The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-16 00:00:00

OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (IILO3I TIIE Lauderdale's opposition to the Corn Bill was run, productive of any impurtant result on Friday . eveni fig, 'Theea being only 19 Members against the vriircipte of the pro- Testsl measure, and S 6 for it, It was curious to :Lordship " dropping dawn" with vehettaedte upon S:coteli metaphysicians, as if his projects in Tolitical economy had been more Pimple thh.n those of ?Us countrynxii. In truth, there is no great cornplicallett n a n adjw.ting scale of duties. Positive prohibition %Mild th , ,lr.iost natural as well as the easiest coat*, if grain in lest uuntry could have only two prices-0"e below, and tti, ether above the prohibition prices But Whilst this 'home price of corn varies in every possible degree, whilst it runs through every figure on the scale, We do not see, Dor has any reason been alleged, why elte importation tax should not be adapted to those vitiations. Lord Lauder dale spoke of the agricultural population of the country as consisting of 19 parts out of 20, compared with the manu facturing,—an assumption so wild as to 11(14 110 contra diction. His Lordship, as well, as many others, speaks as if we were the only people taxed in Europe. Taxed, in deed, we ate heavily enough, and too heavily ; bet though others are taxed less absolutely, yet,• even in 'the regions tnost productive of corn, the people et-e Probably taxed more in proportion to the money they re...ness,—that is, the tax.gati*ser takes a greater tiroportion out of the circulating medium, and leaves the wretched subject less to apply to the wants of human life. And what is it that gives this abundance of circulation, which enables us to contribute more to the demands of Goverttnent, and have still more left to apply to our own domestic wants and the calls of nature, than other nations ? Commerce, and manufactures. Stop up the's sources of supply, whieh may he easily and fatally done by raising the price of the necessaries of life to the mechanic and labourer, and we shall very soon " Necessitate rei" be blessed with as few taxes as the peasants of Poland, or the boors of Russia, and be in every other respect as debased and wretched as they are. Plence also appears the inconsequence of all argu ments drawn from the obscure writings of Varro and Coluavella, and the state of Italy in the days of the republic. The Romans were no manufacturing, nor, in the modern serse of the word, commercial people.— " Tn regere imperio poPulos Romane caveto." This was their trade. When, therefore, corn ted in great quantities into Italy, the home prig t ill of course, ;mid in proportion; but if whilst cornWa., import e d money had also been drawn in, by the fabrication and exput at manufactures, in equal or greater proportions, to pay for the corn, there is no reason whateyer why the home price should not have remained . su.2dentl,y high to remunerate, and even enrich the name grower. We therefore rejoice at the success of the present Bill, and at the inefficiency of all the foolish arr:t injurious attempts to stop its progress : but we appro'e of it only partially : we consider it as a stepping-stone to yet greater freedom in trade, and of course to greater wealth, affluence, and power. (41tQlvl THE MORNING RERIVLIL We angur much good to the tenantry from the Duke 01 Wellington's right-judging mind, aced promptness and de vision of character. The country has long wanted such a man at the head of her affairs, tc put an end to the reign sir' the dreamers and talkers, into whose hands they had 'un fortunately fallen. Fern his Grace's three immediate pre decessors, alt following each other, as it were, ha a mo inent, little or no striking good was to 'be expected. Of Lord LiVert:root we would wish to Speak with no other feel. ing than respect—for perfect rimed, and nothing more, was precisely the feeling which his Lordship's Aduainistra skin excited both at home vhd abroad. Then came Mr. Canning, whose short-tived career was one of much bustle ,ind pretension, but, in the words of the poet, " full of and fury, signifying nothing." Lord cioderieb, the last of the three, and the Duke's immediate predecessor, may be eh-scribed in homely language as " chip in por ridge ;" which means a mighty good sort of man, Now the Duke of 'Wellington, in our estimation, posatsses all, the good points of his predecessors, without their Jeff- . ,iencies, and has superadded some valuable qualities of his own, in which they were one and alt wanting. Abswe all, he possesses that quickness of perception and promptness of action which are most essential in 'all matters of busi ness, 'and which are often of more real value than even the more perfect results of a slow and more mature judgment, tiv,; benefit of which is lost and gone by in the liugetiug de-1 tails which attend its progress to maturity. ln the late 1 affair with Mr. Huskissoti his Gracie gave the must itriking proofs of these peculiar qualities of his mind. In ordinary hands that affair would, 'nave lasted a geed month, till, in rejoinders and stab-rejoinders, all the tropes and figures of language and of thought had been exhausted. tut not so the Duke, as Mr. Huskieson now finds to his cost. • His is no war of - worels, but 'rather a woad and blow vieesn to have befzin) and ended the twitter. lt Is no anialfpraiie, ton, to the Duke of Wellington, and another striking feature of the manly independence of his mind, that he seems quite indifferent to those lesser aids, by which lesser minds en deavour to ingratiate themselves into public opinion. Among the rest, he is, we dare say, not at all indifferent to the power of the Press, or • to the means which office gives him of procuring from it a certain degree of support. But while certain portions of his Administration have their journals ready to puff them into notice, even at the ex- . pence of their Chief, the Duke himself seems indifferent to this kind of aid, willing to leave his conduct,to'speak ter itself; and well knowing that in the unbougbt eulogy of the independent part of the Press, he is more likely to derive efficient support thin could be obtained from the thick and thin, undiscriminating fulsomeness, which will laud to the skies to-day (as in poor Mr. Canning's case) the. man and his actions, which to-morrow it will consign to ignominy and derision. In the Duke's case, both the ' praise and the abuse of the " best public instructors"' t•ecni to be alike thrown away. This, to be sure, is pro %,oking enough, especially to that class of the literati, who found in Mr. Canning a Minister ever ready to attend io them in preference almost to those who had real h.., s i ness to transact with him. But now, alas ! ", Othd'io's occu pation" is at and end. No speeches to he •: .c-tviatten, re edited, and puffed. No snug elerkshi:te, consulships or what not, for those who could tick the vanity of the Mi nister through means of the daily, weekly, or monthly Press. The. Duke, it weld seem, cares not a farthing for this once high pr:zed aid, and -for that