The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-20 00:00:00

new Government, his Mljeaty had accompanied his commands for that purpose with the following de claration :---t I commit to you the formation of a new Ministry. The last Administration has been dissolved; but it is my duty to inform you, that if That Administration had not been dissolved by acts of its own, I should have remained faithfid to it to the last.' What a contrast-does this conduct. of the sovereign present to the timid, wavering, and even perfidious proceeding of some of his Ministers " The servants," to invert the wit of ig l etnaj; had - got a good Prince, but the Prince had not got good servants."—. T-macs. • The Army mid Ordnance Estimates have been printed; the former. constitute a.tremendous item in the genera{ 'expenditure of the year—ast less than 6,58 - 6,000?, s and the vexatious part of the subject is, that the it'd - calve army (including the staff ), from which , 'alone the nation derives immediate and tangi ble tie vantage, does not eost:a great deal more than half thy. ; above-mentioned stuo,—vis., ;J450,0004 Reduc 'ilons, we arc aware, have been promised by Mr. Peel, in the strength of the army itself; and, so far as our judgment goes, we are inclined to approve the principle of those reductions,—nathely, that of dis charging so many private men Vas company, and leaving the regimental skelettan (that is to say, the corps of officers, sergeants, &c. whatever is most dif ficult to construct, raid leest susceptible of speedy repair when . injured) in a state of fitness for service, oii any national' emergency. We trust, however, that the Colonial Secretary will contribute in no slight digrce to the ease and magnitude of theepro posed reduction. lt is a question which has been Often asked, why so many thousand officers and soldiers should be sent to perish iu the pest-houses of the Tropics. The planters of the West Indies are surely interested enough in the preservation of their several islands: to take upon themselves the duty of militia-men in protecting their internal tran quillity; and if backed-by a, small increase to the number of our naval cruisers on that station, would he able to dispense with the presence of a very large proportion, at least, of the troops—especi ally in the smaller islands, of which the centre stands at an inconsiderable distance, perhaps within a day or two's march from the coasts This would in effect be no more than a substitution of floating barracks for those ashore, it being well known that the marines and seamen in these fait ides, who live no board ship, suffer not at •all comparably with the, soldiers garrisoned among the islands. Mr. Huskis son and the Dttlcerof Wellington ceneot..do better than give thOv attention to a subject so closely con nected witli the health and welfare of the British armY- Three or four additional frigates and slcev.i of tear, in tlw West Indies, would rein feece powerfully the species of armament which scmistitutes the .real strength of England, and, by .-saving au equivalent in the military estimates, would not be attended with a shilling of extra expense. The Ordnance estimates exceed those of 1827 by a sum of about 50,000/.; but the increase is only apparent-, inasmuch as many items, formerly charged under the head of Army Extraordinari es , and amounting to no less than 162,0001., have been transferred to the head of Ordnance, which latter, therefore, presents a real diminution of 112,0001., as compared with the year 1827: one great article of reduction (31,00014 is under the head of Irish barracks. When the Army Extraordineries come to be printed, it will be werth while to see whether their sum-total has been - allowed to. profit by the above-mentioned transfer to the Ordnance.—/bid. Mere Last Words ! The explanations of Monday night in the House of Commons led to further ex planations last night in the House of Lords. How long this business of explaining will go on; it is as impossible for the uninitiated - to 'Say, - as' it must have'been for the spectators of an Italian battle of the, middle ages, in which blows were only given for .foixsjs sake; to guess when' it wOuld be over. A tieries''of explanations in which - ho Ming is explained tonnot exhaust the solid'( matter for explanation, though it may .traus't the patietice of the public. Nothing add to nothing makes nothing ; and in of positive information nothing is all that public have yet received. As was observed by Mr. Brougham, " with all the explanations whi c h we have . heard we are as much in the dark as ever ; for whenever the parties came to any thing that was material, they slipped over the subject as quickly as possible," We have•all• along maintained that the Cabinet which - could be blown up by a difference about the nomination to the Chair of a •Finance Committee, must befOre'have been all but in a state of-utter dissolution; fur men in a condition to be left at large by- their relatives, do not quarrel irreconcilably about what are mere matters of arrange ment. Though the substantial cause of d6solution has mot been told, enough has been, however, told, to show that the Finance Committee affair was not the cause. Mr. Huskisson observe 4, " When I say that the subject (Lord Al- thorp's • nomination) was considered not th be of any paramount importance, I ant far from depre ciating the eminent - talents and integrity - of the Noble Lord ; but I speak of its being considered as unimportant in relation to its effects upon the Administration. This brings us to the second of the month. Between the second and the twenty sixth of December, I never heard one word more about the matter I am bound to state, that-between the second and the twenty-sixth of - December, when the subject was revived in my mind, there had occurred many circumstances which ' tended very mainly to impair the strength, and to shake the stability, of the Administration. These circumstances, particularly a part of them, are so notorious, that it is not necessary for me to recall them. There'were other circumstances . , Me know ledge of which came to me, and came to my Noble Friend at the head of the Government, in a manner which precludes: my staling them to the House: These happened to show the , increasing difficulties of the Administration, and to prove that these dif-r Amities were not of a nature to be easily overcome. They were ominous signs ; but nevertheless, - I can take upon myself to say, that on December the 23d, on which day I left town for only four or five days, agreed to use my endeavours to meet these difficulties, great as they would be, in the approach ing Session of _Parliament. On the very day I left London, I did, by word of mouth to some, by letters to others,' state my distinct feelings to be this— whatever might be the risk, I would rather bear the trial of meeting the business Of "the Country in the House, than appear under all the circumstances to shrink from the struggle." Me..tlerries says, " I -have accounted for the whole delay that took place ; I have' explained the ground on which the -re newed • applicsations were niade, and I have stated in what way they were made. From this statement I am obliged -to draw this conclusion-- that these ciretunstatices had shaken.. the Govern ment to its , foundation before the Ilst December, when my letter was written ; -and therefore I have, felt it my duty. to make known those circuinstances which led to the actual dissolution • i f /he Governmen t, but to whi c h, to M y extraordinary surprise, and my deepest regret, my Noble Friend (Lord Goderich)- i n another place never o nce alluded.. I am •entitled tc sa y, that these were the Circumstances Which had • •en such a shock to the Government, that its fall " • was a pparently inevitable, and that occasion was this letter, or those proceedings of mine. taken of as a convenien t o pp ortunit y to lead to th a t inevit able result which was . expected sooner or later.