The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

MEMOIRS OF COUNTY DE CAZES, THE FRENCH MINISTER OIP THE INTERIOR. the s!a►e. I France and the conduct of its Government most alwaysi.ber.ihteresting not only to this Country but to all Europe, and, therefore, as it is necessary that the character of the person entrusted with the management of its affairs .should be fully understood, we have taken an account of ti!e, present French Minister of the Interior, from !he British Monitor of Sunday last, the Editor, of Which most have had peculiar opportunities of ac -9 -icing a profound . knowledge of French affairs, and is not likely to hiizArd his reputation by er- roueolis St arementS. At a moment when Europe has manifested a considerable degree of uneasiness on the internal state of France, it may brewer neeessat v to lay before :sty Readers souse particulars respecting the actual Leader of the French Ministry. Every friend to,the peace of Europe, which is connected with the tranquillity of France, cannot slew with indifference the man to whom his Most Christian Majesty confided the task of forming the new Ministry. De Cazt. (Count Elie) was horn at St.'Martin-en-laye, near Libourne (Guienne), the 28th of September, 178 e, and edu cated for the Jaw at the. College of Vendome. He was Judge of the Tribunal de Premiere Instance of the Department of the Seine, when he Was promoted to a similar office in the Court of Appeal, at Paris, in December, 1810. He presided as Chief Judge in the.almvv Court duringethree assizes. - Be fors this period he !lad !wet! Member of the Council of Lott!, I:min:Tarte (King of do land,', and of his mother. On the King's first restoration he •Petaineul.his situation. On the return of Buunaparree in Mareh; late, iii headed a eons-patty, of National Guards, of which he was Captain, who had re solved to Combat intat - our of the Bourbons. This cu .piny assembled'at the King's Library, On Manday, 20th NiArcli, after the departure of the King, and separated amidst the cries of " Vise. to Roi!" after their Commando- had read to them the Proclamation by which his Majesty took leave of his faithful subjects. Oa tine follewing Saturday the Cham bers of the Royal Court were assembled to receive M. Gilbert des Vossins, who had been .nominated First President, to reelect- M. Seguier,, and to del berate on an Address to Bust naparte. M. de Cazes assisted at this meeting, and opposed tits' tkeption'of the newly - nominated First President, de daring that he looked upon iluonaparte as an Usurper.- se Is there-any other pried molting," said one, " to esta 'Nish his legitimacy, than the rapidity of his march ? Could any other than a legitimate Sovereign come from Cannes .to Paris in the space of twenty flays ?"—•c —" I never heat d," re- Irlieal M. de Orzes, that leeitimac, was like the prize for a race." Exiled th e same day to luny leagues distance flow Pa ris, he sotieht a retreat in the hustaen of his faultily, and re appeared at P-uri* some days before' the sway of the Ills Majesty appointed.hiiu PEY!kct. of Police oe the 7th Julys and he gave orders far the dissolution of the Hoc :e of Repre sentatives. Soon after he was Created Contsseller State e The functions of Prefect of Police were then, as may be sup posed. extremely difficult, on account of the occupation of Paris by fort ign armies. Its the month of Auzust, IRIS, he was elected Member of the Chamber of .Deput its, for the Department of the Seine. In the '!ton b Of Sept, - ether fallowing, M. de Caz,s.sueceed e,l Fooche as Minister. if On th e lath of Octo',er, ht . presented to the Heus'e of Deputies, a law for provision.' cliv Suspending the Habeas Corpus Act. On the 23d:M. the Cazes maintained, the eroject against Ihe objections which had been made. ". It is not the suspected," said he, " it is only the Whom we wish to reach." The law passed by a great majority, and Cite '2sth he presented it. to the Chain-, her of Peers, who adopted -it by a majority of 128 epices agaiest 19, in 'spite of tile opposition of M. Lanktinais. On the anth November, M. de Gazes forwarded a circular to the Prefects, in cumsequeure of this law, " This measure," says