indifference, we stdorn;ly suspect s the people of England like him the better. ( FROM THE MORNING ADVERTISER.) h will be seen from the following article, which we vopy from the Sunday Herald of yesterday, that the Hotel-loemsers' Bill is again to be introduced to the consi deration of the two Houses of Parliament. "It has been :announced to us that the Hotel-keepers' Bill is again to be introduced into the House of Commons—not with the ad ditions which the Wine-room-keepers surreptitiously 'thrust into it, but as it came from the hands of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. We see nothing in this to excite alarm among the Licensed Victuallers--for they have no objection to the liceusing of respectable Hotel-keepers, ex cept tilt probability of the Wine-romn-keeper s inakiag an other attempt to introduce clauses into the Bill without the 'knowledge of the Legislature; and for this, we trust, it. Is fully prepared by the previous conduct of these Gen. llemen, We hope, however, that the Committee appoint ed to watch over the trade will take especial care that the provisions of the Bill be strictly confined to HOtelikeeperS, and to those who cannot by any possible construction of the term be otherwise designated. On a strict observance of this point, in fact, will it depend whether,the Bill shall. merely extend to those Hotel.keepers who are in reality such, nr include, by a forced construction Utile terni, ah the -obnoxious persons who have been Welt engaged in de ,troying their trade and defrauding the . revenue." We have nothing to add to this state►nent-beyond a mere con firmation of it. We cannot, however, allow the oppor tunity to slip of stating how desirable it would be that along with the passing of the Hotel-keepers' Bill, the Ale house Licensing Bill should also be made part and parcel of the law of the land. Thoiigh not so perfect or ao condo .ive as we could wish, we are nevertheless frank to own that it exhibits no inconsiderable improvement on the law a. 4 it now is ;• and that even if it exhibited less, it would still be desirable that it should pass, for the mere purpose of quieting the minds of the Licensed Victuallers. (FROM THE NEW TIMES.) If 'there be any truths in political science more obvious than another we think they are these—that no rough pro duce of which we possess at home an ample supply, and no manufactured produce which we have sufficient means of fabricating, ought to be allowed to be imported, at least without payment of a heav y fluty,The only argument in behalf of the Corn Importation Bill which is entitled to attention—we mean the commercial argument—is founded on the assumption that we have not at horse a ,ufficiently ample supply for the demands of the commu nity. Let it be shown that we have, and prohibition, as it would he the soundest, would be the most generally ap poved policy. It ought to be the satne in all things, and would be, could men he found as mush alive to the inte rests of the community in small points, which . have littl e but principle to support them, as they are in great. Th e case which appears to us a striking violation of the first ule above laid down is the allowed importation of lead ore. Our own attention was attracted towards it very forcibly, by noticing the other day, in a Scotch paper, an account of its effects amongst the poor, but most indub trim/9 and interesting little community of Lead-hills. The 1 miners of this isolated village have often been noticed by travellers and tourists, not more fOr the strict propriety of thertirditdry behaviour than fdr their general Intelligepec. the Mines ire very old. A ScOfch ptiet, it/ri,ting In the :ortnneneetnent of 'the laSt century, aPAI, seeking for a 'comparison of hi:Min/less licifas, talks of the " wealth of licipetOirtets titint,' • 'Until very latily .they s'e're as corniiirtal)._e s contracted, but the competition f fu'reigh tcy;':`,...te has now reduced them to the etatest distress. Many of them have been paid t.,1, aliA more are expecting a dismissal. The effects rr the new doctrines arc here seen operating in e liMited circle, and upon a small nninber, bat t1; 1 4 are not the less instructive. As tirc sai4 Wcatest and most important :Laid , : Vl' home produce—if there had been the slightest chance of a deficient supply, to call in the aid A toleigners might have been alloWahle; but, in tlie_s presc3t csse, there is not only no chance o'f 'e fig..4.ttl.ty, but the supply is, and has been 'fot many years, much greater than all the de-iltt'd-A !eau absorb. SUNDAY PAPERS. (neosr THE JOAN BULL.) The question of the Roman GatitOltz Claims is set at rest, as far as Parliament is t. th!-jcerned, for another year; the Resolution of the !tense of Commons having beep ne gatived its tht 1 - ll'Obse of Lords, after a lengthreti e t tiil ad journekl tel)ate, by a majority of forty , .o.?•!, it would be es4. - e.:ss to recapitulate the substarY.T•oi the debate, because, as some Noble Lord careleTisiy said, all that had been ad vanced that night, hsa Ind heard before—this may be true, and must ha, Vile, and applies as well to matters of air. meek es 'to matters of history—facts can only be r'epea'..td, gni arguments founded upon those fact' MVist take the same turn and run in the 'satlY.; Nrrent ; The Country is ' satisfied of the firmness of the bake . of Wellington 'and Mr. Peql, and therciote the t otritry is sati4sed ; With ?re excep tion of that faction which ivntild overt!:: ow the Constitu tion tonthnit those for WhaSeetefirsion the best and noblest blood has been shed, ead who tell us that if we do not grant all the Reeilan Catholics desire, they will take it ; and that it 'N 'better that the Papists should be relieved by the tactih Parliament than by Mr. O'CotitYlPs Alrgo Itic . rit. A Government that could listeh lclt grovelling, doctrines as this, would &ter‘rt: to lose the confidence of the country in a wet*. What is the duty, the object, the purpose of a Oovernmeist, but to govern—laws are enacted, a Ooelilintion is erected—those laws must be observed ; t!bat Constitution must be supported ; GoVernment must see that these things are done, or if it do not., Uovetlnnent it ceases to be : and to be told that a Mt% O'Connell, or a Mr. Anybody, at the head of a crowd of spouting incen diaries, is to give the Papists dkl unconstitutional 'remedy, if the GovernMent and our Representetio es deny it, is to be told in se Many words, you P.;,,uenttory accordingha veareb to the rebellion if you preettZne to govern s;e country laws and Constituti.sh-4MI is this threat to intimidate be? Are we to lie down and to be trampled upon—are we to be robbed door birtherghts, str..A see the Constitution of Our Country 'Violated 'A4113 laws perverted, because Mr. COCOntrell's nos it brought in array against us ? Not: tel.; s..ountry examine Mr. O'Connell's infiauuna , tory harangues—let the people read his comparison of • Buonaparte, our bitterest fee, with his conquerer Welling ton, the saviour of our ceuntry---let them see hoW every in dividual who dares to vindicate the ten'atitution is vitupe rated by this man—tet theth lie