— ' These ..circumstances .sy,wer e repeated at t h e foot of the Throne, with a studied determination that they should 'be the means of bringing the Government to an end. I feel, then, th at my cha racter is at stake. Great as Is . my respect and friendship for the Noble Lord, Goderich, if s unfor tunately, the concurrence .of circumstances makes his cond uc t an d principles run counter to my cha racter, I must defend if. • Sink or swim, I must "dicate my honour. - No -man can thatdoubt the ,me Minister who takes the-report of difficulties this trifling and paltry nature, and represents them t the foot of the Throne as insurmountable ember- .assments, unaccompanied by any advice, does virtu ally offer his resignation there.'! Lord Goderich, in the House of Lords ; last night, while he denied that . there was - is design to alter Or change. the Govern l' went or break it up,•observed, " I will not say that I circumstances had not occurred which might make r ; the - OnVernment not receive the countenance' and 5 support of Parliament:" Mr. Huskisson has told i us that he`; had great misgiving as ttr his ability to meet ParliOient. .If We ate to credit hi s statement, ! he had been Wavering between conti nuance i n office and resignation ; but at last had made . up his mind to the former. .We may conjecture from this,. that on mustering their forces, Ministers saw ground to apprehend that as things then stood, the' enemy would be too strong for them, Whether Mr. 'Hus kisson refers more • particularly to the House of Lords, which in the p i l e cedi ng, Session had shewn itself so decidedly opposed to the Ministry and the nation, it is impossible for us to _say ; but we. sus , pect the Pltra-Tories and WhigS In that Hoarse op. posed to the Administration fOrmed the subject of alarm—the ominous signs. To meet this difficulty, it would appear that it had been agreed on by at , - least apart of the Cabinet; to strengthen themselves by a mote intimate connection with the Whigs, who are strong in the House of Lords • But this no doubt frightened the Tory part of the Cabinet. Thi s i s the only explanation which we can give of the pas } _sage in Mr. Herries's letter is Lord Goderich of the gist December: " A negociation has been carried on and completed by Mr. Tierney, with your sane- ILion and: that of Mr. .Huskisson, 'for the. nomination of the Chairman of the CoMmittee. The Govern ment is, I presume, fully committed to the indivi dual fixed upon for the purpose, and to the Noble House of which lie is a Member; and this proceed ing, as I am given to understand, has been adopted with alfiew, in a great measure, to a political ob ject, and as calculated to strengthen the hands of the Administration.. I doubt much whether that view he correct, and whether the calculation be a just one." Mr.llluskisson, after lunch: wavering, had made up his mind to make the 'Administration more a Whig', one. He viewed an 'accession of power Mini that quar ter; it wouldnppear, as a sine quanon for facing Par liament with effect. Hence the nomination of Lord Althorp had then become important, as a link ip in the chain which was to connect the Administra. Lion more closely with the Whig party. Mr; Herries, on the other hand, doubted the correctness r?' this view. ile dreaded being cut off from the Tories, ap prehensive, perhaps, that the closer union' with the ‘Vhigs would be a signal for abandoning, the Ad ministration, and . that he would thus be left on the strand. If the Administration could have gone on as it .was—if there had been no ominous signs—if there had been no negociations, and resignations; and restorations—if the appointment of Lord Al thorp had been an individual appointment, uncon nected with a speculation for giving a stronger Whig complexion to the Administration, it is pro bable,,we, think,, that 'Mr. Herries would not have experienced What the religious call a revival, that is, a more intense feeling of the force of the objections to Lord Althorp, so soon after the restoration, or have been under the nceessity.of searching for such grounds , of Objection to him as • his hostility to the principles of a Sinking Fund. Mr. Tierney evi dently means this, when he says, " In the country a plain man pill ask why the Government . of Lord 'Goderich was' overturned ? And if the answer is to be, because the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Herries) could not bear the nomination of the Noble Loud as Chairman of the Finance- Committee, can my Right Hon. Friend suppose that ally one will rest satisfied that. this was the. whole ground for the change- of Ministry ? 'I do not accuse the Right Hon. Gentleman of any intention to disturb the. Go vernment ; but when it is heard that he discon tinued his services on that account, is there a man who will 'not conclude that there were other things besides this appointment which were gall and worm wood to this Right Hon. Gentleman? Mr. Tierney had before observed, " Does any one think, says the Right Hon. Gentleman, that it was my ham• tion to overturn the Government ? Ido not think That such was his intention, Sir ; but that his opinion was that Government was overturning, I certainly do think; and believe that he did not act so cautiously as .he would have dons, if he had Ihought that Go vernment possessed its full rigour," Mr. Herries refers to the objections which had been made to his entrance into the Cabinet, and aikS:hoW it could by Possibility be true that in three months 'he should be able to overturn the . Government ? It would be difficult to answer this question in any other way than by ' saying, that a crisis. had arrived—that it was necessary to wake the Administration either more Whig or inure Tory—that -Mr. Herries took alarm .at the prospect of being cut off from the Tories; and that the other Tories finding themselves in the same uneasy predicament, would have taken lis resignation 'as the signal for