The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-16 00:00:00

TUE LON DON jOURNALS. DAHX frgzi: the Morning nTers, Jun. 16. rNEW TIMES.] Tilt! Constitutional Association has once more c citified itself to the applause of every virtuous and honourable mind. It has dragged to punish wet the Publisher of a Libel on the memory of That venerable Monarch whose name will ever be Ileac. to the hearts of Englishmen. A more vile, brutal, or impious production never issued from sKe Press than Lord Byron's Vision of Judgment. It was the death-blow to his Lordship's poetical eepotation—it was as disgraceful to English lite rature as it was offensive to English feeling, and ;liewect the Noble Ithyinster to be as weak in head as he was wicked at heart. Good men of all per.ties doglt with fondness on the moral wcrth of George 111., and felt a deep and sacred sorrow at the touching recol lection of the maladies of his old age.— We r,ll .felt towards him as towards a ta ttler : and the heartless scoffs at his virtues and his sufferings were as much insults to his subjects, as if they had been his sons. In preferring the indictment, therefore, the Con stitutonal Association stood forwerd as repre sentatives of every thins; that was honourable and virtuous in national feeling : they did their duty as as loyal subjects, and as honest Englishmen: and the Jury that tried the cause did their duty by delivering a verdict of Guillyagainst the Pub lisher. It was industriously given out at one time, that if any of Lord Byron's works should he prosecnted, he himself would come home to brave the prosecution. lie has had abun dant time to do so— but he has perhaps acted more prudently_ in making his Pub lisher the 'Scapegoat. As to the latter per son we know nothing of him, but that, he set up a. shop to sell a disgraceful publication called The Liberal, which contained the Libel in ques tion, with much other offensive and vulgar mat tes ; but entirely failed in the course of three or four numbers. it was stated in a Sunday Paper, that out of the ashes of this abortion of infidelity, and of another feeble attempt of the same sort,. called The Freethinking Christian's igagtaine, was to be set up a new Review under the auspices of a number of notorious Radicals. If so, the present verdict will pro bably cool the ardour of some of the contribu tors ; or, what is more to the purpose, will make file intended Publishers hesitate to engage in so worthless a speculation. We cannot quit this gib,ject without once more reminding the Calum niators of that most excellent and truly patriotic Tststaution, the Constitutional Association, that in no one instance has a person prosecuted by them been found Not CllitONIcLE.7l A few weeks ago, we published a Report, dated. the 18th of August, of the Mexican Finance Minister, M. Arrillaga, relating to a new Loan, he . expressed himself ready to ne,gociate with t.:e agent of Messrs. Barclay, of London, who had caused a very singular notice to be printed and circulated in Mexico. Previous to the arrival of the agent or partner of Messrs. Bar clay, in Mexico, Mr. It. Staples, connected with a London house, had made an offer of a Loan to the Mexican Government, a lead ing feature of the proposals for which was, that the Government should receive, as part, thereof, the claims of certain individuals for sums seized by Iturbde, when in power, which sums the•new Government pledged itself to reimburse. The proposals of his competitor being deemed more advantageous to the Finance Minister, as expressed in his .aforesaid Report, several long statements were laid before the public, and the Congress, proving- the contrary, in consequence of which the former arrangements were quashed, and the Congress ordered the negociations to begin de novo, in conformity to their decree of the 27th of August. No large loan for the Go vernment of Mexico had, therefore, been defini tively arranged up to the middle of September; but as Mr. Staples, in his new proposals, insisted en the reimbursements of the SUMS seized by Iturbide, by their being taken as part of the loan, it was not thought. he would be the fortunate candidate. We have before us a very volumnious correspondence on this subject, a large portion of which .consists• of • letters from Mr. Staples, in which he exhibits several numerical proofs of the superior advantages from his proposals, and answers from the Finance Minister ; but we have deemed the present little outline sufficient for the information of the British Public. [THE TINES.] A. report was current yesterday afternoon in the city ; said to be founded on information which bad reached the Government offices, that the exertions of the French party in Madrid had been successful in retaining the existing Spanish Ministry in .power, whose original appointment bad been owing to the same influence. The ob ject of the opposing party, the ecclesiastical in terest, had been to effect the restoration to office of Sae4 .the -King's Confessor, without whose sup port the church property could not be considered whoßYL.,"itaß from responsibility in