Collect, that having libelled and outraged ail these persons, Mr. O'Connell publicly de clares that Cathat emancipation will not satisfy him; and then let thrtn say whether the howlings and rantings of mad incendiaries, under the guidance of shish a person, are to move, or sway, or infiuemt a 'x'Overnment in its views or decisions. We ktriw that Ultra Tories are reckoned im practicable people at head quarters, but We know, neverthe less, that half-measures win hot fl-s\st'et• ; and we know that if the Popish Parliament had been swept away from the face of the earth siiX ‘aleonths since, and all its fine orators laid by the Ella in prison, by this time their names and their detkts would have been forgotten, and the unhappy, stiEering,, priest-ridden, hood-winked Irish, spared the in fliction of the rent—a tax which this most unconstitutional national assembly has beer& permitted to levy for many months, in all thesecurity of arbitrary power. As a proof of what the threats and blitsterings of these mountebanks come to, let the people recollect that this very Mr. O'Com nen, the lradtr of the party, said, two months ago—" If the Doke of Wellington continue in the Administration one month longer, the rent will amount to a thousand pounds per week"—on Saturday last the week's imposition amounted to 491. 7s. Sid. !—but even supposing Mr. O'Connell's threats well founded. it is the duty of Govern mentto meet all the danger he presumes to threaten—the Duke of Wellington is moderate yet firm ; and we rely with confidence upon the man who will not suffer himself to be. tampered with or bearded by a subordinate in office, for an uncompromising and constitutional resistance to proceed inns which, though they are unblushingly spoken of, can only take place when the standard of rebellion is actually hoisted. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clod. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four co'cletk, Sir G. COCKBURN took the oaths and his seat for the Borough of Plymouth, upon his re-election since accepting his recent appointment in the Administration. Sir G. MURRAY also took the oaths and his seat for Perth, upon his re-election for That Borough since his acceptance of the office of Colonial Secretary. . Mr. BYNG presented a petition from the Trus tees of the Whetstone Road against the Liverpool 'Road Bill, and praying to be heard by Counsel against the same. Mr. W. PEEL broUght up returns of the quan tity of silver coin in circulation. Mr. PLANTA moved for a new writ for the Borough of Wareham, in the room of John Calcraft, Esq., who has accepted the office of Paymaster-Ge neral of his Majesty's forces. A petition was presented from South Shields from the practising Attornies, praying that the Bankrupt Law might be altered so far as related to the prac tice of giving double fees to practising Barristers. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from about thirty coach proprietors residing in Westminster againq certain clauses in the Turnpike Sir E. KNATCHBULL supported the prayer of the petition, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. HOBHOUSE moved for several returns relative to the Select Vestry of St. James's Parish and the management of the funds of the parish during the past year. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY'S BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the third reading of the Archbishop of Canterbury's Bill. Mr. HUME,olljected to the principle of this Bill, which went to grant the reversion of a situation which was a sinecure, and the duties of which were performed by deputy. The House of Commons in 1811 had resolved that it was expedient to reduce as far as possible all sinecure places. The present bill was in direct opposition to that resolution, and therefore it was that he was opposed to it. He was aware, that the Archbishop was placed in a difficult situation by the refusal of the two persons who now held the situation, to give up their interest, and he would, therefore, not oppose the bill if the Right lion. Gentleman would consent to the introduction of a clause to the effect that nothing in that bill should be held to interfere %vtilt the right of Parliament to abolish the office altogether. If the Right Hon. Gentleman would introduce a clause declaratory of the intention of Parliament, that nothing in that Bill should entitle them to compensation in the event of its being hereafter desirable to abolish the office iu toto. He perceived that the Right lion. Gentle man was not disposed to agree to his proposition ; and therefore, though he regretted it, h e felt bound to move as au amendme nt, that the Bill b t e h r a e t ad th a e rep third time this day six mon ths. The AtihirOCßooNmEiYtt-oeGsEeßxltkreLmeriay said, id as to the manner in which the duties of the offic e were performed. The office was not altogether a sinecure, though he admitted that the emoluments of the office had considerably increased within a few years. The fees, however, were very small, and every one roust admit that it was of great import ance that the documents kept in this office should be carefully preserved and arranged. The Arch bishop of Canterbury has always had the power of appointing three lives to this office. That was 'N „ %. •.7k .. ..,, . . all that was now required. One of the livliv i i t had dropped, and the individual now filling. tite.sfie of Canterbury had as much right to fill oft the vacancy a:, any gentleman had to put a third life in a lease which he was granting of a part of his private pro perty. .Wk. C - , NV: Wirl4N Und'erttobefthat a pledge was held Out that all offices in which there was no duty to perform should he abolished after this year. The present Bill was intended to continue a sinecure of 8;0004 E.Year . , fora third He i l. The rees 6iutei tit ba eedubed iiar the dike obOished during the lives of three persons. If tha present i l Bill passed, the emoluments were a sreat deal tQO 11. 'll they •I- • b . ., .,, , li n , Nyco arget• t an' thaic c f ( my ,sittvion in the Kii*'Sf . ..A t4er.pt t'.lii'z, of Lori. Chancellor. it s','as probable at a young lifa would be appointed end in that case, the emoluments might amount to 16 or 20,000/. before that life was run out. He strongly recommended tke adoption of the course the -1 ,,, , for I i sttgKestetl by EI on. luemuer l s,oertteeti; that tae Three lives might nyw be put in.the Patent; biit that a reservation should b'q Made; giVi4g Nl . '.iiiiiiein the power Of itli/144.ng the office or reducing the ..feeS. qe very reluctantly opposed the passing of the Bill ; but conceived the few were altogether disproportioned, and were likely to be much larger, Dr. LUSHINGTON agfeed WO tab kW:4k laid down by the lki,gtit Miii. gent: (Mr Wynn), thet MIA the te'6 ill a public Ace were . . too large, tialkiattieint. tAght to have the POWei . of reiincing those feeS; 'Or 'of abolishing the 011ie‘n Bli he was hot c"iinViiic'ed; h-y ve,:iit Was said, that the Bill now bele*. the House militated against that principle. A great deal had been said about the large emoltt meats of the office, and he did not say