departure. Mr. Huskisson and -he bad come to different conclu sions on this point ; Mr. HuskissOn drew towards the Whigs, and only abandoned them when it be came no longer a matter of doubt that they could not tre - nefit him ; and be remembered, at 'last, that he was a Tory, when it was unprofitable to- be a Whig, in this respect having surer ground to go on than 1 Mr. Herries. Messrs. Huskisson and Herries were 'very chary of coming much in contact with each other in the course of their explanations; and one would hardly suspect, from their speeches, that they had had any differences. There is a homely adage —that any stick will serve to beat a dog with. The Cabinet was doomed to destruction. Its dissolution, says Mr. genies, was an inevitable result. The business of the Chair was the handle. A revelation is required of the real causes. What we; do not know is the plan- to blow up the Ministry ; to the knowledge of which Mr. Herries, as Mr. BrLugliam urged, confessed twice, and " he was cheered-both times with cheers that rent the sky." Mr. Herries, indeed, was almost betrayed by his warmth here into an explanation of the real causes; thOugh, in deed, he afterwards stated in explanation, that " in using the words ' I know' with reference to the in tention of making the difference between him and the Right Honourable Secretary for the Colonies the means of dissolving the Government, he meant to say that he drew the , positive conclusion: from the circumstance that it must be so." Lord GOdet ich last night observed, " It is now imputed to me that what I stated to his Majesty was a false pretence ; that I had a covert deSign to dis solve the Government, and that I acted from pro found calculation. It is imputed to nie that I went to his Majesty with a statement that was not correct; and that the immediate cause which led to the pre cariouSness introduced into the -Government did not arise from what I stated, but bad some other imme diate cause. But if the immediate cause was not the re,Dignation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as I staled, then am- I the basest of mankind." Lord Carlisle. confirms in this respect ' his Lordship's statement. But' this..is almost a verbal dispute. Why was the resignation the immediate cause ? Why did his Lordship tender his resignation on that account? Mr. Berries, in his .letter of the 21st, made his resignation conditional. But Lord _Gode rich knew that the nomination of Lord Althorp was connected with a certain course of policy, and so did Mr. Herries. Lord Goderich knew that if he had consented to leave the nomination open, the resources on which Mr. Huskisson calculated would have failed, and he, therefore, would not leave the affair open. If the Government had not been in a condi t ion which rendered dissohition unavoidable, LOrd Goderieh must have been imbecile indeed to make Mr. Merries's resignation a ground for his own, ex• ceps he had wished to break up the Ministry. But he had allowed himself to be so embarrassed, that he could not move without bringing the fabric about his ears.—Morning chronicle. It gives us great pleasure to learp that the Duke of Wellington is as much disliked by some of the clerks in some of the Government Offices, as he was disliked by some of the clerks in the War- Office. His Grace is beating up. the quarters of some of those who have been receiving large sala ries, w hil e t h ey have been doing little or no busi ness. W e are much mistaken if . the Duke will not be found one of the meat efficient First Lords of the Treasury that England has had for many years. His Griice, we hear, intends to be as strict a disci/Ai: !atrial' with respect to clerks, as he was with respect to officers and men in the army. That he will be 'hated the,clerks no one: can doubt ; •bn't : that the people of England Neill like . ' him for doing his duty, in this branch *Of the pub4i; business, there cannot also be any dOebt. Some of, the clerks, we under . - stand, have been in the habit of attending only half an hour in the four-and-twenty, and sometimes they do not attend at all, It;:isr a question, however, if the Duke does not find the clerks tougher customers to deal with than Buonaparte's (,Generals, or Buona parte•himself.— Morning Herald. _ The extreme length of the debate on Monday —_ a debate, of • which the explanations removed no ob scurity, and the communications gave no informa tion—preelUded us from any attempt to examine the long-delayed, and, to many, still unsatisfactory, de fences made by. Mr. Huskisson, and particularly by Mr. Herries. It is not our intention now to enter upon them .with a view to criticism. We intend merely to lay the history of the charges, and of their attempted refutation, before our readers, and leave both to their judgment. The two gentlemen, whose quarrels and reconcilement have occupied so large a share of the public attention for the last two months, will probably, now that the fiery trial is over, continue to fight their battles on the:Ministerial Bench as brethren ought to war, and therefore, after this notice, we shall, unless something extraordinary takes place, quit the subject altogether. -There were two charges against Ml. Huskisson, one in some de gree personal, namely, his speech .about the guaran tees, at Liverpool; and the other, the guilt of which, if any, was equally imputable to Mr. Her- vies—we mean• his quarrel with that gentleman about Lord Althorp. We shall discuss the former very summarily. There were but two original re. ports.of Mr. Huskisson's Liverpool speech published. in - the London Daily raprs. One was' published in the Lie)pool Albion, of which we gave a copy on Monday . ; and one,iii the Leeds Mercury, from which most of our contemporaries of the' following day ex tracted so much' as touChed upon the matter in dis pute. These, with the, exception of an abridged report which appeared ih the Liverpool Advertiser of the day of the election, were, we lielieVe, all the original reports published. In the report which was given in the ,New Times on the 12th inst. the word "guarantee" occurs thrice only. Adverting to the Duke of Wellington's first communication, Mr. Hus klsson'is made to say— " To an application so gereral I could 'only say, that if the new Government were constructed upon such public principles as to satisfy my mind that what I considered the best interests of the country would he promoted, and if such arrangement should be made as would give me a pledge and guarantee that the policy of the late Govern tnent. would not be departed from," &c. "-In the progress of interviews with the Duke of Wel lington, I felt myself bound to look to two things—first, to the measures ; and, secondly, to the guarantees which the new Administration would give that those measures would be carried into effect." And afterwards, on the same subject, he added— "If any man doubted his consistency, let him look at such men as Lord Dudley, Mr. Grant, *and