behalf of public credit. That of the French party is ob viously that of securing an administration of such a oust as may give them a chance at least of being reimbursed the expences of Ferdinand's emanci pation. -This rumour, which is too vague to be entitled to much confidence, had the - effect of improving the tipan;sh Bonds about one-half per cent. near the close of the market. [MORNING POST.] • We received last night by express French Rapers to the-14th inst. and the Etoik of Wed nesday. The'.Quotidien:nd notices the alarm ex pressed by some of our contemporaries at the sailing or 1130.0 •troop from Brest •for Martinique and Guadaloupe, - and says, with much apparent justice, " We, see ; no 'r eason why it should ,be thought extraordinary that France should send ttoops to her 'colonies, especially at a moment wkcn haVe taken place among the Blacks on several points and have given a dangerous example. But those haunted with the idea of South America see phantoms every where, and wi i ll soon imagine they be hold winged battalions flying across the ocean." It would appear from this that the Ultras them selves, or at least the branch to which the Quoti , dienne belongs, had altered their opinion with respect to the policy or practicability of a trans- Atlantic war, and began to think, like the Mi nisters, that peace was preferable to a contest which could not be carried on two months with out becoming almost wholly European. The Etoile contains some intelligence from Spain, which is calculated to give a just idea of the wretched state of that country under the sway of the restored Monarch. At Cordova some Constitutional placards have been stuck against the walls, the Governor offered a reward to dis cover their authors, and announced that they should be shot. At Badajoz the Military Com mander being probably a better-tempered man, only issued Proclamations to induce the inhabit ants to become Royal volunteers. Meanwhile Ferdinand continued to postpone the promised amnesty from day to day, and as a preparatory step to the re-establishment of the Inquisition, had taken all its confiscated property out of the treasury, and placed it under the care of the Collector-General. In France the attention of the Parisians has lately been occupied by the trial of Rose Vivier, for stabbing her lover. We gave the details of this case some weeks ago, when the act of accusation first appeared. She was found guilty of the attempt on Monday last, but the Jury having negatived the charge of pre meditation, sentence of death was not passed upon her, but she was condemned to forced labour for life, to exposure in the pillory, and to he branded with a red hot iron. The other trial which promised to excite some inte rest, that of several French Officers for a con spiracy against the Slat►, who have all made their escape, but whose alledged accomplice, a woman is in the hands of the Police, has been put off i❑ a singular manner. - Messrs. de Lafayette, father and son, Manuel and several other distinguished Oppositiottists who had been subpoenaed as wit nesses, neglected to attend. The Court conse quently postponed the hearing of the case till the next sessions, but on the motion of the Attorney- General condemned them to pay a fine of 100 francs each, besides the expences occasioned by the delay, and if not forthcoming of their own accord next February, to be brought by force before the tribunal. (MORNING HERALD.] The French Government appears to give a ridiculous importance to the proceedings about to be taken against some half dozen obscure ad venturers, who being politically compromised in France, Passed over to Spain, during the late invasion, from London, Brussels, and other places where they had sought refuge. It is most likely that there are sufficient grounds for pro ceeding against them as French subjects, bearing arms against the country of their allegiance. But it is quite absurd to call it a conspi rac y to sub vert the Government of France. Even on the showing oft hose V. ho drew up the act of accusation, which is at once a statement of the case anal an in dictment, there is nothing tan g ibl e. Th e ex tracts of letters given are mere bombast—and that which is represented as mysterious seems nothing hut simple nonsense. Th e l ate Portu guese Ambassador, M. D'Oliveira, and Mr. Bow ring have their names intimately connected in this act of accusation with the alleged designs and proceeding of the conspirat ors . What rela tions of confidence or intimacy existed be tween these several parties, w e have not the remotest idea, nor any disposition to in quire. But a question necessarily suggests itself, why did not the French Government proceed against Mr. Bowring, who was arrested, and M. d'Oliveira, who was in France, a nd who on such a discovery should at least have been ordered to depart forthwith? It is quite evident that the information now put forward was pos sessed at the time. Another almost burlesque cir cumstance is this—of all the accused, seven in number, one only is in the hands of justice—and that one a woman—the wife of the conspirator Chauvet. The charge against her is. being the bearer'of several unsealed letters, which contain scarely any thing that could be construed into legal guilt. The name of General La Fayette is introduced, as it has been is almost every con spiracy in France—but as he has never b ee n molested, it may be presumed that these are mere acts of malice, or the manoeuvres of a party to compromise his name, if not his safety. The great probability is, that this trial for conspiracy is got up to influence the elections which are about, to commence.