that it may not be expedient to reduce those fee lie did not, and he hoped he net A,V•dyrd, atiliiCit the iii.liiii pies I'l' es , _..Voin'Y lib wnieh all public dices should b'c 'Conducted, but he could bear testimony, that the business and duties of this office were conducted with the greatest satisfaction to the pub lic, and that the duties required ti) be performed in that °fat demand o.e greAtAt htti,;ntiiin from the Officer. It w+o , .dd be right for the House to know in Wielt manner the former Archbishop enjoyed the patronage of the office. The Archbishop had the power to grant the ollite to three lives at a time, end wnen one life droppep off, it it bad been customary for , the other two to surrender their interest and take a new grant. On the pi.eselit 'oixasinti 3 beiVever, the patentees found some difficulty in surrendering their rights from settlements connected with their family affairs, and the present Bill was only intended to give the Arch bishop the power of filling tip the vacant life without requiring the patentees to surrender their • rights. There • was not the slightest inconvenience to the pliblic iii this 6450, If the Bill was re jected, the patentees and the Archbishop would come to some arrangement, and three young lives may be substituted, by which the public interest so far from being advanced,would undergo deterioration. On every principle of justice, and considering what was due to the individual who now held the See of Canterbnry. He thought the House should consent to the passing of this bill. Dr. PHILLINIORE could not concur in the ar guments of his Hon. and Learned Friend, (Dr. Lush ington) a Committee of the House had decided on. the abolition of the office of Registrars of the Ad miralty, v the Delegates, the Appeal) and of this Regis trar. The three offices before named was abolished but nothing was done with this office ; in consequence' of its involving vested rights: The office was a complete sinecure, and by passing the present Bill the House would only be perpetuating it. It was like - granting 1:3,000/. a year, which was the amount of fees received by this Office, and five others de pendent On it, for ever. He thought that that the Right 11011. Gentleman at the head Of the Home Department ought to give his attention to this sub ject, as it was closely connectedwith the adminis tration of justice: The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that the fees of the office had undergone no increase in amount since 1734, though the amount increased, because there was a greater mass of business. The subject came now incidentally befOrd the blouse, and he asked whether it was fair under such circumstances to make a stand for the condemnation of an office, which the House had not agreed upon abolishing diractly. Nrom the time of Elizabeth, it had been calculated, that the three livef to whom this office was . .granted, existed on an average for fifty years ; ouch incumbency of an Archbishop however, only existed twelve years, so, that there would be four or five Archbishops before it came to any to grant this office, unless the course new pur sued was continued, of filling up every life as it came in. The Bill now proposed, therefore, only equalized the advantages which the Archbishops of Canterbury derived from their patronage of this office. Sir JOSEPH YORKE said, that in 1810 the Committee had reported that this office ought to be abolished, and it was one of the most extraordinary things in the world that this House should never attend to the recommendations of its own Committee. An Hon. and Gallant General, Sir A. Hope, talked the other day of poisoning the minds of the people when something was said of saving the public money, and carrying into effect the resolutions of economy. He would tell the Gallant General Bowen, and - the whole United Service Club (if he mightbe allowed to call them so) that they shouldhave a little of his acid, and something be done in carrying into effect the resolutions of Committees. of the House. The House should stand by its acts, and accede to the recommendation of its Committees, wherever it was possible. The House then devided— For the Amendment - 49 Against it B3 Majority 34 Upon the The Bill was then read a third time. gnestion that the Bill do pass, M.T. HUME proposed a clause - reserving to Par liatnent the power at any future period to abolish the office without giving compensation io the parties. The ATTORNEY GENERAL objected to the clause, because he considered it adverse to the prin ciple of the Bill. Mr. CARTER supported the clause, because he thought the principle of the Bill was against the re commendation of the Committee appointed by that House. Sir J. YORK asked upon what ground could that House reduce the half-pay of officers, when they agreed to a Bill which gave 13,000/. per annum to persons who did their duty by deputies. — (Hear, hear.) ,The House then divided— For the Clause ............... ....... SO Against it Majority —24 'The Trill was then passed. Mr. LEGH KECK presented two petitionr; from the occupiers of land near Loughborough, :yid another place in Leicestershire, in favour of the One Pound Note circulation. Sir JAMES SCARLETT presented a petition front the Attornies practising in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, complaining of the insufficiency of accommodation for the public and ylie profession at the Judges chambers, Ser geant's-Inn, Chancery-lane ; and praying that suffi cient accommodation should be procured. Mr. HUME bore testimony to the statements con tained in the petition, and added, that id no- country in Europe were there such inconvenient places for administering public justice as the Cham bers occupied by the Judglis of the land, cursorily took him to Serjeant's Inn, and he there saw Mr. Justice Bayley bittin g in a dirty iittle room, about seven feet high and fourteen feet square, crowded to suffocation by between four and 500 persons, He thought that better accommodation should be provided the more particularly, when it was notorious that such might be had at a trilling expellee. At the time that the Judges should consent to execute their high official duties in such places, but he wag told that the Judges had made a representation to the ~. N- s proper quarteri the subject, and the representation 1 1 1:as not`fttenakd - to. He wislid thNßight Hon. Secretaryot State for the HomeDephaent would visit a Judge's Chambers during business hours, and he had no dulibt that the result of that visit would tje y ibe. b'ettet accommodation;Mr. Secretary PEEL-After the those chambers given by the Hon. Member for Mon . - . ' trose, he (Mr. P.) did not feel 'anxious to make the . visit, but he had no difficulty in saying that such ac commodation was not suited to the dignity of the Jitu e 5:, Eh did not know what the Hon. Member Meant b),*, saying that it Wag' ito[oPo g is that better accorpModaiiolt could be pioared at a Meale'rat::: . M.i. inar'it Was; there *as ground in the immediate neighbouilibH of gerj:qtJt'i Inn, upon which new chambers inight be erecceci, and which ground he had been told could be