Mr. Lamb, (on whose characters he pronotniced the highest eulogium) whose continuance in office was the most satisfactory of all guarantees, that the foreign policy and commercial system tit* the country would remain unchanged, and that Ireland would be governed with the strictest impartiality." In the Times of the 12th inst. the first passage above quoted was thus given " To an application so general I could only give a general reply. I could only state that I was not precluded by party or party connections to forego any attention to what I believed in any own mind and judgment to be due to the interests of my couutrY ; and . that, provided the new Administration were formed upon the principles which I had espoused, and which I thought indispensable to .the welfare of the community; and provided also I could See a pledge for the guarantee of the due operation of my principles, I was not deprived by any pledge or en gagement with others from participating in their' promo tion." Our Contemporary mentions the continuance in officc of the Earl of Dudley, Mr..Prant, and Mr. Lamb, and afterwards makes Mr. Ifilskissopatdd— " I say, then, for the security of these I have a guarantee ; they are to he followed up, as far as possible, in the manner in which Mr. Canning would have sanctioned and pro ri►oted thete.,-(Hear.)—l have obtained the best gua rantee, I repeat, for these, or I should not appear here as a MeMber of. the Government. But could I with honour have retired, when the option was offered to me of having it guarantee for the execution of those measures which are associated with the memory of my la►uented friend (Mr. Canning), and upon which are built hiss claims upon the honour and regard of his country?" We cannot pretend to reconcile those discrepan cies between• our contemporary's account and that which we' gave, other Wise than by attributing them to the greater length at which the former has appa rently been given. Whatever interpretation, how ever, may have been put on Mr. Huskisson's words, it is quite evident that he must have known his own meaning- .better than either the reporters or Mr. Shepherd ; and, accordingly, we pay more defer ence to Mr. Huskisson 's own account of the matter than we do to any one else. It is, there fore, fairly established that the Right Honour able Gentleman meant no other guarantee than that which he derived from the continuance of a few of his friends in office. The clashing statements and point-blank contradictions are thus reconciled : but' the unfortunate fact still remains, that Mr. Hus kisson's determination not to yield to Mr. Herries, and Mr.. Herries' resolution riot to yield to Mr. Huskisson, led to the dissolution of, the late Ca binet, and that, with the exception of Earl Dudley, who appears to have taken no part whatever in the conflict, the only persons who were not pleased to profit by the dissolution, to retire, were the two gen tlemen whose quarrel had caused it. The history of Lord Althorp's intended appointment has been given by Lord Goderick and by Mr. Tierney ) and also by Mr. Herries and Mr. Huskisson, and there is very little difference in their several versions,— Where they differ, they do so on matter of infe rence, not matter of fact. The history of the case is brief. Mr. Tierney, early in November, men tioned the Noble Lord to Lord Goderich, as a fitting person to fill the Chair of the Finance Comthittee, and Lord Goderich referred Mr. Tierney to Mr. Huskisson, the leader in the Lower House, and one who was more 'immediately connected with such an appointment. Mr. Tierney did consult with Mr. Huskisson, and with his cordial. concurrence it was agreed that the matter should be communicated to Lord Althorp, to ascertain if he would accept of the office if he were called on to fill it. This was accordingly done through Lord Spencer. From Lord Althorp a letter was receivad on the 3d or 4th December, stating his acquiescence in the arrange nient, should it be thought advisable to carry it into effect, which letter was shown to Mr. Herries, whose concurrence had already been asked and ob tained on the 28th of 'November. This point be ing apparently settled, Mr. Tierney produced a list of some seventy names, from which to select a Com— mittee ; and from which the Committee has, it ap pears, been actually selected. We must now pur sue Mr. Herries' narrative. After the interview with Mr. Tierney, on the 28th November, at which he declared himself satisfied with the arrangement respecting Lord Althorp, he returned home and be gan to reflect on the subject; and the result was. that next morning at ten, he waited on Lord Gode rich, to express his regret that any such step as that to which he had the day bef o r e con sented had been taken--Ist. Because he disapproved of the principle--2dly. Because he had been, he imagined, improperly treated,' by its adoption with out his being previously consulted. The same day Mr. Herries, by letter and personally, made a similar Communication to Mr. Huskisson ; and not satisfied with both these modes, after returning home he dis patched a second letter to Mr. Huskisson, solemnly protesting against Lord Althorp's appointment. The result of all this, which really seems to us as pitifully childish as any thing we have heard ; of for many years, was, that Mr. Huskisson wrote to Mr. Tierney not to show his, list of seventy to any one, andto take no farther steps respecting the proposed Chairman. This was on the same day, the 29th. The latter gentleman answered the letter of Mr. t-fuskisson, by stating - What we hive already men tioned, 'that no step had been taken respecting Lord. Althorp, than merely to ascertain, in case he were proposed, if, he would serve as Chair man. This letter was shewn to Mr. Herries on the 2d :December. What took place between the 2d and 'the 21st is hidden in impenetrable,mys - tery. Mr. Tierney and Mr. Huskisson • say that they know nothing; Lord Goderich says he did no thing ; Mr: Herries 'does not say who acted,-;--nor does.he say precisely what was done ; but that some mischief was_ brewing setnewhere is very evident, for on the 21st Mr. Herries gave in his resignation. On the 26th this resignation was communicated to Mr. Huskisson. On the 28th Huskisson gave nt his resignation, , or at least. told Lord Goderich that he intended to give it, and the intention of Mr. Huskisson was communicated to Lord Lansdowne and to' Earl Dudley on the 29th. The arrival of Don Miguel delayed the resignation of Mr. Hus kisson until the.Bth of January, 'what delayed Mr. Herries •is not stated. On the Bth of January Lord Godetich resigned, and there was an end of the whole Administration. The parts of this strange eventful history whiCh we have not given, are sueh as arc matter of inference merely. Mr. Herries char ges Lord Goderich with a plot to blow up his own Government, for what purpose is not at all apparent nor does he adduce any proof in support of the charge. Last night, in the louse of •Peers, Lord Goderich denied, in the most positive manner--and With all the feeling becoming a Nobleman of his un impeached and Unimpeachable character ; one whose greatest fault has • been but the weakness of virtue, "an.iiver indulgence of the faults of others--the truth of Mr. 