be, " wtll,assitre the tranquillity of the State, if wisely- apt _plied ; it would be the fore-runner of trouble, if the Magis trates were to substitute arbit rasy proceedings to just sere. rity ;if they rends-red themselves the involuntary instru mesas of private passions, or of private pique,'; &c. &c. &c. On the llth, 'l3th, and 17th- of November, M. de Cazes, mid all the Ministers, presented themselves to the' House of Peers,- and delivered the ordinances and acts, its virtue of which that iks , •tubly haul taken cognizance of the affair of Marshal Nev. On the 23d and 2 , lth, the Ministers of Police, and *sl. Barite Marhois, Minister of Justice, were warmly at tacked in the Chamber of Depot ics, respecting the evasion of Eat alette. It was proposed in these two sittings to oblige the two Ministers to furnish some account of this event. Although the proposition was sent to the Bureaux, the Cham ber pasted to the Order of the Day. Onthe PSd January, 1816, during the discussion of the Am nesty Law in the Chamber of Deputies, M. de Bouville said, " the Ministers tell us of political circumstances, others amuse us with cold theories, and we speak in the name of honour!"—Made Cazes replied, " And the Ministers also speak in the name of humour ! for they speak in the name of the King—they speak blahe name of the nation! for they speak in the :lame of the King—they speak in the name of lemon, for they speak in the name of the King!" At the sitting of the 711', M. de Cazes, speaking as a De puty, opposed the amendment of M. de Trinquelague, who proposed to extend the atunesty,o crimes against individuals, when these crimes haul been occasioned. by the enterprize of the Usurper, or the re-actions resulting from it. "Of what aunnt,ty do you speak ?" said M. de Gazes, " of an amnesty. riAatiee to the crimes of the rebellion or of the usurpation, we cannot join thereto any other facts. You have been told of reprisals, made by the victims of the partisans of the Usurper. Aid Gentlemen, can you believe that any bri gands, any assassins could he found under the Royal ban ners ? Reject such a horrible supposition; if there were any /melt characters among the defenders of the throne, they would be instantly disowned." Cazus was created at Count by an ordinance of the King, of the i7th January. The following is the substance of the Ikeree " Louis, &c. t&C. wishing to give to our faithful and well beloved subject, the Skov Hie de Cazes, Ecuyer, our Mini ster Secretary of State fur thi• Department of General Police, a distinguishing proof of our satisfaction, and recoMpense, in the most honourable manner, the devotedness of which be has never ceased to give as proofs, and the signal services which he has rendered us in the exerciie of the high functions which we have coAfided to him ; ,considering the act of no bility, granted in 1595, to the Sieur Raymond de Cazes, one of his ancestors, by one illostrious predecessor, King Henry the Fourth, we have conferred, &c. On the 2241 February, M. de Cazes, accompanied by the Dukc . de Richelieu, came by desire of the Kiug to commu nicate to the two Chambers the letter which the Queen Marie Antoinette, on the eve of laying her head on the scaffold, had written to Madame Elizabeth the King's sister. This letter had been found amongst the papers of the ex-conventional Couttois, exiled as a Regicide. in Itls. M. de Caxes read that document in the Chamber of Deputies, and added, " Gen tlemen, when the King entrusted we with this communica tion, he very kindly authorised me to say, that in letting his choice fall upon me, it was as much the Deputy as the Mini stet .whom he wished to honour." However, at . this period, the Count de Cazes was often attached at the tribune. On the 2id . of March M. , .'de Kergo lay, in a Secret Committee, accused - him of organizing in the Journals a system of defamation against the religious and mo 7 narchio-1 principles of the Chamber. During the discussion of the Budget,, M. de Labourdommie made another accusa tion against him, not less absurd ; that of - consecrating the tax of a centime, recently imposed on the Journals, to the purpose of giving bounties of