The Sun. — London, England, 1824-02-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DA I LY Extr4cts from the Morning livers, Fab. 18. [THE TIMES.] 'We received last night the French morning and evening Papers of Wednesday, together with Private Letters from Paris of the same date. They bring us no news of importance, unless we can regard in that light the death of Eugene Beauharnois, Prince of Eichstadt and Duke of .Leuchtenberg, better known as the step-son of Napoleon, and the Viceroy of Italy. The Prince (for so we may call him, as in his reverses he was allowed to retain his serene title and royal wife by the Holy Alliance) died at Munich, the capital of his father-in-law's dominions, on the 421st instant. A history of his life would be nearly a history of Imperial France and of Northern Italy under French dominion. Raised by Buo naparte to the Viceroyalty of that kingdom, his administration was so conciliating and beneficent, that its memory is still cherished by the inhabit ants of the Milanese and Venetian territories, with a sentiment of gratitude and affection which • the harsh and uncongenial government of their new masters has only deepened and confirm ed. In the Russian campaign, he commanded the Italian portion of the great army, and by his skilful conduct gained that place in Buonaparte's confidence which Murat had forfeited by his de ficiency of military talent, or the imprudent pre cipitation of his temper. The fall of the Imperial Throne in France, in 1814, was of course the termination of the power and distinction which he held under it ; but by his marriage into the Royal House of Bavaria, he had secured him self an asylum which was denied to some of the other branches of the Buonaparte family. The influence of this connexion, probably, more than his own inclination, kept him from joining the ex-Emperor on his return from Elba; and since 1815 he could only distinguish himself as a Ger man Prince, with a most minute fraction of sove reignty, in a country where supreme power has probably reached its minimum of division. It is said that, to the last, he maintained the same character, and commanded the same respect, which attended him in his more elevated fortune. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] There seeins to be but one opinion with re spect to the proposal of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to appropriate 500,0001. to the build ing of additional Churches. The Church of England is, after that of Ireland, the richest of Europe, and if, notwithstanding its immense pro perty and ample revenues, a part of the Episco palian population is without Churches, this may be an argument for new Ecclesiastical arrange ments or a more judicious distribution of the re venues, but cannot justify a heavy burden on the community in general. We are quite aware that many of the parishes of England are too large and too populous to admit of one church contain ing all the parishioners ; but then again many parishes are too small. In Scotland the Judges of the Court of Session are Commissioners for regulating matters of this kind ; and a num ber of con-terminous parishes, too small for one living, have been united, the right of presenta tion in such cases being exercised by turns. Why may not the Legislature appoint a similar Com mission for England. The end of a Church Establishment is the Spiritual Instruction of the People, and if, from uttered circumstances, the former distribution of churches is no longer suited to the state of the country, in God's name let a better be made. The evil could be cor rected without affecting the right of property.— But, in order to have as many churches as would fully supply the wants of all the church-going po pulation, the interference above alluded to is even unnecessary. We learn that a sufficiency of churches would . have been built long ago by individuals, if the Establishment had not with held its consent. [MORNING POST.] In the House of Commons last night the Ord nance Estimates were brought forward by Sir H. Hardy nge, who announced the satisfactory fact that-on almost every head there was a consider able diminution, and that the reduction upon the whole, compared with last year, was 91,6581. which was more than the Finance Committee of 1817 had recommended. He then entered into the details of the ♦arious savings, and stated that they had been chiefly effected by dismissal of 230 Clerks, which had greatly augmented the duties of those that remained. In the Bar rack Department the expenditure had been reduced, since the war, from 620,000/. to 120,0001. ; so that it amounted now to little more than one sixth of what it had been. These state ments, which gratified the whole House, and even obtained conditional praise from Mr. Hume, could not however prevent him from displaying his usual Uityaism and obstinacy. Though re duced far below what had appeared to the Committee of 1817 necessary for the public ser vice, the present estimates were still higher than those voted in his golden era, 1792, when the extent, the strength, and the wants of the Empire were considerably less than they are at present. Ile urged, therefore, further reductions, which the House thought unreasonable, and he had the pleasure of finding himself in two com fortable minorities, one of 19 against 89, and the other of 38 against 95. In the course,of the dis cussion which took place on this subject it was stated by Sir 11. Hardynge, that the Lieut.