'Terries' imputations. After this denial it remains for the public either to conclude that his Lordship is the basest of men, or that .Mr. Herries has not stated the facts correctly. We have given, at briefly as as we can, the facts necessary for coming to a rightjudgment.—New Times. . . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A soldier of the 17th regiment of • Lancers was yesterday brought from St. James's watch-house, before Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate, charged as a" disorderly," and the investigation of his dis orderliness occupied the time Of the Magistrate for nearly two hours. • Lord Bingham, the Colonel CoMmandant of the regi ment, aad Lieutenant Forbes, of the corps, attended, .and the affair was dismissed by the disorderly being handed over to meet his deserts at head-quarters. A gentleman, arrived yesterday at this 9ffice, Post from oxford, to give information of an extensive robbery con. mitted at,Christ Church College, and to require the assist ance of an intelligent officer to go down and investigate the matter. It appeared by the gentleman's communication to the Magistrates, that on Saturday or Sunday last the trea sury of the College was broken into, and Bank of England notes amounting to several hundred pounds taken there from, consisting of 501., 401., 20!., 10!., and 51. notes, together with several 10!. notes of the bank of Messrs. Cox and Co. Oxford, and a large quantity of plate of great value. Some of the Bank of England notes were of a very old date, being filled up in the name of Mr. Abraham New land, and there was one 1/. note suspected to he a forgery. AMongst the various articles of plate carried off was a beautiful baptismal silver-gilt cup, with the Christ Church arms engraved on it, and a quantity of knives, forks, spoons, &c., all having on them a crest of a demi-lion rampant bearing a staff with three crosses. Mr.. Plonk, the chief officer, was immediately directed to take the case in hand, and he started off with the gentle man to Oxford to make the necessary investigation. Be fore leaving town, lie proceeded to the Bank of England with a description of the stolen notes, but he found be was too late, as they had all been already paid in and changed. MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.— Wm. Roberts, charged with stealing a fowling-piece from the door ofMr. Smith's shop, in Bozier's-court, Tottenham-court-road, on the 12th inst., was finally examined, and committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday a person residing at Lambeth; came tathisoffiCe, and addressing hirnielf to the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Sergeant SELLON, 'stated that he came to make an application to his Worship for advice upon the best maAr in which be must now act in an affair connected with a man of the name of Howard, who was committed by his Worshiliott Friday last; for ari at- . tempt at assassination. _ _ 11r. Sergeant SrLi.oN—Well, and what do you know of this Howard ? Applicant--;Why, your Worship, on Sunday last, while I was reading over the report in the newspapers of the attempt at assassination and robbery made by the prisoner, Howard, one circumstance connected with his habits par ticularly struck me, and that was his addiction to the taking of:laudanum. I immediately recollected that a Mr. Bell, during the time, which *as altogether about twelve months, that he lodged with me, .used to take 'that' medi cine iti large montities daily, and thinking; perhaps, that Howard and Bell were only different names for the same individual, I went this morning to 'see him at the prison where he was cominitted, and instantly I saw I recognized him to be the very man, my old, friend. "0 ! how do you do, Mr. Joshua Bell ?" said I upon seeing him ; " I have got you safely lodged at last ;" but he held down his head, and was silent. " Where is my bed of which you robbed me when you were a lodger of mine, and when I and my family were so attentive to all your wants?" but he still hung down his head, and madeno reply. I nowwish to know, your Worship, what steps I am to take against him in this case. Mr. Sergeant SaLLosi advised him so go to the Sess 7 ,ons=house, state his coniplaint before the jury which was then sitting, and lodge a detainer upon him. It further appeared, by the statement of this applicant, that the prisoner accustomed himself to the use of this soporific tincture of opium in consequence of a gun,sbot wound which he had received in his left side and frog& which fre quently proceeded great irritation of his nerves ; that he was apparently in deep distress when he first came to lodge with him ; that he was never from home in the course of the day, and would seldom Make his appearance abroad unless under the shades of night. His room he kept always locked, nor did he ever once admit a servant or even one of the family into it, himself doing all the menial offices which his accommodation required. He wrote much, penned even some sermons, frequented Zion Chapel in the Waterloo road, and was much devoted to disputes upon the various controverted texts of Scripture. By insinuation and ad dress hewormed himself into the interest of Mr. M'Gowan, a letter-press printer, No. 16, Great Windmill -street, Haymarket, and though an utter stranger to him, yet by supplicatory letters, in which he represented him self as a person peculiarly unfortunate and unsuccess ful through life, though having received a liberal educa tion and being very respectably connected, he so wrought upon his (Mr. M'Gowan') feelings, that he procured him a Situation in the employ of Mr. Willick, a lithographic printer, Picket-street, Strand. Through a want of suffi; cient capabilities for the satisfactovy execution of his du ties in this situation, he was unable to retain it long, and having resigned it, Mr. M'Gowan again recommended him to Mr. Reid, a copper-plate printer, No. 27, King street, Covent-garden. While he continued in this em ployment, which was only for the short space of ten days, he brought every day with him a razor in his waistcoat pocket, and a phial of laudanum, and was frequintly ob served to place himself in an attitude of the most anxious watchfulness, paying the closest attention to all the move men% of his employer. The situation being occasionally one of great trust, Mr. Reid inquired of his patron, Mr. M'Gowan, to know whether or not he was a person worthy of that confidence which was necessary to be reposed in him ; and it was Mr. M'Gowan's answer, that he woul.l intrust him with all he was worth. Accordingly, Mr. Reid, on. the tenth day after .his engagement, found