encouragement to the Journal General, to the /Innales Pulitisjues , and to the Journal des it/aires. These accusations were combatted by M. Lizot, and by M. Puymaiirin. The latter asserted that this revenue was einployed,-by the, King, in acts of charity towards distressed authors and literarymen, amongst whom be cited M. de Bo nald, an Ultra, and one of the leaders of the Anti-ministerial party. Never was the Minister more - eloquent than at the sitting of the 9th Apri.), s when he opposed the amendments of the Commission enOnsted with the report on the Law of Elec. " His`kajestv (*aid he), expects that his Prefects will exert theieWirts to keep away from . the elections, the ene noes of triPhrone and legitimacy, who would wish to over throw tit* Ltie and set aside the other, and those over-zealous friends: wilco would shake the support of both, by serving the King than he wishes to be served; who, in their blied dare dictate laws to his wisdom, and pretend to overn4ar him," &c. tise.igth November the Count de Cazes was accused by Messt . . do Est tiourdonnaie and Corbieres, of attainting t' .dual, liherty„ and Nebo presented the petition of a Miss de'la Bortrdonnaie proposed that the Minister inould be oreicted to the bar to give an official 4-xplanationo a s his Excellency had already given officious ones to the Pre sident. The Chamber passed to the order of the day. On rhe 7th December the Minister had an opportunity of speak ing "f this affair : he said, that the accusation against the orrnsefi (Robert, leather and Son) was Of such a nature, that Ins duty prescribed hint to be silent, for which their con sciences ought to be grateful. -. • The Minister of Police then preserrted three laws to the Chamber. The first exempted every publication front a pre vious censure, but if eiintffinittg any thing dangerous, that they be seized irfter publication. The object of the second law was, to m.,dity that of the 29th October 1815, on the suspengion of individual liberty. It gave to . ..the Presi dent of the Council of Ministerc and to the Nlinister of Police (ply, the right to arrest and detain the accused, and that within 24 hours a copy of the oiler of ap . estation should be delivered to the King's AttOrney-Geoeral In the course of the debate the Minister thus expressed liintsett----" In half a - century the Government of En land has twice snspended the `Habeas Corpus Act,' and what ware the dangers of Eng land compared with th se from whit b we are scarcely free? If she fea; - ed domestic disturbances, if she sought to avoid the excess of democratic licentionsiless, at any rate she was nut menaced with any other peril , she W4S intact and inaccessi ble." The third law was, that until the Ist of January 1818, the Journals- should continue to be under the King's au thority. " The liberty of the Journals," said the Minister, " would at this moment be accompanied by the most serious inconve nience. ros unlimited liberty of the Journals might be dan gerous relative to the internal situation of France; it would . be terrible, fatal, nay, impossible, considering her exterior situation. The Journals are arms in the hands of different parties; they tell you they will only make use of it to wake their party triumph, and oppress and subjugate others. We on the contrary wish to disarm all parties; we not only hope to subj agate them, but to make them expire at the feet of the throne, which they despair of overthrowing." His rccentconduct must be •till fresh in the minds of my Readers; and 1 shall terminate with a word or two as to 'what relates to his private character. M. De Cazes married, in 1805, one of the daughters of Mr. Mutaire, formerly Pre sident of the Court of Cassation. She died in January, 18C6. By a Royal Ordinance of January IR, last year, be was - created Peer of France, and a short time after, he married Mademoisell e de- St. Aolaire, one of the richest heiresses of 'France, and grand niece of her Serene Highness the Duchess of Brunswick Btvern. The Marquis de St. Anlaire, his fa • ther-in-law,"is one of the Secretaries of the present Chamber of Deputies. The person of M. de Caze is 1..,11 and elegant; his countenance expressive ; his elognenee un walled in either of the Chambers, for, unlike the present French orators, Ire speaks extempore. His style and manner has, by many persons who have heard him speak in the Chambers, been cuinpated to our owtr eloquent orator, Mr. Canning. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN/. 18. The LOUD CHANCELLOR resumed his Sittings this day at Lincoln's Inn Hall. llis Lordship sat in his priva'e room, - and at eleven o'clock the causes set down for hearing W ere regu l ar ly pro ceeded with. THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS V. EVANS. This was an application matte ht; Mr. HART, on the pan of Lord Hd.stiogs, to compel the- defeorl aot, Air. &rips, who was-Solicitor as well as Trus tee of Ihe!Noble csta;es,. to pay iuto Court the . sum of 10,000/. which he had received, his character of Trustee, on account of the. said estate. For Mr. Evans it was contended-that he ought uot to be called on to pay•this motley into Court, he having, in his character of Trustee, adV anee d v3rious sums of tt:oni y for purposes beneficial t o the estate of the M,rquis, independently of his claim as trustee au& solicitor to the estate. The Connsel engaged were Messrs. Hart, iVe. therell, %%Tiflis, and Horne, each ot whom argued at considerable length in support of his respective Client. The LORD CHANCPLLOR haviup minutely re _ viewed the ease, said it would be necessary, be fore he gave judgment, ►o look into certain papers, which he should do as soon as possible, and then, as the question was of some importance, he would inform the Gentlemen concerned of the conclu sion he bad come to. The cases were of no interest, excepting to the parties concerned. His Lordihip rose at three o'clock ; he appears, we regret to say, to have suffered severely from his late attack, and still walks very lame.— (Morning Post.) VICE-CHANCEI.I.OWS COURT, ;JAN. 18. At ten o'clock the VICE-CHANCELLOR took his seat, and immediately proceeded to give judgment in the following causes :—Curre v. Bowyer— Ken worthy v. Acnner—Cripps v. Wolcot—James %,„ Vermont—Lewis v. Goodwin, and Picard v. Roberts. The remainder of the day was occnpied in at tending to the arguments of Counsel, on the ninety-one exceptions, in the case of the " East India Company v. Keibly." The case stands over fo further argument to•morrow.. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 18. BUTLER V. BEVERLEY. This was an action on a Policy of Insurance on a vessel, Wanted the Providence, from Faro to London.. The vessel was lost by starting a plank in a gale of wind, and the defence was, that she was not sea-worthy. The Jury found a verdict for the plahrtiff—,llamages, 2001. The other causes tried this day were not of ge neral interest. OLD BAILEY, JAN. 18. [FurOzer Proceedings of yeite: day.] FORGING A, BILL. Francis Mackay, 42, was indicted for uttering a forged Bill, for 3J/. 17s. 2d. with intent to de fraud William Herbert Maund. The prosecutor not appearing, his recognizance was estreated, and the prisoner discharged, DECLARATION OF THE LONDON JURY. The Middlesex Jury were then requested to leave the box, for the purpose of allowing the London Jury aro enter it. The foreman of the Jury then rose, and holding a paper in his. hand, addressed the Bench. He stated that, with the leave of the Court, heiwould read a paper which had been drawn up by himself and his fellow jury men. The language it contained, he said, was wholly inoffensive, anal he hoped he should be al, lowed to read it. The Court assented, and it was read, as 'ollows " We, the Middlesex Jury, being on the eve of terminating our most painful duties, most re spectfully wish to represent to your Lordships, that the verdicts which we have given on the evi dence:which has been submitted to us, will, when reported to his Majesty's Pri.y Council, be con sidered a•ci , ily the decision of men. That tee are convinced that all sanguinary punishments have not only a tendency to destroy those princi pies of humanity which it is our duty to cultivate, but that, by their frequent occurrence, they render the h eart callous : one instance of which has been brought before us, of a