pro cured at a reasonable price. (tirr SITTING.) HOUSt UM • Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others, from the Commons, brought up the Land Tax Commis sioners' Bill, the Larceny Laws (Ireland) Consoli dfitin Bill ; the Cfirninal Justice (Ireland) Bill, the Bail P easeS Of felony (Ireland) Rill: *t.isoN and others brought up the Property liAmits and others broiight Of Message, requesting.. that their Lordships'• might permit tditl • Viscount Goderich to be examined before the Select Committee of the Commons appointed to enquire into the public buildings under the direction of the Board of Works. M6s'senger3 were informed that their Lord ships Woidd send an answer by Messengers of their own. The Archbishop of YORK presented a petition from the city of York, praying for the abolition of Slavery: Ldrd MAYNARD presented a petition from Colchester against the" Bill limiting the circulation Of one pound notes: PEXRTN VISFRANCONEMENt Lord KING said that in Consequehee of the in disposition of his Noble Friend (the Earl of Oar. narvon) he was requested to move that the order of the day for the second reading of the Penryn Dis francliisemek tic read for the purpose of discharhing it. His Noble Friend expected to be able to attend on Friday next, and he would therefore fix the second reading for that day, and moved that their Lordships be summoned accordingly. The LORD 'CHANCELLOR said, that from the great extent of the evideite, it was desirable that a day should be fixed Which the Noble Lord would be able certainly to attend. Lord KING had no dbubt but that triday would be a perfectly convenient clay. Their Lordships are ordered to be surnrixoned for Friday. The Earl sf ELDON presented a petision against any further concession to the Catholics, and also a petition from certain Merchants and others in Glas gow, praying for protection to West India property. Leave was given to Lord GODERICD to attend the Select Committee of the House of Commons, pursuant to their request, and his Lordship signified hif assent. Petitions for the abolition of slavery were pre sented from Hertford by the Marquis of SALISBURY, and from Gainsborough by Lord GODERICII. Lord KING presented a petition from William Cobbett, junior, against the Southwark Bridge Bill. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented u peti tion from certain silk weavers Of Macclesfield, pray- ing. that a rate of wages might be established. - The Southwark-bridge and the Ayr and Calder Navigation Bill were read a third time, and passed. Earl STANIIOPE presented a petition from Kilburn against the Small Note Bill. (LEFf tiTTIN€4.) TATTERSALL's THIS DAY The betting *as almost at a stand still, and every body waiting to know what bersm wOhld On at Ascot. The Gloucestershire Stakes seemed to have the call, and the betting was nearly confined to it. Miss Ciaven seems to have crept above Alcaston, and is taken for choice. Little was done on the St. Leger, but Velocipede appears going °tit of fashion, takers not being anxious, and betters !ready at 31 to 1. All above that is booked. They closed as follow SWF.EPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS. EACII, AT ASCOT TO-MORROW. JohannaSouthcote colt was backed at even ag€t the field, - - and at 6 tb 4 agst Zinganee. CUE GLOUCEbTERSHIKE STASES—CHELTENHAM, JUNE 17. 3 to 1 on Miss Craven • 3 to 1 agst Alcaston 5 to 1 agst Jocko ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Armiiage's Velocipede (taken) 11 to 2 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 6 to I agat Hone B. Metre's The Colonel 20 to 1 agst Mr. Marson's Mdtphy 25 to 1 agat Lord Milton's Ballad Singer 25 to 1 agst Mr. Mouldsworth's Terror }LAYMAN, the eminent sculptor, died com• paratively poor. His sisters have administered to his will, and the whole of his effects are sworn under four thousand pounds. THE FIRST WOMAN.—M. de TALLEYRAND was a man of amiable intercourse ; had great facility for business; a mind possessed of resources such as I have not discovered in any other man. Clever at frustrating and winding up an intrigue, he had all the art and ability which the times required : he was incessant in his atten tions to General BONAPARTE, and acted for him the cha racter of mediator, orator, and master of ceremonies. Yielding to so much sell, the General accepted his attentions. This mode of proceeding brought on balls and evening parties, where the Minister had taken care to bring together the remains of the old No bility. It was at one of these parties that General BONAPA RV? saw Madame de STAIN. for the first time, the hero had always excited a lively interest in that celebrated woman. She attached herself to him, entered into conversation with him, and in the course nf their colloquial intercourse, in which she attempted to soar above her height, she suffered a question to escape her which betrayed the ambition nourished in her breast. " Who is the first woman in your eyes ?" she asked him. " Madam," he replied, " the woman who brings the most children into the world." Madame de smEt, was stunned : she expected a totally different answer.—Savary's Memoirs. The case of the East India Company L. Ma-, nockiee was resumed. The SoLtcrroa-GENERAL, followed by Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET, were beard in behalf of the Company. - Two points of law were at issue in this case : first, whether the rice furnished by order of the Military. Board of Bombay for the use of the Madras army during the Deccan war was an infringement of the Contract be tween that board and the respondent, the rice thus fur nished not having been purchased by him ; and secondly, as to the logality of allowing the sum of 40,0001. in the way of interest, added to the original sum of 10,0001 , awarded as compensation to the respondent; the decision of Sir Enwaan WEsr, by whom the cute was tried in India, being that 9 per cen,t. compound interest be al lowed. on the sum awarded (10,0001.) to be calculated from the year 1804 to the time of the decision in 1821. Mr. Sergeant SCANKIE svas heard on behalf of the re spondent, and was followed by 111 r. DEN AtAN, who con cluded a very able address at four o'clock, when their Lordships rose, and adjourned the meeting. AWFUL. OCCURRENCE.—On the evening of Thursday the Mb inst. a society of young gentlemen from Gainshorough and the neighbourhood met at their cricket ground opposite the town and across the river Trent, for play. They spent the evening very pleasantly, were cross ing the water again at about nine o'clock in a small boat, and had reached a Trent barge towards the Gainshorough side in safety, when a fierce dog sprang from the barge upon the gunnel of the boat, with such fury that the passengers (who were all standing) rushed to the opposite side, and the boat upset. By this accident eleven persons were I plunged into the mid-stream of the river; and, unfortu nately, immediate assistance from shore was prevented by a dense tier of shipping which intervened. In this awful state, each of the young men had to rely chiefly upon his own efforts for safety, while very few could swim ; yet, strange to say, ten out of the eleven, by the exertion. of Mr. ARNoLD, jun. and others, were saved : the other, a young gentleman nanied FRED. A. DucKLE, sunk to rise no more.