it ne cessary, for the purpose of taking up a bill that became due,. to intrust him with a cheque upon his banker fora sum of 1351.. This aunt he immediately drew, and Mr. Reid never received the slightest intelligence of him from that mo ment till now that he received it through the medium of . the prem. Shortly after this robbery and breach of. trust, Mr. M'Gowan received * an anonymous letter, informing him that Mr. Bell (the name he had at that time assumed, and by which he was generally known) was forced to that act by the necessity of his affairs, that he was then on his voyage to a distant country, but that his friends who were most respectable, would discharge the amount of the sum of which he had deprived Mr. Reid, by instalments of 5/. monthly. This, as was to be expected, was never done, and seems to ha ve b een o n l y a d ev i ce t o obviate any inqui r y or search being made after him till he got an opportunity of leaving the country, which he was fortunate enough in obtaining, though there was a reward offered of 30 guineas for his apprehension. LAMBiTH.STREET.—Among the persons yesterday brought up from the different watch-houses of the district was a wretched-looking youth, who seemed to have expe rienced the extreme of misery and privation. Folker, a watchman, stated, that on the previous night, at an advanced hour, the prisoner came up to him, and begged that he would take him to the watch-house, as he had neither a lodging to go to, nor money to procure one. He replied that itiwas out of hia power to do so;. be had not been given in charge, nor had he seen him com mit-any offence. . _ The prisoner said, that if that was his objection he would soon remove it; and scarce had - he said so when lie com menced a tremendous upio.r, and knocke d him about in such a manner that he waaitiength compelled to take him into custody; he was at the same time somewhat disguised in liquor. . inforth us who and what you, are —Prisoner—My name, Sir, is Robert Kelly, and I am the first cousin of the late miebrated Miss O'Neill, now . Mrs. - Recher, - ber. Another and mine being sisters. While my father was alive I was principally engaged in wood engraring, but his death having left me altogether destitute, I thought thy best course would be to, come to London. Being without Iny friends in Dublin who could f orwar d My views, I proceeded to the seat of Mrs. Becher, near Mallow, with the expectation of her supplying me with Means to reach this country, and 'recommendations to some of her patrons, but she peremptorily refused both ; and to the huinanity of the Rev. Mr. Cotter,' Protestant clergy man, I was indebted for being able to prosecute my journey. to London. The unfortunate young Man then went on to say, that previous to his cousin leaving Ireland she called upon his mother, and said that she had• a presentiment that her dramatic exertions in London would be crowned with success. This presentiment was verified ; but one similar, that of disappointment, which he felt, was also realized, for every day he remained in London brought an increase of wretchedness. Mr. Wynn., feeling for the situation of the man, de sired that he should remain in the outer office; and on the arrival of Partridge, the.beadle of Whitechapel, directions were given that he should be passed 'home. WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday a young woman; betrothed to a seaman on board the Spartiate, who was killed at the battle of Navarin, brought a duplicate fur a suit of clothes, which she deposed he had made her a pre sent of before his departure, and upon which she had paid the interest since. The brother of the deceased seaman had claimed the clothes of the pawnbroker, but the Magistrate sent an officer to the tatter, to direct him to keep them for_ the young woman. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday' two men name.-1 Ja!nes Kepping and John .Hinckley, were brought up for final examination, charged with breaking into and robbing the house of Mr. Hart, landlord of the King'i Head, at Mitcham. In the course of the investigation it was stated, that the priioners belonged to a gapg of housebreakers Who had infested Mitcham for some length of time. They were both fully committed. SlDDorts—We understand that an offer 'has been made to Mrs. Stnnows and to CHARLES KEMBLF, of ten thousand' pounds sterling (nearly 45,000 dollars), to come out for one year to this country, begin ning their Performances at Charleston and ending at Bos ton. Mrs. SIDDONS has retired froth the stage, but such an offer may induce her to grace it once more. Although sixty years of age, she is in excellent health. 'We hope that the offer will be accepted, and that this magnificent woman, of whOth we have 'read and beard b 0 much, will shed the parting light of her glory on the American stage. ...New York Courier. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—On Monday last, Lieutenant Fish, R.N., of this city,' put an end to his ex istence by hanging himself. The fatal act was committed in the coach-house of the deceased gentleman's residence. The deceased was a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, and-has left a widow and an amiable young family to bewail this premature catastrophe, which is universally deplored by a very extensivd circle of relatives and friends.— Waterford Chronicle. WONDERFUL PH EN OM ENON.—A martin (the Hirundo Urbica of LIN Nxus) was caught on Friday the Sth instant, at Bishop-Auckland, and is now in the possession of an attorney of that place. How naturalists can account for this wonderful phenomenon, we know not, unless they agree, in opposition to the general opinion of the migration of that species, that, like the toad, they, be, come torpid during the winter season, and that 'the late warmth bad restored suspended aniroation.—Ditrhan t Adrertisfr. BATH, FEB. 16.—1 t is satisfactory to find that since the committal of the wretched man, 611.1,- Ham, to Sheptan-Mallet gaol, he appears to have Ite• come truly sensible of the enormity. of the crime he has al ready confessed, and his behaviour has been that of a sincere penitent. On his way to prison, he acknowledged to the officers that had he even left the service of his mistress without accomplishing the murder, lie really thought he should have found' some other opportunity of carrying hie horrid purpose into effect. His wife has been to see him, and had several interviews with him through the grating : she has returned to Bath, and not gone to Herefordshire. GiLLHAM expresses himself satisfied with his treatment in the' prison, and takes his regular food and rest. The chap lain visits him daily, and pronounces him to be very peni tent.' The prisoner sent an order for hia wife to receive the monies belonging to them in the savings -bank, as well as the wages due to him from bismistress.--Buth Herald. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.