— The trial of time solitary female accomplice—the only member of the association within the ter ritory of France, and who was by her single skill to upset the French Government—comes on at Paris next Tuesday. Her fate is to be dermin ed by a Jury. The absent objects of the accu sation will be condemned of course, as their non appearance is regarded as an admission of guilt, and sentence of . death will be proßounced on tl:em par contumace. [aarrrsu PRESS.] From Tuesday's French Papers it appear; clear that armed resistance is again organizing in Spain. That result we have long foretold. It was, we knew, impossible that the Spaniards could sink at once from complete liberty into an utter bondage, or that any people could submit'to the atrocious tyranny that now outrages all Spain. Armed bands are gradually starting up through out the provinces ; and we shall be deeply disap pointed if, before three months pass away, the entire country is not again in open insurrection. The Moniteur of Tuesday details the proceedings of a Constitutional corps of forty men (which, however, was probably much more numerous), and who, at Ay Hon, so far hack as the 11. th of last month, had an open encounter with the Al- Cade and Royalists. Th e accou nt acknowledges they " made a good stand," but were forced ulti mately to retreat, leaving three prisoners and two men who lost their way. On the 15 th another band were in arms at the village of Lund as, and the same Alcade had to encounter with them. The Restaurador, from which both de tails are taken, asserts they were put to Bight. But what confidence can be attached to the state ments of this print ? In Cordova, it appears, as open discontent and disturbances also prevail. The Constitutionalists in that city post up pla cards, denouncing the tyranny restored by fo reign bayonets, and urging to a general resistance, the people of Cordova. Solins,the Governor, had offered rewards to discover the authors, and trace some horses belonging to the National Militia, but it does not appear the offer produced any effect. These partial disturbances are only the prelude to future and more decisive scenes. Spain will soon be one wide scene of blood and strife; all parties, too, will unite in common hatred, and ‘var upon the French. The wretched Ferdi nand, notwithstanding these fearful omens, pur sues his career of infatuation unchanged. From some recent symptoms, it would appear as if the Inquisitions would be re-established to prop his falling tyranny : the latest accounts from Madrid, in the Etude, state, that especial pro tection had recently been extended to the members of this dark tribunal, and that Fer dinand, wishing to place under an analo gous regime the property of all kinds which belonged to the Inqusition (in which are comprehended the pensions and revenues of the Canons), has taken from the Treasury the administration of this property, pensions, &c. and given it to the Collector-General de Espalios. This is probably but the prelude to the installa tion of the Dominicans in full power, in the halls of this terrible tribunal again. No thing but the strong remonstrances of the Foreign Ministers has hitherto delayed its restoration ; it is earnestly desired by the ty rant and the fanatics ; the strongest desire is ma nifested by the present Government to uphold and keep sacred, in the hands of its numerous members, the property of the church, for tem poral and spiritual tyranny to go together ; but it must fall. America now yields no funds, and the immense possessions of the church are the only resources Spain possesses; there is no other security for any foreign loan. OXFORD EXPULSION. We have received several letters from Oxford on the subject of the late Expulsion from Christ Church. Some of them contain severe remark s upon the conduct of the authorities by whom the punishment was inflicted, and others still more severe strictures upon the conduct of the con vivial youths by whom it was provoked. — Some of these letters observe that, as we wer e the first to notice the subject, and re sumed our attention with an apparent bias in fav our of the Gentleman who was expelled, we ought to have taken the last articl e on the question from the John Bull of the 4th in stant, which is stated to have contained impar tial comments on the whole proceedin g s. We disclaim the bias thus imput e d to us, conscious as we are that we were actuated by no feelings but those of justice and liberality. However, as we learn from our Correspondent s at Cambridge that the affair has excited great attention