-Ge• neral of the Ordnance, Lord Beresford, whose' i duties had been performed during his absence by. the Master-General, had sent in his re signation, which had been accepted, and Sir C. Murray appointed. to fill the office, with the sanction of his Majesty. Notwithstanding the lateness - of the hour at which this business ter minated, Mr. Sergeant Onslow pressed the Or derof the Day for going into a Committee ors the Bill to repeal the. Usury Laws, and carried his point by a majority of 85 to 31. On the question that the Sneaker do leave the Chair, Mr. Robert son ably attacked this dangerous measure, and after clearly exposing' all the evil which it is likely to produce, moved that the Bill be corn- mitted that day six months. Mr. Maberly spoke in its defence, but the effect of the arguments adduced against it was such, that although the Committee was ultimately carried, it was with reduced numbers, the majority of 85 having, dwindled down to 48, while the minority in creased, notwithstanding several of the Mem bers on that side of the question left the House before the second division took place. Some hope may, therefore, he now entertained, that even in the house of Commons the progress of this measure may be checked. In the early part of the evening, Mr. Denman stated that he had a Petition to present from an individual com plaining of the conduct of a Magistrate of the town of Stafford, who was also a Member of that House ; ;nit the Court of king's Bench being generally considered the place where the appli cation ought to be made, the Learned Gentle man withdrew his motion, and the Petition was not presented. [NEW TIMEs] Yesterday terminated the February account upon the Stock Exchange ; and although the va riations during the last month had produced con siderable differences, we are happy to announce that no defaulters were declared. This favour able settlement of a heavy account, added to the continued rise in the French Funds, pro duced a still further advance in our Consols; and after the close of business, the price was for the next account 92.14; an advance of nearly one per cent. within the last two days.—The Fo reign securities continue at the preceding day's prices; the settlement of so extensive an account occupying the sole attention of the Stock Ex change. [BRITISH PRESS." We are authorized by Mr. Charles Flint to state, that the withdrawing his Petition by Mr. Denman was wholly without his sanction ; that, on the contrary, he distinctly caused it to be in timated to that gentleman by a Member, wilco, in the course of the debate, applied to know Mr. Flint's wishes on the subject, that it was his earnest request that it might not be withdrawn, but pressed to a division, if necessary. It is difficult to conceive on what ground Mr. Denman could feel himself justified in adopt ing this course, against the express protest of the petitioner ; the more so, as a copy of the pe tition had been for several days in his hands, and the petitioner had held more than one deli berate conference with him on the subject. The petition was not read to the House ; the Mem bers therefore who so strongly took part with Mr. Chetwynd must have been wholly ignorant of its contents, beyond what they could collect from the general statement, and from the contra dictions it received from the individual` chose conduct it impugned. Why was it not read ? Indefinite praise is no answer to specific allege gations. Mr. Chetwynd, as a Magistrate, must know that positive accusations are not dis proved by calling witnesses to character.— It is an admitted maxim in our Constitution, and, perhaps, a wise one, that the King can do no wrong, but we cannot extend this perfec when, in his conduct as tion to Mr. Chetwynd, a Magistrate, he is publicly arraigned. When the sufferer petitions the House of Commons, — whose bounden duty it is to hear at least, if not to redress the wrongs of the subject —it is no an swer for any number of his friends and fellow Magistrates in that House, to disclaim the statement in a petition which has not been read, and to hold up the moral and magisterial per fection of the member for Stafford as suf ficient to purge him from all accusation, Those who have not yet surrendered all their English feelings may be led to imagine, that a member of the House of Representatives, undertaking to present a respectable petition, and doing so after a full and unreserved communication on the subject of it, is bound, by courtesy at least, though he may have disembarrassed himself of the old notions of constitutional duty, to present it ; or, at all events, not to abandon or withdraw it without consent of the party aggrieved. Mr. Brougham had undertaken so to do, but subsequent reflec tions awakened some sentiments of delicacy, which before had slept, or were in abeyance ; it occurred to him on a sudden that he was engaged as Counsel against the Member for Stafford, on the criminal information which he had moved for. The deep searchings of delicacy are not alike in all bosoms ; all professional patriots are not equally sensitive; the Attorney-General's con science is not so exquisitely engine -turned —it is made of sterner stuff. He had none of this maiden coyness about Mtn : lie was Counsel for the Member for Stafford in all his prosecutions, and yet he still considered it a part of his duty to extend his protection to his client in the House of Commons. It was the earnest prayer of Mr. Chetwynd that the petition might be received. It is possible—we should be sorry to cast a slur on