youth having picked a Gentleman's pocket, while the dreadful sentence of the law was recently carrying into effect on four unfortunate persons. " We disdain all visionary ideas and .principles. We live to improve, or'we live in vain.' With these - feelings and sentiments, we most earnestly request, that when these cases are reported, you will urge this divine injunction—' I will have mercy, and not sacrifice.' " (Signed) .lacnb,Philip Foreman, Thomas Lewis Styles, • . Ehen. Taylor, W. 11. Atkinson, Thomas Clark, J. H. Sands, Joseph Mather, William Hughes, T. D. Dunn, William Blackman, • John - Davies, John Ellis. The London Jury was then sworn, and the rials on the London side commenced. BEFORE THE MIDDLESEX. JURY. Dorothy Reeves, aged 22, was then indicted for uttering a forged H. note. On the evening of 24th December, she went to the shop of Mr. Shilcox, in St. John -street, Smithfield, for some cheese and a few grocery articles, in payment of which a IL note was offered, and the address given of " Tones, No. 1, Great Saffron-hill." No such person lived there. Bisoner afterwards passed another I/. note by another name, and both were forged.—The evidence was Completely satisfac tory. Mr. Justice Bun OUGI-1 charged the Jury, who found her Guilt y-Death. • David O'Hara, 26, was indicted for having for-, ged noes in his possession, knowing them to he forged. The Jury, without hesitation, found him—Not Guilty. This finished the Bank cases. .HIGH-STREET GANG. 73'illianz Harvey Wasley and James Howe were capitally indicted for committing a detestable of fence. Air. ADOLPHUS stated.. to the Jury, t h at after the disgusting disclosure - made at Clerkenweli On Filthy, the Chairman had recommended that a bill for the capital offence should be filed against . the prisoners, which was accordingly dune by the parish of Marybone. lie had read over the de positions in the case, and did not think. the evi dence would he conclusive to prove a capital charge. In the discharge of his duty, -therefore, he would: decline calling evidence, as he thought it infinitely better to save them the trouble and disguSt which must arise from the disclosure of such infamous scenes of vice, as had perhaps never been paralleled. in a civilized country. Besides, though the recital must fill them with horror, they would not ,be able to convict the two infamous characters - at the bar, and therefore he, with the leave of the Learned Judge, would not go into the case. . Mr. Justice Buasouott was of the same opi nion, having read over the depositions, and warmly approviql:of the plan adopied,by Mr. Adolphus. The Jury of course acquitted them. One was dressed as a gentleman's servant, the other was in black. They looked perfectly hardened, and by no means ashamed of their disgraceful conduct. On leaving the Court, they were assailed with the loudest marks of disapprobation, and a gene ral hiss, by one of the most crowded audiences ever witnessed. The popular indignation was with difficulty suppressed by the Officers of the Court. One of the wretches appeared to walk very latoe. At halt-past five the Judges re tired, and the Recorder went on with the London cases. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THE LATE DIABOLICAL ACT. BOW-STREET.-Yesterday morning. William Jennings was brought to this Office upon a most extraordinary charge. Mary Courier► stated, that she occupies a back parlour and a kitchen in a house in Stewart's Rents, Drury-Jane, and she'got her living by at tending in the Piazza, in Covent-garden, at an early hour every morning, to sell saloop, bread and butter, cakes, &c. to the persons attending Covent-Garden Market. She had known the pri soner about a fortnight, and on Wednesday last he called at her residence in Stewart's Rents, and directly after he was gone from the house a wa ter-cock and a quantity of leaden pipe was miss ed. In the evening of the saint day she saw him again, when she charged him with having stolen the cock and pipe, which he denied. On the following morning (Thursday), about a quartet before seven o'clock, he called upon her at her saloop stand, in Covent-garden Market, when he told her he had got some patent coals for her, which would burn without smell or smoke: She took them home . between nine and ten o'clock, and was accompanied into her parlour by her son Thomas,. 