in the Uni versity- of that place, we shall comply with the desire to have the article fro m the John Bull ap• pear i nTILE SUN, and therefore now subjoin it, at the same time holding ourselves open to any exceptions which may be urged against it, with the same temper and delicacy as so strikingly marked the conduct of the father of the Gentle man whose restoration he in vain endeavoured to accomplish : A cIatTAIN portion of society is considerably agitated by the publication of a correspondence which has passed between Dtt. HALL, the Dean of Christ Church, and a COLONEL BAI LLIE, on the subject of the expulsion from Oxford, of the Colonel's son. " ft may be remembered, that at the time when the expulsion of this gentleman and several others took place, we noticed the circumstance, and stated our opinion of the bad taste, to say the least of it, which prevailed in the manners and conversation of many - Oxford-men, whose rank, character, and abilities certainly justified an expectation of different and better things. " We have- examined and sifted the subject under discussion, and shall endeavour to give an opinion free from all prejudice, alid divested of those feelings which appear to agitate not only the principals, but many of the subordinates of both parties, at the present moment. " The simple fact is this—in consequence of repeated and perpetual disturbances in QUAD, at the most unseasonable hours, added to the no toriety which the dissipation and gambling of some of the men in College had obtained, the Dean called the members together, in the hall, and informed them that a repetition of such irre gularities and inebrietN would assuredly be visit ed with expulsion—on the evening of that day a party, precisely of a similar nature to these point ed out by the Dean, as so objectionable, was given, at which several men were present, and amongst the number Ma. BAILLIE. As usual, at two or three o'clock in the morn inr,, the accustomed uproar began, the ordinary disturbance commenced—the Censor alarmed, proceeded into the quadrangle, in order to secure the most riotous of the revellers, and pursued one, upon whom he had fixed his eye, to the door of Mrt. LIAILLIE's room, where that gentleman, who had previously retired, was sitting, and who, it is said by one party, and denied by the other, attempted to shut the door upon the Censor, and thus secure the fugitive from his seizure. " Whether this actually took place or not, ap pears immaterial, for this reason, that we are not so much considering the extent of Ma. BAILLIL'S ° misconduct upon minor points as the act of • at tending a supper party at an hour, and under circumstances which he had been (in common • with all the College,) told that very morning would certainly induce expulsion. " COL. BAILLIE says " that upon this occasion his son was sober, having taken only three glasses of wine," to which the DEAN replies, " that fact aggravates his fault." " Upon this CoLosEL BAILLIE reasons with ap parent success, because it sounds strange that the head of a house and an advocate for morality and subordination, should consider sobriety an aggra vation of any fault whatever : but should it be true as we have heard, that when the supper party was first organized in defiance If the DEAN'S minatory declaration of the morning, it was in tended that the whole party should abstain from drinking, in order the more systematically and regularly to create a disturbance to a still greater extent then ever before had been created, by way of displaying practically their hostility to, and contempt for the advice and threat of punish ment which had been given them ; and if Ma. BAILLIE, who was of three years standing, and who possessed an influence over his juniors, should have been the only one of the party who had re solution and discretion enough, to abstain from wine, according to the original compact, then we think the DEAN would be borne out in saying that his sobriety aggravated his fault. " It should be observed that several Noblemen and Gentlemen who were of this same party, have been expelled with MR. BAILLIE—it should also be observed, that Ma. BAILLIE is a young gentleman of elegant manners, and bears a most honourable and excellent character : so do seve ral of his " co-mates in exile," nor is youthful hostility to college discipline a stain or stigma in delible upon the reputation of a man out of col lege : but most assuredly in college, a marked disrespect to the orders of the Principal, in open and avowed contempt for his authority, and a de fiance of that punishment, the infliction of which has given COL. BAILLIE so much just pain, are matters of most serious import, and certainly de serving the strongest mark of displeasure which the Head of that College can possibly inflict. " In discussing this point every allowance should be made for the feelings of an anxious parent, who has every reason to be satisfied with the conduct of his sou towards hi mse lf— an un natural child and a riotous collegian, however, are perfectly distinct characters, and it is not be cause gentleman h as never