--Between Saturday night and Sunday morning last, the house of a poor Man, ALEX4NDEIL GRANT, Freshalich, Abernethy, was burned to the ground, under peculiarly painful circuni - stances. His destitute wife, and two helpless children, were the only unhappy inmates at the time of the com mencement of the conflagration• The unfortunate wo man, it appears, had been so sound asleep, that the first in dication she received of her own and her children's immi nent danger, was time falling of one of the beams of the house on her humble bed. She was fortunately apprised of her perilous, situation, in barely sufficient time to en-' able her to rescue her two infants from the destructive ele ment. Her maternal feelings, however, unhappily got the better of her prudence ; for, anxious to secure, if possible, some articles in the shapeof clothes, to cover her naked children, she re-entered the house, while the conflagration was raging with great fury; the wind shut.the door; and owing to the quantity .of smoke, she was unable to find her way out. By this time some of her neighbours had been aroused front-their sleep, and heating the alarming shrieks of the . poor woman, already suffering from the flames ; they rushed to her rescue at their own personal hazaed. They succeeded in getting her again out ; but. not until she was so dreadfully burned, that little, or rather no hopes can be entertained of her recovery.—.Elgin Courier. The weather, which for some weeks past has exhibited all the appearance of a forward spring, underwent a sudden change at the beginning of this week. On Mon day morning we had a heavy fall of snow, accompanied and followed by a very sharp frost ; and on Thursday morning we experienced one of the most severe snow storms ever witnessed in this part of the country, which continued for upwards of six hours without intermission. Several of the streets in this town were almost impassible, the snow having drifted to the depth of five or six feet, in some of the principal thoroughfares. The Leek road, from Sutton toMbar to near the Turk's Head, was com pletely blocked up with snow, which lay upwards of six feet deep. The Express Birmingham Coach was conse quently delayed about four hours ; and it was not until a passage had been cut through the snow, that the mail to London , could proceed on its journey. In the neighbour hood of Buxton) we understand, the storm raged with un- . usual fury; and those only who have witnessed the effects of a snow-storm amongst the Derbyshire hills, can form any idea of its effects. It is no unusual thing, in that in clement district, for the inhabitants to find, on awaking in the morning, that all egress from their houses is prevented by a firm barrier of snow, which has drifted against their doors and windows during the night. YestCrday, a rapid ' thaw commenced, and while we are writing, the snow is rapidly disappearing under the influence of a mild west wind anti the powerful beams of a cloudless sun.—Mac clesfield Courier and Herald. thewt r w e e k,ea t rad e ee s cs refrainedlaa sortc c ompelledi the t by lmporters held for extreme prices, and the GLASGOW MARKETS, F EB . 16.—Owing tO of Sugar th e re w ere f ew sales during this from making any purchase .to which they their immediate wants. Of Deme rara 21 hhds. low to middling Grocery were sold at 645. a 665., and 17 Grenada at 645. 6d. There were also re-sold of last year's Sugar 50 Trinidad at 65a., and 12 Jamaica at 665. —We know of no Sales of West India Molasses. British are of very slow sale and declining, though 'the nominal price is still 245. Refined Goods are also without inquiry, except Fine Loaves for our local consumpt.—There was nothing of consequence done in Rum, th e on ly sa l e be ing l 6 puns. except ns.Lee owalrd7 bags g at 2s. Ido.od mid for Proof; dni and nothing in Coffee, g Demerara by auction at 645. 6d. a 675: At a public sale of Hondu ras Mahogany, 74 lugs were so ld at 7-kd. a 14p. ; and at another of St. Doming o, 284 logs at 13id. a 6s. 1 0 d. p er foot. Our Cotton market continues in a very inactive state, and prices ha v e declined about id. per lb. The sales amount to 881 bales. There was little done in Ashes, and 43s but holders are firm at 325. a 335. for Pot, and 335. for Pearl: Of Tallow there is but a scanty supplY, 6d. a 445. is now demanded from the co nsumers, The 138 Mids. Tobacco advertised for sale on the 26th current, were sold privately at prices which have not been allowed to transpire. The:e has been no material change in the Grain market, except that Barley has sold more freely both for Malting and grinding, though at rather lower prices. THE STORM. Although the weather has been cold, we hadlittle snow until Thursday, when there were frequent,and , very heavy falls, with' a 'strong gale 'from the east. The storm on that day seems to have been experi enced all over the country, and has been particularly severe in some .parts of the north and south, where the snow is drifted by the high winds to ao great s depth, as in more than one i ns t an ce to put a stop to travelling, and delay the, arrival of the mailsloug beyond their usual time. That from London reached the Post Office last night about a quarter before 'six o'clock, being rather more than an hour behind her time. The Carlisle mail, - due on Thursday after noon, arrived yesterday morning, on horseback, at seven o'clock. - No mail' was received from Dum fries on Thursday. This, we understand, Was Inca sioned principally by, the non-arrival there of the Port Patrick .mail; but two mails; despatched toge ther, yesterday morning, from the former towtif were brought on horseback, to our Post Office, at a quarter past ten o'clock last night— Nearly. six hours later.than usual. The snow lies deepet 00 this road in the neighb o urhood o f N o bl e h ous e; .far as the Crook I nn th e roa d i s c l ear . The•Gi:‘,l' ow 410 ad has been compar a tively little impeded.' I , he mail that ought t o hav e arrived early y ester d a y morning was :brought forward in a chai se i n the course of the forenoon, but the evening coach ar rived about her usual time. The Stirling road is also nearly open. The Aberdeen mail, due at Aix o'clock yesterday morning, did not arrive till a few minutes past ten o'clock last night, being sixteen hours behind her time. The obstruction on this road is principally on this side of Arbroath, about Muirdrum and the Halfway-hotise, where the snow is- drifted in very deep wreaths, for several miles. By to-morrow, however, we have reason to believe. if more snow does not fall, that the whole of the roads will be comparatively clear. Bags, with newspapers, were forwarded from Perth, Cupar, 8,:e” by the heavy, coaches. The only mail due at eleven o'clock last night was the Carlisle.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. THE MARKETS. COAL MARE Adair's —...--- 3si. tad. Burdon 33 9 Heaton Fiebburn Main _ 35 6 • 34 0 Killingworth 35 6 LiQtlell's 31 0 Percy 32 6 pontop Windsor SI 6 'Fatitield —. 