14 years of age ; Mary, her daughter, clever' years of age; and Mary Ann Corinick, a child, two years and a half old, whom she had the care of. She put a piece of what the pri soner called coal upon her fire to try how it would burn, only the size of a small egg, when it in stantly caught fire, and exploded, and communi cated to the remainder in her basket, which she had unfortunately placed within half a yard of the fire-place, when a second most dreadful ex plosion took place, and she and. all the children experienced considerable injury. Her daughter, Mary, was taken to the workhouse for assistance, where she continues in a very dangerous state, but is still alive. The infant Mary Anne Cormick was in such a shocking mangled state, from the effects of the s expl,Osion, that it was deemed ne cessary to convey her to an Hospital for assis tance, where she languished of the wounds and bruises she received until Saturday morning, when she. expired.--The prisoner was . committed. DARING BURGLARIES, ROBBERIES, &c. UNTION-HALL.-Yesterday Collingbourne and Hall, the Police Officers, arrived in town with a daring and most notorious character, named James Derail, whom they brought from Hertford Gaol, charged with being concerned, with a gang of five others, in committing numerous burgla ries, highway robberies, &c. in the counties of Hertford, Essex, and Surrey. It is also stated, that two of the gang are suspected of being con 10 eerned a murder whi c h was •perpetrated e % s two years and a half ag o , a t B ear don, D' sc s ; by shooting a t ra d esman name d T r i gg . The tra p action is unde rgo i ng an i nvest i gat i on , andnntuTbe further is suffered to transpire at present• prisoner is a young man, and was formerly cod for tiered as v er y respecta bl e. H e was com mitte re-examination this day week'. A .singular and interesting circumstanc e °e ; curred in Dumfries, on th e first day of the P regelt o year. The father of a family had the haPP.` ll , e o of ne;ng surrounded at dinner with no less 1 0 1 ; 0 , thirty-six , c hild ren and grated-children , % /bl with ni ne t h at di e d i n i nfancy, make it Pr ° g et of forty-five persons. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The higl , est p r i ce o f t h e h est Wheaten Brea d Won!. AM d. the Metropolis is stated by the principal Bakers to I,e the Quattern Loaf—Some Bake rs sell the Quarter" from one penny to two-pence lower.—A fall of °Lie fl penny was announced for this week. • 111. 0 ' Ih. oz. i S Peck Loaf to w e i g h ~ 17 6 Qua rt e r n Loa ft o wog' . 2 lialf ditto.. ditto K -8 Half Quartern ditto SEEDS. ' rswg• Red Clover (F ore i gn ) - Ditto English —s 404 to 729 White ditto —s 75s 90s to 1054 Rye-Grass .. lss 25$ to —s per , jr• ..sh Turnip, White ... l4s Od to ids od per I" Red and Green ... White Mustard Seed .. Brown ditto Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Voin s6s Od to 7os t h l per qt• • • Coriander do. Trefoil 20s 35s to 56s —s per Ritigras ... —s 604 to'7os ir. Canary " ' ••• • • lou> Os to 1359 Od per 1 . 01 0.• Linseed' Oil Cake at the Mill, 17!. 17s. to —I. —s. Pc'. . 4 " sand—Rope Seed, 4-21. to 471. •I• -t ..•-•ltar ' Ca j, pc ..,1$ • 81.10 s. to Gl. Os. per tun .—'parrs, Ds to 14s. Per -.. buSb 4 . ____---- _____ ... PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. JAN. 15* New Bags. New Pockets • „I OW Kent ... 01 0, to 51 5s a6l tss Kent.. 61 /2s 7 1 5 ' t° . 1 71 :ussex.. 01 Cs to 51 Os a'6l Su s s ex 61 4 s 61 to 110 Essex ..... 01 Os to 01 Os Essex 61 6s 71 es , o i FArtiliam, second, 91 9s to 111 Os—line, 101 10s 5 ° , 4 Foreign Pock e ts, 41 us o'4l 108—Duty, 199,97 61 is NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAr ti " Er:S. 59, By the Carcas e . 5s I Od oj to w- 4 4 , Beef 3s 4d to 4s 8d Veal 5s Mutton 4s Od t o 5s Od Pork t`' Lamb, us Oil to Os ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, JAN. . 16 . 11 55 of Hay • 61 os od to 81 6s Oti-AveriLge, •i 0 - O. Shaw Clover 7l Os Od to 71 15s Oci--Avexage. 