h appened to knock a h y is oui f lg father down, nor b rea k h i s windows, soberly till thre e o ' c l oc k i n t h e morn ingswas at ho me , t h at we are to set him down wtal-e as incapable i7} he ca pable of joining in a row, with a party of Tufts, who felt th e i r li ttle dignity offended by a threat,ts, and who had determined systemati callyishew their spi r it an d h ero i sm i n opposi tion lto to pect mc tyran n y, t cc W e are to make every allowance, w e say, for BAILLIE; but w e are , on t h e ot h er hind, recollect, th at h e is a father advocating the c ause of a son ; an d we are to range against the C o t r o , • ill-usage he complains of, and against the in justice he so bitterly denounces, the characters of those by whom this expulsion has been in flicted. We are to consider, that the persons in whose hands the power is placed, can have no possible object in distressing COL. BAILLIE, or in removing his son. Nay, they themselves speak of him in high terms, and characterise him as amiable and gentlemanly in every point, un connected with this nzost shameful disturbance : shameful in its spirit as well as its execution, and created by a party qf which he was one. " But let us see who these person are, who tyran nies over Mr. BAILLIE.--thiS DEAN and these Censors ;—let us look at their general characters —their pretensions to our support in this contro versy._ " The DEAN Of CHMIST CHURCH is certainly as amiable and as g e ntl eman l y as t h e young man who is expelled—hi s f au l t, if fault it be, has been an over-leniency in the discipline of the College—a scholar, a man of the world, and a Gentleman himself, he treated those under his charge as Gentlemen are accustomed to treat each other ; he wished to conduct the govern ment of CHRIST CHURCH upon a liberal and honourable principle, and throw overboard all the petty meannesses of an ex-college tutor, or the elaborated details of the master of a board ing-school ;—but there are spirits not to be con trouled by fair and gentle means ; there are those who cannot understand the relative situations of men, unless they are perpetually reminded of the distinction ; there are those, upon whom indul zence has the effect of creating insolence and discontent—the liberality of DOCTOR HALL was taken advantage of, and the riots to which these expulsions are attributable, were a part of the consequences. If MR. BAILLIE were sober at three o'clock in the morning upon the special oc casion under discussion, there were other; in the college who were not sober at twelve o'clock at noon—with such irregularities existing under his eye, what could the DEAN Of CHRIST CHURCH do ?—he openly and manfully stated his know ledge of those irregularities—he took no unfair sneaking advantages—he pointedly alluded to the suppers of a particular set of men—he pub licly threatened expulsion to those who frequent ed such parties. This is precisely Doceon HALL'S share of the transaction. What was MR. BAILLIE'S share ?—lle heard the DEAN'S expres sion of displeasure—he knew the sort of suppers to which he particularly referred—he was per fectly conscious what the disturbances were, which he had noticed, and he was told, that if they were repeated the actors in them should be expelled. That very night Mn. BAILLIE goes to one of those very suppers, keeps himself sober —goes to his room a short time before the distur bance begins—the very party which he has left creates the disturbance. One of the rioters flies to his room for shelter---•the whole college is in an uproar ; and MR. BAILLIE admits then, and now that he actually had been one of that party, and as the DEAN had openly and fairly declared that a►►y man under similar circumstances should b e —he is expelled with the rest of that party. 6 6 But it is said, as a first-lieutenant does the duty of the ship, so the senior censor i s in fact the captain at Christ Church, and has the chief management of the college discipline. Let us see what sort of a person this oppressor of Mr. I3AILLIE is—it is not because he happens to be a namesake of ours, that we are to be suspected of any undue partiality to the Rev. JOHN BULL— his character as a first-rate scholar is equalled by his character as a gentleman—he is a man of high principle and right feeling, and universally esteemed and respected—why should this indi vidual have any personal hostility to MR. BAILLIE "Then the junior censor, MR. THOS. YOWLER SHORT—what is he—is lie a tyrant and an op pressor too ?