—Stamfsrd Mercury. 1 Nik. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—M. 1,A7 , 611TE IN A DUEL.—in con sequence of a dispute on Friday rtiglYt between Mons. La porte, the French comic performer, and ICti'm Pettit, the ballet-master of the King's Theatre, the latter Oft is chal len•ge'to 'Mk Laporte, which was immediately aecePted.. A a l ki .r..;' eUtlerna,Mt. Sea .et p residing in Regent-street, got some intelligev.ce a i.i!' :• -it j ittlet applied at Bow-street for a warrant to apptelien th l'aitiosi, fla i ving made a state ment on oath to the above effect, .;!Wai-faitt was imme diately granted and placed in the hands or L6iSit i f,et;the officer, who proceeded in quest of the parties. He a?? succeeded in apprehending Mons. Pettit, but on inquiry ascertained that immediately after the performances at the o'l , ferieS' Ilefea 4 ,re on Friday night, Mons. Laporte started ' for Dover, by a! ztfail 111vich leaves Piccadilly at twelve o'clock at night" iatend'ilig tO protted to Calais, the place 1 Vriere his antagonist had appointed fe meet him. Any atLenii.t.i to . oveitake lkinV,.it . watobVions, vetoed be useless. At two o'clock( ' bit Satiirday afternoon Mons. Pettit was brought to the above oftce in etisrody, attended by his so. lie'itor and several friends. th,tl . (colicitia earnestly re quested that the examination might take r i),Ae in the Magis trates' private room, but both Sir R. Birnie arid 191 r: Halls 'efttted to attend to the application. The nitortration having been read, Mr. Seager was again sworn to the trail; ol ite contents, and M. Pettit being ig norant of the English langnagtei his solicitor was sworn to act as interpreter for him. Mr. HALLS then (addressing Mons. P.) said—l have received information on oath that you have sent a letter to Mons. Laporte, endeavouring to excite him to a breach of tire peace. Mons. 1 4 . (thrutigh his interpreter)—That letter was iiot iirritfen iVith the intention you suppose. Mr. flition hate Written a latter to Mons. La porte challenging hint to eght a duet, and be is now on his road to Calais to give foil the meeting required. Under these circumstances I feel it my 'defy .fer ode you to find sureties to keep the peace towards Mons. Laporte and the rest of his Majesty's subjects, yourself in 1900/. and two tureties of 250/. each. You may retire with the officer until yoiir 1161 arrives; and if it isuny satisfaction to you, I can tell yeti that the moment Mons. Laporte returns, I shall treat him in the same manner. Having come provided for the worst, Mons. Pettit and his friends withdrew into the clerk's office. As soon as they had gone, Mr. Halls observed that he bad seen Laporte playing at Drury-lane on the 'freckling night, and under stood that as soon as the performance was over, he jumped into a post-chaise which had been waiting, and dashed off foe Dover. The teaettel originated at the Opera last week, in con sequence of the ballet not being ready in time, which caused high words between the Fatties: A hackney-coachman, named Murrell, was brought up on Saturday on suspicion of being concerned in, robbing a gentleman from Manchester, named Burley s of a purse, containing 16 sovereigns and some silver. Mr. Burley treat to Vauxhall Gardens on Friday even ing, and returned to the Hammums, where he is staying; in the prisoner's coach. Cliff alighting, the prisoner de manded ss. as his fare, to which 'Mt. Burley objected.— They were disputing the matter, when - three or four fel lowa gathered round, and one of them gave Mt. Burley a blow tin the arm, which knocked the purse out of his band, and the fellow picked it up and ran away, as did his com panions. Mr. Burley, conceiving that the coachman was in league With the thieves, gave him in charge to the watch. When the ease was called on, Mr. Burley was not pre sent ; and in easter to a tnerecige sent to him, be said he could state nothing against the Mars beyond mere suspicion. Mr. HALLS then sent a peremptory me* : ge requiring his I attendance immediately, and he came; and the Magistrate reproVed him in very strong terms for his non-attenclance. Mt. Burley said he was not an unwilling. Witness ;• he bars L I merely stated that he could not fix any charge on the man. Mr. HALLS—WeII, Sir, I'shall discharge.the man. You may go, Sir---s-the case is done with...:-you may go. Mr. Burley (who has the. misfortune to be deaf) turned round, and had nearly reached the office door when he put lon his hat; on which Mr. Hails called out, " Officer, make that person take off his hat; I will feuds , persons to treat the bench with proper respect." Mr. Burley did not hear this order and walked on, when Mr. Halls called out to an officer, " Knock his hat off!" and one of the patrol, named Goodison, made a blow at Mr. Burley's bat, but Missed it; he repeated it, and the hat flew into the yard. Here the scene ended. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ---CHARGE OF ARSON. —On Saturday a young female of prepossdeing appearance, named Ellen Ford, was brought before Mr. CONANT on the following charge of arson : The prisoner had been in the service of Mr. Golds worthy, of the Highlander, Dean-street, Soho, since. Tues day last. On Friday she seemed particitlarly dejected, *hid' she attributed to sleeping apart from her mother, hut no harsh language was addressed to her by any of the family. She rose that morning at six o'clock, and lighted the tap-room fire, after which she weat down stairs with a candle in her hand. Ellen Munroe, another servant be longing to Mr. Goldsworthy, having occasion to wash out a cloth In the yard at half-past seven, was alarmed by a strong smell of fire, and on turning round to see where it proceeded from, ' she 'raw the cellar apparently in a blaze. The girl immediately ran to the door of the cellar, and en deavoured to extinguish the flames by scattering the wood and shavings, and then alarmed Mr. Goldsworthy and his daughter, who came down stairs, and the fire was at length subdued. Five hundred gallons of spirits were in the cellar, and it was Mr. Goldsworthy's opinion, that if the fire had continued five minutes longer, the house would hare been burnt to the ground. The suspicions against the prisoner arose from her being the first up that morn ing, and\ no other person was in the house excepting the family ; besides which, she was seen approaching the cel lar door with a light. The prisoner, who appeared deeply affected with her si tuation, Was remanded for another week. WORSIIII'-IITREET.-00 liaturday, Mr. James Laing, a gentleman of fortune, and Mr. Charles Pitt, jun., a surveyor, were summoned before Mr. Bitonwcroet, charged with an attempt to dem o l ish the gardess and wall of a gentleman named Charrinoton. Mr. Bantionton raid, that the injury to the property being more than 51. (it being stated at 1001.), was not within the jurisdiction of a Magistrate; but, as a breach of the peace had beta committed, Mr. Laing must give bail, himself in 100/., and two sureties in bOl. each, to appear at the Sessions, Anil keep the peace the mean time. Mr. Pitt was merely required to give his aeon recognizance. Erritaonnisranv Case.