7 , ' WIIITEaIAPEL HAY MARKET• ... a Hay "1 lu- 7i Os 041 to 81 Os Od—Average, 1 , 0 , 4/4. New ditto Straw 2l O s ea 21 I4sOdto 21 18s od—Average, , ioa 4,4 — Clover Bl Os Od to 91 Os 0(1---Averages 8 ' ' __... RAW HIDES. .04 0 1 Best Heifers & Steers, p er 5... Ordinary ....is 10d to ": 0 4 .2s Sit to 3s I 0,: Market Calf .. each . • I° ' a Middlings...2s 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse Os ad to °5 SHEEP SKINS. Polled ... Sc Od to 9s tid I Shearlings ....Os OdtoOs_ , s i Downs 3s Odtu es ed 1 ' , limbs Os Od to 0 , 'P. PRICE OF RAW FAT, As stated by the Tall. Metiers. St. James's Market Allitecliapdl Market is Id Average rer Stone of 81 - b.—JAN. 15. -13 stated by the - lr; 1:-;•'• St. James's Market ...4s Whitechapel Market 4-s Clare Market . Os Newgate Market ....Os Cd Average 4s 2d PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 73s od —s Od Yellow Russia 75s Gd —s Od White ditto ..-- 70s Od Soap ditto.... 70s Od —s od Melting Staff —s od cos Od Ditto Rough.. —s od 40s Od ~ SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. • tOe s Yellow scup Mottled OO. I 1.1 1 Curd 21 , 6 . 1 Palm Graves 043 !I Good Dregs la , u'. PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' Hall, Price of Candles, per dozen, 14s Qd—Moulds, 1.5 s 6d --64 dozen allowril for read rmonti. COAL MARKET, JANUARY IS. _._.-,' Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. elj Newcastle .. • • .... 7 .Sss. Orl. to 435• S . Elgin Main Coat. o od„ to BIRTH. 10 01 * On Saturday, at Clapham, the lady of William 1 3 ° 1 Esq., of the Adelphi-terrace, of a daughter. MARRIED. • On the 11th inst., at Newington-hutt;., William Turne r a t , Esq., of the 13th Light Dragoons, to Martha, daughter • . Sawyer Spence, E sq ., o f Upton,-in the .cikunty of EloeX• DIED. At Marseilles, 15th Dec. 1618, 3. W. E. Wheeler 1.1130150. Esq. of Wootton Park, Staffordshire. On the' 16th instant, at his house at Vauxhall, aged .74 George Moxon, Esq. On Sunday last, at his house, Bromley; Kent, in the 74 year of his age, William Walroisley, Esq., nearly 20 year clerk of the papers of the House of Lords... On the 16th inst. , at his house in Cleveland-row, in Of 55th year of his age, Major 7 General John Wilson, Coloaa of the late 4th Ceylon Regiment. , PR OVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH' BIRTHS. On Wednesday seinnight, at Longleat, Wiltshire, La" Elizabeth Campbell, of a daughter. On the 13 th inst. in Buccleueh-place, Edi n burgh, W s ' Clark, of a sun: MARRIED. At St. Andrew's, Edinburgh, on the 12th inst. Sir Pac il Monerieffe, - of Monerieffe, Bart. to Helen MackaYo daughter of the deceased Xneas Mackay, Esq. of Scotstnib On the Ist inst. at Caerigraham Church, Ireland, G ed s Chapman; Esq. late of the 37th Regiment of Foot. and sL of W. Chapman, Esq. of Bristol, to Isabella, youngest ("Aug ter of Joseph Denuts, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. DIED. Lately, at Woodhouse, Gloucestershire, the residence d he Rex. Dr. Charlet/an, Rebecca, relict of Sir George Wright, Bart. late of Ray House, Essex. In Buccleueb-street, Edinburgh, on the 6th inst. Cal'f'34l Alexander M'lntyre, of the 79th Regiment. At Calcutta, in May last, Lieut. Cathcart Taylor, 5 3 d i l f t i giment, youngest son of the late Colonel Cathcart Taylor,' Dragoons. On the 18th July last, at Samarang, in the island of 541 , 3 : near Batavia, Mr. William Robertson, second mate of (0 " ship Commerce, of LiverpooL He had g')ne into the sea y bathe, when a shad: got hold of *him, and tore all the f le sh off his left thigh, in consequence of which he died in a fe 4 minutes thereafter. • • LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. Q 9, Grel L Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by IV•. 1 ".,. hii . SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-ltreet, a t THE Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adreltisentents, Orderw Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. 4 L}. " Ae4 tt ct‘, A 41 'it twa., t°4 th . h(‘ A c Y. tltp. ti ( i 4t , i td (1 1 ,( 11 1 4 t 4 1 , 0 ;4 el' to 4l l , 4 1 'f. ). a , * tars i r e "4"p`;4 P, ii " C o ''1) 0 J. 4,14 vi*)') Pti 4(4 4 )%