—Assuredly not ; he is, as every body knows who knows him, a mild, good-natur- - ed, conscientious man, and who bears no ill-will towards Mr. BAILLIE, nor anybody else, as we believe, upon the face of the earth. "Then thus the case stands :—Young BiILLIK • makes out his story—strictly adhering to facts we have no doubt—but perhaps not illustrated by motives, intentions, views, and determinations • —and the Colonel most naturally vindicates his. son. But we must, having analyzed the charac ters of the DEAN and CENSORS, be permitted to pause before we can join our voice to the clamour which the friends of the expelled have raised no man acts without a motive, and common sense tells us, that those three persons can have no earthly inducement to remove Mn. whatever inducement MR. BAILLIE or his father may have to colour up a case against them. " The suppers at CHRIST CHURCH are, we be lieve, now prohibited—this we regret, because we love ClintsT CHURCH, and would have the same liberality exist, which has ever marked the proceedings of its internal government; we trust that the censors will never be induced to follow the example of ex-college tutors, but that the tur bulent and unruly spirits, being now removed, things will be restored to the ancient regime, and that it will be found unnecessary longer to with hold those indulgencies which, f not abused, are perfectly consistent with the gentlemanly usages of the first college in the Empire; perhaps in the universe." We have only a few words to say on this I statement of John Bull. How does it appear that there was a compact that " the whole party should abstain from drinking, in order the more sys tematically and regularly to create a disturbance, Ste. Stc." It is by no means probable that such a cold-blooded compact should have been formed, and, if it had, it is still more improbable that Mr. BAILLIE, with the gentlemanly qualities and habits universally ascribed to him, and particu larly by those who visited him with punishment, should have been engaged in it ? May it not ra ther be inferred that Mr. BAILLIE, if the com pact really had taken place, having discovered it during the sitting of the party, very wisely re treated from the dangerous symposium ? As to the protection which he is alleged to have given to the fugitive rioter, it is evident that there was n o , opportunity for such protection, as the CENSOR. was close at his heels. Upo❑ the whole, it may fairly be observed, that never was punishment in flicted that brought so little disgrace upon the sufferer, but which, on the contrary, produced the most honourable testimonies in favour of his general conduct and cluracter. ANCIENT FEASTING.--When George Bevil,„ brother to the great Earl o f W a rwick, was in stalled Archbishop of York in 1470, he made a sumptuous and gluttonous repast for the nobility, gentry, and clergy ; at which the Earl of Warwick acted as steward, the Earl of Bed ford treasurer ; Lord Hastings comptroller ; and many noble officers as servants. The labour of preparing the feast ivas Performed by 1,000 c00kg.,62 kitcheners,and .500 scullions. By a record in therrow er, of which the following, is a transcript, the provisions were neither few nor scarce ; they consisted of 300 qrs. of wheat, 300 tuns ale, 100 tuns of wine, and 1 pipe of spiced wine ; 80 fat oxen, 6 wild bulls, 300 pigs, 1,004 wethers, 300 hogs, and 300 calves; 3,000 geese, 3,000 capons, 100 peacocks, 200 cranes, 2,000 chickens, 4,000 pigeons, 204 bitterns, 4,000 ducks, 400 hernsies, 200 pheasants, 500 partridges, 4,000 woodcocks, 400 plovers, 100 carlows, 100 quails, and 1,000 eggets ; 4,000 bucks and does, and roe bucks, 200 kids, 4,000 rabbits, 155 hot venison pasties, and 4,000 cold venison pasties ; 300 pikes, 360 breams, 8 seals, and 4 porpoises ; a n ti 1,000 dishes of jellies, 2,000 hot custards, 4,000 cold custards, and 400 tarts. A flute, a clarionet, a tambourine, and several other articles, were some days since cast on shore below Mount Charles, in Donegal Bay, supposed to be from the ~Irab sloop of war, lately lost near Broad hav en.—(Cork ConstiMtion.) BIRTH. Yesterday, Mrs. Spring, of the Macclesfield Arms, City road, of a son, being her twelfth child. 111ARRIED. On the 14th inst., at St. _Mary's, Lambeth, Adam Wilson, Esq., of Finsbury Circus, fourth son of Adam Wilson, of Glas.- g, owego, in the County of Aberdeen, Esq., to Martha Teresa, second daughter of the late William Lescher, Esq. On Tuesday, the 13th inst., at Battersea, Mr. William Ur- , wick, of Great Tower-street, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. John Fownes, of the former place. DIED. On the 3d inst., at his Majesty's Lower Lodge, Windsor,' Mr. Edward Venables, in the 52d year of his age. MP Venables was more than 20 years Page to His Royal High' ness the Duchess of Gloucester—whose condescending anxieti and interest for his recovery, and solicitude to alleviate the affliction for his loss; explain most gratefully to his famill H. R. IL's high estimation of the value of his services, was his every exertion and pleasure to render worthy her AP' probation. 4 On the 13th instant, at her house, at Ware, Sophia King' aged 70, relict of the late Wm. King, Esq., solicitor. On the 12th inst., aged 75, Mr. Warner Cheesbrough, of Racquet-court, Fleet-street. On Thursday, the Bth inst., at her residence in Lord's-10 6 ' Iloddesdon, in the 55th year of her age, Mrs. Christian, relier of Edw. Christian, Esq., late Downing Professor of the La' ° of England, and Chief-Justice of the Isle of Ely. A t il° Printed and Published for the PROPIIIMVORS, at the -- OrrrcE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CAUTAntio. ( 1 41 str i ,trn lui et th e SEto i `en,