—For afew dayspsat there have been several investigations at this Offiee respecting two children, a bey and a girl, who were left some years since in the care of a carpenter, named Flowers, and his wife. They were in the tint instance brought up for helf-starving the boy,. and inquiries were then made after the ,girl, who, they said, ran away seven years ago, and hid not been heard of. This not being satisfactory, at a subsequent exa mination they produced a girl, whom they declared to be the lost child, but suspicion arose that she was' an impos tor ; arid at length the girl herself declared that she was not the person she bed represented, but a girl of the town named Jane Eskinson, who, en account of some supposed resem blance to the lost child, had been taken from the streets, and tutored in the character she was to sustain by Mrs. Thomas FlOwers and others. .A very long examination took place at this office on Saturday, when the girl's deposition, which had accupied a clerk an entire .day in writing, was read over, and she de tailed the various arts by which She - said she had been in duced to aid in the imposition. Mr. Harmer and Mr.Wooler attended for the defendants, and urged, in defence, that the girl was a most ingenious and artful creature, who had completely imposed upon their clients, as well as other persons. The inquiry was adjourned 'for a week, the parties im plicated by the girl's statement being held to bail for their re-appearance. TOWN-HALL.—On Saturday a smartly dressed young man applied for a warrant against a person named Lloyd, whom he charged with defrauding him of Si. 10s. under these circumstances: — The applicant, it appears, by his own account, 4 travels to the different fairs in the neighbourhood of the metropolis with linen, cambric, and the like, and being in want of a horse, applied to Lloyd, a travelling poquaintance,to furnish him with one, and agreed to give him Si. l Os. for it,whicb , on being submitted to the judgment of a farrier, turned out to be afflicted with the glenders, and though war e- 3dorus.nk; The ranted sound, was not intrinsically wo m rt a l , r i found a bill in seller was at this time at Romford, and thither the applicant followed him, and demanded restitution of the money, paid before delivery; and a consent given to restore the money, or substitute another horse Th ise applicant'a consenting to accompany him to town. being, agreed to, on their arrival, the applicant was taken to the " House of Commons," in St. G e orge' t s 6e M m ar o k r ;t ig, put to bed, and en rising in his pocket purporting to be drawn by himself on Lloyd, at one month's date, for the repayment of the 8/. 10e. Thi s decurnent was produced, and on the face of it proved to have been drawn up by one Of the confederates on a regular stump, signed by the applicant in scarcely a legille hand (and he did not deny the possibility of its being Ins signa ture), and accepted by Lloyd, who being unable t • write his name had placed his cross for an acceptance. The espseu ll, o n being asked if he doubted in the least that the ~-1 sull ole signature to the bill' Was 'his own, replied' that he a„, but he must !me been beastly drunk at the time he irn,,, it (there was no doubt on this point). Still he thosgbir was swindled. -veal ilti The ALl:Tamar told him he was justly serf, . without entering into fttrtber particulars on the sub*c t s him to his remedy by action, when the bill•becaratc l l4 QUEEN-SQUARE. —Saturday John - Fortene, ,4 reigne;', of dimintive stature, was brought before Alt . RIM, charged by his wife, Mary Ann 'rodents; tr,ti saulting her, and atosatening her life under -0,8 4W circumstances your Worship, said Mrs. liono, I have been 04 to (lie titre little man (pointing is her husband) 1826, and tie;tl;;;•,c I refuse to live with 14m, as he et 0..14 i1i keep me as a lady be kept, he has Ate inniewo to follow me wherever Igo: A few days ago be. suet 1 01 0 St. John-street, and because I refs , ,ed to go home wit, he tore my bonnet into fragments. 1 assure your 7 1 0 ship he a most dangerous little MUM I Prove had him is o f the Police Offices in London, and yet he contissues to one like a mad dog. " ' - roor Worsh'V' flushand.—She is a rank bad one, y. had not been married to her more than a few " o n' when she eloped with a tall Irishman, and contrived inc i W n debt to the amount of forty pounds. ife.—Don't believe him, he is a great liar.—bind 6~ over to Neep the peace. _.; 4 0 1 The Mag)otrate said, that the assault had beets ust sworn to ; it was therefore his duty to order the defeftw to find bail. UNION-HALL.—On Saturday morning Lawson, whose case appeared, about six weir&' our report from this Office, preaented himself ber) 6 * CHAMBERS, Esq., (who so kindly listened to his take sorrow and trouble, and generously.offered aid &mug& own purse), for the purpose of returning his tr aterol knowledgments for the favours conferred. ' Mr. Lawson was dressed very neatly, having, wit i l h ic of the money given him, redeemed his own clot lies, lie had been compelled to pledge in the hour (%f ilistres'' He then handed in a written .note to the Ma;i B. tTa ter which the following is a copy : ." #A.II, " I beg leave to return my most grateful tha n. gelmous individuals who have come forward :to assio in consequence of what appeared in the Mont lag of the 12th ult., which account was copied 'in the 0 Newspaper. Their benevolent intentions have bec/ 1 filled, so far as snatching me from the horrors of & house, and enabled me to live without its wall& )". feel (to a person born and educated a gentle:ll*T dreadful situation of existing, on charity alone. 151Y..„4 my wish—my utmost ambition—now is, to he do ') support myself by the application of what abilities al quirements I possess. I would cheerfully accep t 'situation, however humble, i I conceive Dodd of graceful that is not dishonest." To some questions put by the worthy 31agistri tw o said that the money which had been so benevolent 1 1 him, in consequence of the publicity given to his to 0°,,; enabled, hint to live, but he was not yet sucoessful v tanning employment. He then departed. r.3~~ ( l' on Tel tiVaEisCi Ma jest y's) T A Cl r , °A 11 TR • terve Tetidera in • rix'Haudrel Sae r iftY Tons of N One Thousand T . Thirty Tons of r oar Hundred Tons of Ti Fed, Tons of IS *t•Tens t Ten' Tons ro be - cfelifei:4 f t 13 . P - ?rd.. J:ine t4 iNindei Ifrilit . For 'Ten . The Moo risliik;id ti*iths 'from : tig And,also, for added Jro , lii 1 1"eilY4 l'ir Ellen ; to be deli Samples .;f t 114 et seprAue of th e Tobacco, 4 4 Linen Shirt (• The COnditio -• Ace. !tad' Tender " 4 . ; "4hesdelivered I 7 1 1' the Person ' hie behalf, n EAST yHE CC UNIT] E NGLAND Tr gilt Notice, That the QII , 1114,1 COMPAN' 44 denhart-ritree %de SPECIAI 'to s in the COM AA COMP. P r brositiou tber C ap. 4. sec. S. The Court of emend Court i l obroitting for c Celia, of the Court of Direct George