33 0 Willington Wylain ...••••••••••*•••..... 34 6 Walls End Be w ick e& Co. 37 6 Ditto Belt Robson & Co. 35 6 Ditto Brown's 35 9 Ditto Burraten 35 Ditto Carr and 32 - 6 Ditto Hilda - .34 0 Ditto Northumberland 31 6 ships at market, 76N—Shii :ET.—Feb. IS. Walls Cud Newmarch.. lss. Od Ditto Peareth 36 IS Ditto 'Perkins and CO. 36 0 , Ditto 36 6; Ditto Russell's 37 6- Ditto Hendenon- 30 ti Beamish South Moor a? 03 Eden Main • - 36 0' Neshain 35 A; Stobart's Primrose Walls End H ctton 35$ P. Ditto Stewart';........, 35 A - • Myth 27 tr F'ordel Main Hartley , Stone Coal 30 0, Tanfiel I Trader.. , 32 6 Lambton small 2 6 COUNTRY CORN MARK} ps sold, 24. 4—Unsold, 43. TS DURING THE'WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. ----. Per Quarter. s. to a. s. to a. s. to s. s. to s. Boston , Grantham --- 49 , 53 26 33 18 26 40 44 Grimsby ---- .43 .54 26 '..43 20 •, 23 44) 42 Ilorlicastic--- -IT, 50 24 29 18 2t 38 40 Ilull ..--- 42 St 26 31 16 26 40 42 Lincoln ,— 46 56 30 3t 20 26 52 .53 spilsby. ,-- 46 50 .26 30 18 24 36 40 Feb. 15. Stainford - --- 43 . 56 25 32 29 28 35 4D :./.I .I4 I2t o R T K t. E2 F S R;DI, York...----- 41 60. 26 '92 16 30 42 51 I _ .... DUBLIN IRISH.MAII E 3,713 Wheal, per bafrel 20 stone 11 01 0 2 9 AO 2 as. 4 P 214 2,196 Bele l6 stone 11 0 13 0 11 6 1,084 Barley .x....'16 stone 10 0 IS 0 It 0 11,100 Oats..., 14 stone 7 0 11 . 0 10 1 10,065 Cwt. F10ur..—..„. 9 stone 5 0 21 0 0 I,3o9.oatmeal —. 11 atone 9 0 II 0 10 I Sold to Bakers only. 6,820 Cwt. Flour .....»....,..._. 14 0 21 0 15 4 1 .: :. • Average price of Wheat and Hour 38s. 4d. per sack. • Firsts ..—.. from 19s. Od. to 24s . Sales of Do. 10,065 Seconds,.. Beceipts of Flour, 11,7351 from ite.m. to 1,7,. IN. . Third 5,....... from S's. Od. to I Is. net. PRICE OF BREAD. PRICE OF BR Quartern Loat h 4th. sick. to 24 M. to 17*. 1/4 . to lls ed. Quarters Loat, 41b. soz. Thid. 1 Half-quartern, 216. , 20z....-31,4 . Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Fleur, per cwt. • per barrel per barrel per barrel, --4 r 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. as.d. a.d. as.d. s. d. as. d: 4. el. as. el. Cork ~ 200-91 9 9 0-16 8 9 2. , -11 616 6-17 614 6-13 6 Limerick 22 6-23 -1 lo 2 0 0 80—0 0 15 o—ld 0 a o ._ ~ ei Waternird 22 0-95 0 100-15 0 9 6-10 0 15 0-15 6 11 0-13 0 Clonmel —25 0— 0 0 12 0— 0 0 100— 0 0 12 0-16 0 0 0— 6 0 Belfast..... 19 6-20 9 12 0-15 0 13 0— 0 0 20 6-21 0 0 0— 0 n Derry ...—.. 00— 0 0 12 8-- 0 0 11 1-12 9 0 0— 0.0 0 0— 0 0 Car10w...., 20 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 80— 9 0 15 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 (1 Tralee.„— 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 0 - I) 0 0 00— ot' - .. .13 4 11 3d tt . er, 40. stiT per Be lb.e A l t ) e o r t t i o b n p l e ' r o rckw, cwt: : -------- -- d. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. d. s. sl. s. d. 3., d. coil; „ 31 5 4 —li 29 0-32 0182 078 0 68' 060 0 .54 0 Ist. - 2d 'Limerick— 3 —4 4 —5 24 0-29 0176 0700 64 0580 52 0 Waterford 4 —6 4; —6 33 0-35 086 0174 0 0 o. s I Clonmel 3 —4 3 3 00— 00 78 0 , 70 0 (i 7 60 054 0 Belfast -- 3 —519 —0 9 o—.o 081080059 0 49 0 0 Derry ..-- ti —0 6 —0 00— 00—0 -- 0 --, o—o a Carlow 1 —s' 5 —6 13 0— 0095082 0 72 64 0— 0 1 Tralie . 0 —0 0 —1) 00— 0 0 78.0 72,0 6,4 54 046 C' KILKENNY MARI:Er, Feb. 15.—Butter,p0s.. to 92s_ per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 355. to 365. per ditto; Wkeat, 2.25. to 255. per barrel ; Barley, 9s. to 155.•; Oath, S. t, 10s.; . Flour, 12s. to 2Ss. per bag; Beef and Mutton, 4d. to sd. per lb. ; Potatoes; Itd. to 2y. per btone ;. Coals, Is: 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. Whcat. Barley. ---- Aberdeen 21 31 Berwick-- 32 36 Coidstream 34 II C upar 23 31 Dundee -- 24 32 Elgin 25 27 Ilri erne,s— 25 26 Kelso 31 37 Kirkaldy 22 32 Perth 20 32 At Berwick, Coldstrt Nice is given per quarts Oatmeal, which is per s 23 81 19 22 20 21 27 30 18 28 22 23 28 30 20 26 26 30 10 21 Ito, Kelso, The oti la of 28011 Oats. I Beans Yr 30. 32 3ti lOatmeal 17 20 16 18 90 21 16 19 26 28 22 94 27 30 16 19 15 16 -- 20 21 ,30 24 26 40 46 g 19 — 24 33 26 — 33 - 14 17 12 14 —•-- and Wheat at Aberdeen, the Ler prices are per boll, except COTTON WOOL, 15I' OF IMPORTS AND EX!' Liverpool London Glasgow Total expo In PORTED. Same p 6. This riod last year. year. -- '5, &c. '73 '5 Bags , & c. Bags, &c 58,473 az,vs t 2,735 2,900 6,280 5,166 ted in 182 ti IRTS- EXPOK.FED. rictvioul;- ly thik; • year. &c. Bar, &c 163 ,5 , X3 1,220 1,990 I I -- , . 4,966, pIRTHS. Ou the kith just: at Piercefield, the lady, of Natlaaniel Wells, Esq. of a son.- On the 19th inst. at his house in Yosk-terraee, the lady of John Fairlie, Esq., of a son. MARRIED.. On the 18th inst. at'Camberevell, Mr. D. M. Folkard, of Brighton, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Ridley, Bed ford-place, Kent-r oa d. On the 16th in s t. a t the Chapel of St. Peter i n th e Tower, William Vi n c e nt, Esq. of his Majesty's Office of Ordnance, t o Eli za b et h, s econd daughter of the l a t e Valen tine James Lloyd, Esq. of the Tower. tseo i):oohnnCa rtttihlhheaeFvlflires,stttliihic)) just. , irssii.Ri ,nnnsi estettv.i.r.ii:Lewsaast:t i ei 1, E 81:113:'..oteTnaT.:1:ogt 3- -01Afk.aingsietsde: eisd'o'lla ni‘edeClr,i e ' edahX o enet e'sfie7hlitreasyoatonel Trinity 'oy f Sarah,t'‘CThiehr College, Rev. Chelsea.jgnoavleyls' Louisa, daughter 311.. F. Thomas, M. George's, by Rocfv.thLeaselaeti.e daughter only child of the late Ambrose Towers eg Od'h L e 19th inst., at I am, Ilants., by the Rev. T. o n t. John Hayward; Esq.,• of Bedford-row, solicitor, pa r O okn n e r,ttlhilee,...:ll. of eathe a ri t n S e t u G he t e h o l e a l te Sir John Jackson, Bart. Godfrey, E s q., formerly of Southa mpton - street, Coven;• Jones,l e:airl I rb n e:' i t gdY h eg e rel3', l 6 a 9- t hett tilihir. inst. n u n s s s t t t . .. ', at a t Kensington,.George 7p t hea Harlington, ryceaa, rgEeosdfri B:2is: Bed fordshire, gaeigier2: .N vR mo nt hs.i o W us ai a m ni T ... the Royal Mews, Pimli co , Willson, EMI, Darkes- l odge, chief clerk of On the 18th inst. at Nottingham -place, after a long and e painful illness, Sarah Amy, the wife of Thomas Gore, Esq. h‘n Wi ng ate, n :J i a a a j t c e e k s i :loin:: Stables. second aunt n e, st t . or f i On the 18th inst. after three days' illness, in the 69th year of her age, Jelnima, the wife of Francis Joshua, of vale-place, Ilanunerstuith, one of the Society of Friends. -J...., P RINTED and ti PoUFBiicsEH, No. PUBLISHED ,' a#,a#,by M. YOUNG the 112, Strand. I, Tit Eng Prin ~~~~a oti y f ke . k 9 41( ta tt \ C ! a .„ . SDI thel AI. k:6l/ Bag Wh( Ivho AV ich prev Sale, whei will 'amt At t izteLv. at th Mau , to ti How 18!t, Imsis '" in' 64 M '" lON ,44 itt „, ci ” 4 t ld , a !a Si ... •« < ~ G • W. " thl ".an " fot " th, "all] " Ea " cup " off, adi " ser " no' " litt " re' " to " cot " ad( '' 8U ,hc " fit Gall) duct to tb Righ auals Lo Vi Vi Lo OE Wha) •Tk be ca been Subo fft Sir