation by tin owans sryuit•vcaL ..I.lpon seotsituon ta4ing Mr. finest rata., neato the lodg ings he had occupied prior to Ins istarriuge inAltsesuar.e-sdiert, and was visited there at all hours by Sarah Ward. In itiepcember following they went together to Dover, and took up their residence there for some time; first at an inn; and then in ludgiugs, passing as husband ;sad cite, anal 'hy the statues. of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. In the spring of 1814, Mr. (latest - formed. a 'tonitvxiint iN it 11 . innit hire finuale, ,of • the name of. Eliza Kean, residing near Relating, fleas. They went to-;: gctlier to Friinee, sinst still continue the connexio n a t t h e i r esigings in Leicester-square, pasting' and Wife, and .the latter' bearing the name of Mtt. cutest, Filets ch.- intistances were- very infliCictilly lit-tired by" tbs.; evidenci of tiveira witnesses ; and no evidence nor any argiiment of romance bang offered la defence ; • , • - - Sir Wit. SCOTT scut of opinion, that - the .case was sufficiently established and.uccordingly trounced. for tire divorce. - • Lest weele a person wit, apprehended in Liver pool, for committing forgery, to a great extent, upon the liank of Eteatid. We understand the Police discovered in his house the implements used in the process.' DARING. lionattaY.—On Wednesday morning, the 31st ult. between II and 12 ol'elock, as Mr.- William Ettmunds, collector of taxes at Mat tiiiiall, was going to East Derelitm on font, b e was met by a 111111) it) Cherry:lane, near t h e tu rnpike toad 50 Norwich, who robbed hitt of p. , eket•bo( ? k, containing notes to the amount 1:1/. with which he got glut off. cilAr,LEs-,ll:istimins; A6:34:, • • PURTIIEII.PARTICVLARS OP TIM LATE' UNFOrnrir CHARLES' BRA/1431)1M, 8541-:' January tht 29th; Mr. Charles Bradbnrn, with ( Ivo . frittniht„-yeart to the Masquerade, and after "Yin toppeti, etc. one of his friends proposed to go hoine'tilib a wathan of the town, calling her! . *elf Maria Bait rinn, and- living at NCI. 114, CraW fOrd•street, •I'Ortnransquirel Bradbarn, hit two 'friends, and the woman, .got kto a coach to gc ) ti ) "air hAgings, whet* 'two'other gentlemen forced themselves into ihecinteh, and would go' with thein;'' When they'arriit& at her lodgings,' they,.foUnl sopper, - &e. hid out in the first style 1 and iffier` they had itrank freely of wine, one d the 'persons who had 'forced himself :into. their coMpouy, asked Mr. B. if he''would'throw oith dice fur six dozen of claret or champaia to treat the tidy' with, and the foot-boy was ordere d to, go With` . Liartg'a Hotel, Bond-street , for haettgammon botted,-cards,, titc. which wells. brought. 'They threw for the - wine ; Mr. B. hist , and olfcred to pay the amount, 'which was refus ed, 'Andrews saying he ought to have an oppot4 tuttity of winning in return they threw AO/ • and' played at cards, till the friends'of Mr. flreitl4. bittn - adeised him to desist, as he bad lust sixtecni hundred pound's to Wallace, and 'had no chance , of winning at all, and had also lostt wo' biguired pounds to Andrews: • Mr; B. then gave a dratt his banker to Wallace for:2001.: with a nlentOrttn: dune of acknowledgment for the rentai;ider, gave Andrews a dratt for 1001. in - part of Iii0 0 ° 1 ; wire') ,t he party broke up, and Mr. B. remained wit the female, debts often a:.ked him when and how hs wonld pay the gentleman the money he had losti \Vallaee had o.foined the .company I ( expended many thousands upon the Lady, o'",'„ be' was to draw a bill of three thousand row:, upon hisfather, it would besure he pAid tio`: the f.;ady. teplied (to keep up the, theat),tila Wallace teas a spendthrift, and was thing , he could:to run nut the,fortnue .wloch l. " ( heen lately left. him. This wounin andW.4 l ' c ! have' as we are informed, long acted togetheil dull as. to the father of bl e furl a large sum, Mr. Sandersoo,, of the th‘tord Cot', fee-hop o.e, Oxford-road, Slieweri ,Laventier th: officer. a. draft for 101, given by Wallace , had been lying. two years, and he. could (:mot g els payment either from the lather, upoirwhoul it "' a drawn, or front the son, who has lately take" t hts r, benefit of the Insolvent, Act. The friends' aI ' 4 deceased wrote to %Voltaic and Anfirdn'St alt informed them` hey would prosecute them if proceeded any further, and Andrews and agreed to give Mr.B. no more trouble,as the cite's' at the . haukertwhiclu they bad received from 1 1 had been Cashed - . The triendsof Mr. B. insisted 1.113 they should,return thernoßcy; they said it " s impossible, for they bad divided it, and had gi cct/ t the lady 100/: - Notavithitand:ng their ag reernefi t nofto trouble-Mr. 