Cuningt 4 13 m of 2001. pe sitowance of I SC The Report r together with ti tion has been fc P roprietors, at t AUTHOR Just publisl T. VAL Maid of I .Zaverley." Fo N ICLES of the Panted for and hiarshall, L CHRONICL '''eond Edition, TALES of a S COTT, Bart. The COOK'! TALES and Odd Volume. EDINBURG v t ice 20a. Th AN INQ Expedit the CANOt 4 °Y of the Law of ENGL ANT. By WI Of Lincoln's-In Printed for .1 t °n, London. -...., i t' 2 vols. svo. A/If EXIC( Esq., b e- Nntry. Con ~ el °+-a History p ent State of "iistri e t s . printed for 11 Bvo AN oc MO] '` Worthy of ati 1,, The p s'nefit of the SALATI the BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIA.TIOi Saturday an Adjourned Meeting of this A 5 r tion was held at the Freemasons' Tavern. STOURToN in the Chair. After a few observe from the Noble Chairman, respecting the prof' of having meetings while most of the English, Al tholic Gentlemen were out of town , th e folio, Resolution came under discussion : " The Committee is appointed to transscol,l business relating to the purposes for which the sociation is constituted." Mr. Munrny propoSed that there should be sur to that Resolution, viz.:— " A total, unqualified, unconditional repel" %, laws, imposing pains, penalties, and disabilitie s Roman Catholics." AtY In the course of the debate upon this ment, a great deal of conver sation to ok place',i tive to the securities which th e C atholics wig° required'to give. • &tor The Hon. Mr. PETRE, Mr. M ERRY , and 5- i t other Gentlemen were of opinion that it woulti, better to give such securities as m i g ht be req u l . in order that some concession might be gained' Mr. MURPHY, Mr. O'GRADY , and o thers, togr A opposite view of the subject, and contended; under no consideration ought sec ur i ties to be ma r or r ity m o u f ßp 3 7: o s l a s m . en T dn h i e en o t th w e a r s :s n ot lY tiOlp some verbal alterations, were then agreed to, Oa meeting separated. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, JUNE 13.—High Water , 47 min. Pas - I Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Isaac .Hicks, Dickif; from Mobile, with cotton ; Bootle , Bot hwell, *mill Le g with frait, oil, valonia, &c. ; Goode Hoop,. GO °ll • Antwerp, in ballast. L ,P C LEAR ED OU TWA RDS. The Hermina, C. Volier-re Dantzic ; B. Hutzruan Victor, Van Wyk, for Dor dt videntia, Roll, for Elsineur ; Persia , Da v y , for 61,h700 and Malta ; 'Sovereign, Keog, for the Isle of Men ; V f le Audi, for Narva ; Penelope, Luoeock , for Ne 04,0 Flora, Rooker, for Pillau; Fama, Hellman , for . 0 •, 0 0 Flora, Ronderkirk, for Rotterdam ; Albion, Char ii r a d for St. Petershurgh ; Johanna Beata, Range, for Stralp SATU RDAY....-CLE ARE D OUTWARDS__ neral 181 , - l e r ot, ridge, for Gibraltar ; Zephyr., Davis, for Havre de G rp`, Virginia, Marvell, for Alexandria, United States; ' e l Rabbins, for Newfoundland and Labrador; Hope, Saf ° ol for Newfoundland and Pictoro ; Louis and Julie, Settiso, m ann, for Elsiueur and Wolgall; Macclesfield, (ill " Hogg; for Brussels ; Hope , Williams , for Labvadoc;2o, bitz, Megaan, for Elsineor ; Bengal , Fergusone.,l°fit, bay ; Lindsays, Rowe, for Pernambuco ; son, for Jamaica; Isabella, Kelt, for Quebec; )4 1s 0 Mitchell, for Elsineur; Catherine Josephine, Mel t ` for Antwerp ; Nancy, Shearer, for Elsineur. J. ° Telegraph Of fi ce, Frilie Passed Holyhead, outward bound, this day, 33 1, ' lit Neilson, British ship ;; 4 57,. Mauney, British brig! diM Savant's Jenkins, American !ship ; 365,. Jane, Britil"; Tolegraph Office, Satt!rt' , 9 20.—Wind at Holyhead West, light breeeel and Na. 2, Pilot boats, off Point Lynas. • tst r 12 30.—Two ships, three brigs, and a barque, ou bound, to North-West of Voel Naut OPoint of Air' ) er it! A youllg man 25 years'of age, was clO O . l l at St. Ives church last week, the gossips o'f ing-assured him that unless he was christened in th he would not be buried by day.light.—Cambvichl:oo, w." 111 `` We have; ii,, just as we IL !bg interest of ISstinet with th Pictur e of rum 4 !*l the path e ti, t hat can exc ite t n ,gs. There i Fimagination gernofpsi Magazine. Printed for I This day was p THE I ORACI 4 ‘ , •eping, or Jo Sl id most econc ev ery expence '' s certaining el J ETIVIS, en ( T he whole Re Printed for I DR. KITC MAXIMS for \ ''"ed, in small « N THE CON' ° I NIAXI NI S I ,;: ol l: a t u iA nn i: `,......................• This day , t'l rative of MARRIED. Or : 'lSt per i o d . On the 11th inst. at St. James's Church, by th e . ; o lc o ' Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ossory, Capt. Charles FAT, t.' 4 rlbetween ti: son of Sir John Remsden, Bart. of Byram, Yorke' r- J ' all' i l 'ith ro r ntoan ~ ~_ y Harriet Frances, elde st dau g hter of Lieut.-Geo. ' 9i5 ""Y be useful 1 By ng, K. C. B. • rb+., ll: ttli dtnee or t On the 12th inst. at St. Michael's Church, 154 I,sl 4 to those n s q)a ' ' ' i n s Ph i l d r e m a a d ; the Reverend Edward Wilson, 0. G. Stockenatro tTh od e brother to the Hon. A. Stockenstrom, Commissary' v iviri s "1Y 'u'6.ll4fr sad of ral at the Cape of Good Hope, to Arabella, . 4 „, famil daughter of the late Capt. Whitting, of his Majesty " Regiment. - o .lr . ' y eller - 1 On the 14th inst. at the Church of St. Martin's-' t it' Ing, . and Fields, liv the Rev. Henry Horace Hays, Edmund C.ri,t!,' 1 ,, , , te_ sojourn, Esq. to Louise Lawrence, daughter of Sir James S tg- l otro ePtion of duction AI. r. e' Printed ' ~,45 t .... A for On the 11th inst. at Cheltenham, William ''''' . l „. • e lor' Of whon Esq. of Whitfield, in the county of Waterford, "- - t .,111' h I TALY A: to Octavia, daughter of the late Thomas Whinge tth - `ltsiden for Colonel in the Holt. East India Company's Serv ice ... -si t l' va tt ' ". ri ti : LE On the 10th inst. at the Church of the Holy 1i :ill " 1... '"--.22.L 4 ~,, .I p in Chester, by the Rev. Frederick Castance , ''" F OR DI ' Richards, Esquire, of Kinnerton-lodge, Flintshfi..l Philippa Grosvenor, youngest daughter of the lat e ti ii :t1 :11 ;:!:,::: ( 1 Cf h k il C1 1 0 1 : 21 : 1, 1 Wm. Russell. . DIED. On the 14th instant, at Windsor, Henry Lord P 7 t i l : n ; have bees Sandford, aged 24. He is succeeded in his title and c's by his uncle George, the present Lord Mount San b: i l lfitle n d y re , : On the 13th inst. suddenly, in the 23d year of hyo i! t- ' lll es of thl Sarah, daughter of John Wilson, Esq. of Haub!) . , 504 14 -sse s gener Academy, Streatham. p 4 ,!', 13 at) servit On the 12th inst. aged 63, Richard Dickinonr Bti ll .. el c i in Bat late of Hendon. jo e , tr ti er, Chemi On the 17th January last, at Vingoolah, East 0 , 0 N . : et % Edinbu r- Lieut.-Cul. Place, 41st Regiment. ef eo r iv bci . l Drtic r ' '' 6llll • - c i - Aak f mmtasemzsi=== - BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. Mrs. Walter Buchanan, ei Woburn-place, of a daughter. On the 12th instant, Mrs. Laurence, of the r; , : 443 : 1 Blackheath, of a daughter. On the 9th inst. the lady of Wm. S. R. C,oekburr i i 1 0 ., of llownton -house, Ratinoicshire, 714 safely deliver!' , son and heir. rnwren and. PuemAci o. e D 1 1134 M end .U YOU . Lontion. NG, at the 31 - -- ~1~5