'B. any further, they on the Bt . of February inst. called upon him, 'and said the' if be did .not pay the remainder, they should sist tWou:the satisfaction of gentlemen, and slio ul3 expect his answer by ,Monday.. it was, arritnir cal hy l tAte•friend4 of Mr. Bradburn to meet on kll° Monday foilowing, and consider about procur4 - s):arrrants_to,ttilte the party of swindler.s into CO ' tody;.but before they met they received the intril I.tgeuce of his having destroyed himself, mi d tri / same , day Wallace and Andrews went to Lb ° ]house of _the deceased, and were informed the servant that , his master was no more. 1 /M: I. tv a i ß ts ts ap i p j r a e v l e tet si l n e 6 d e by be L e a n ve i n u d i e le r d o , ing. at her lodgiogs, and great exertions Of molting by the• officers to find, Andrews: , ° l6. Wallace. While the officers were looking l" deceoso i , m a p i u u t i le b n e c i e ng to t bad the ti7T n l i t i in t •s h d e ityn O to Proll: these persons at the west end of the town, Ib t e . t o c i a ( l i i t to t o b t e h w e b as ro o r ti l latioico, they went to Jan, a:ul sent up 0 notch Mr. Bradburn, that they would esteem it 3 11 ; your it he would, appoint a tittle and place to tuce them. Pitted Wednesday evening, s t ven , s 4l,otelv Bond-sheet. • They were informed that it was impossible M t F. Bradburn could hold any conversation- with Or r. murderers of his brother. They:sent for answe' that they would have satisfaction fur the Which. had been done throu-h the medium of tlie papers to their respectable characters. • ''Cfatofs fru: Quiott , t`-ScttiPotit.=-Yesterdity Mrs; Betrurn t i i s tirwent another examination, when She nu " loifte discloinFes we do not think it P l ; 1 1 .0 dent c&pablisit. She was dischar ge d conditional' tin to-tuoerow, when it i s e xp ec t e d; 'throtlitl` 3 . vigilance :of LAvender, and the rest of die' Oluc c ' that Andrewa and Wallace will be taker, hitt ) 05 tody: We are Sorr,y to learn, that J. C a u l ci;. , ll.l father of the tamily , ardicted with the in.ditoon,i sure throat (as mentioned in a former paper), a l his last surviving child, have.also (Alm victirns to its ravages,-,-(Scotch Paper.) - ci/AL iIARK KT, FILERVARY 9. . lsi.ites sold. 1 111 Le ' 3,4 *hips at 'Market. "II Newcastle f13i.... ... . S6s. ca. to 474. 0 4. 90 Sunderland lO. .. ... .41s. 041. to 44. etc, I eauntl __......- BIItTHS. On the tit inst. at trithtlir 7 l.7all, Itootgomeryshire, g Choo,bors,uf a i!aitzbter. On the 54 in<t. afLlan7ordit, the Hon. Mrs. genrY tiaras Wynn, of a *on. DIED. On n E+rqq of yt e4 g da u y l i r a „ s p t i , ic a n t r B an ro a n d l r k e i n , er K d e a n r i e . , 'Andrews Harrill: Oti Wednesday, in Ofelt , ird-street, Portroan-squan': s3 :l3 - er the wife of %%IMAM Buckcridge, Esq. in the 77th Yea r age. , • , • Ou Thursday, at his Lordship's seat, Itoelletts, the Right lionaurahle the,Countess of St. The snrne• day, at Islington, in her 7at.i, vent, Isi' iza- ' wi Atthefe of illie::: Carte, Esq. late of n nt edforti-row. nefa W ari:Araite H ial ouse, llcttws, Mooremer ys ni re, ti , e Edwin d Parry, Rector of Caerwys, Flintshire. • of her 'At Old Windsor, Mrs. Persrao, tlie"10101 year • tUo are, wtto, within a few week' of her death, was ~ constant of reading iu,a 131111 e of small print,": spectacles. • rriver la LONION Printed by 3. ti, CARSTAIRS, No. r I -- tort, butidines and tiNish .%ed by W. A, UPPS, uf B t i s e. )th'e;Srsr-etreptca. ll4. utrAnd; w h e re 'Ad ve _A, .at4l4ll•o‘4ll,Litt.lol ;Pact-piti4),lisc. must irsa4l4ros`"