his sincerity—but still it is just possible that he might have been previously well satisfied that his earnest prayer would not pre vail. However, to indulge his wishes, as far as it may be within our humble means, we will lay the substance of Mr. Flint's petition before the public on Monday ; every allegation of which he is prepared to verify on oath by unexception able evidence. there no Bills. Our belief is, that in all the crafts we have named, there would be, on the average, less fraud or impropriety if there were no Bills. We cannot imagine why Mr. Martin and his Constituents are so alive to the sufferings of a bear, a bull, a horse, or a donkey, when, for a day together, they ride after a fox, a deer, or a hare, till it drops down dead of a broken heart ; when fre quently the horse dies of the fatigue of convey ing the hare's pursuers, or when Mr. Martin and his constituents are out a whole day firing off guns loaded with shot, which in size are, in com parison with partridges, like bullets to men, killing one when they fire, but sending ten wounded into the hedges or woods to bleed to death. As Mr. Peel justly observed, this mania for Bills may be carried to too great an extent. Mr. Martin should rather assist the Ministers to get rid of Acts of Parlia ment, than strive to enact more. The greatest evil that afflicts this country is its Acts of Parliarnent. We hope to see a stop put to this Bill-making. It may be called the disease arising from the democratical nature of the third part of our Constitution. Every Member must be legislating for the benefit of the State ; and every Member is teased by his constituents to bring forth a law, till the people become so law-ridden, that at length they deliver themselves up to some enterprising absolute King. Mr. Martin boasts of his petitions ; these are the last things a Member should boast of, for any body can procure petitions, which people too generally sign because others have signed them—often without knowing their pre cise meaning. This observation especially applies to the country ; there, when a petition is pro posed, the Clergyman, the Medical man, and the Solicitor, are commissioned to go round—and who can refuse his signature under such circum stances ? We remember, when the mania raged for educating every labourer's son and daughter, that the profession and the gentry went round to get people to put their names down in a book to subscriptions, and he who would not subscribe —he who had a different opinion, was looked upon as an outlandish being; and, in many cases, the Clergy, till they began to reflect as to what would eventually befall their tithes, told non subscribers, in plain terms, that they were no better than the heathen. MIS-sTATEMENT. [Front the Dublin Correspondent of Feb. 24.] A most respectable London Paper, the Sun, occasionally flatters us with making extracts from our columns. We are convinced, if, in its obliging intentions towards us, it has misapplied our designations, it is entirely owing to mere inadver tence—and it is to this simply that we impute the loyal and reputable Journal alluded to, having ap plied the name of the Dublin Correspondent to a paragraph which appeared only and belonged al together to another Journal, which we hope the Correspondent canno t b e r epr oac h e d wi t h resem bling in any thi ng , espec ially in its abject pass i on for slandering the people and the Government, degrading the national character, and exaggerating the criminal occurrences of the tunes, in the idle endeavour to convert habitual outrages upon life, and inroads upon property, continued, with a sad uniformity, through ages, down to the present day, into an evidence of incapacity in a particular Ad ministration ! We do not perceive that the King or his Ministers are condemned for the murders and atrocities which occur in Great Britain— though, if such were brought into juxta position, e'," might be trad e to appear somewhatit is the practice to do here, th t a n s ati and strung together, formidable, and terrible withal. We caunot dis cover any greater reaso n for branding the King's Representative of the i th e e and, or his assistants in the administration Government, for the out r aglreland, country, which has been Worse committedpoliced infi in t infinitely, t e ll y ' s, and where five-sixths of Screen the malefactor, and societykeep his arec crime The paragragh misap propriated in The Sun is as follows : " It is again our painful duty to record an additional commis sion of mean crime his c si e n b c i e ne our Can his M a j es ty' s Ministers— we rs—receive any thing like cor rect til i la in s i t 6 . te information front this country ? Within two days the d brings accounts of five men desperately wounded, and four actuallyp ro vi nci al murdered i intelligence n , c e tb r u e r e e i houses burned ; and yet the same packet that conveys this sheet, containing the particulars of these ferocious proceedings, will no doubt bear a tiovernment dispatch, describing the im proved and tranquil state of the country. Something must be done.—( Dublin Correspondent, Feb. 14.") The best apology * we can offer to the truly respectable Editor of Th e D u bli n Corre spondent, for the unintentional error we have committed, is the insertion of the above article, in which he at once corrects, and so,handsomely excuses our mistake.—Fn. SUN. By an American vessel bound from Buenos Ayres to Bremen, and which has touched at Falmouth, letters have been received from Buenos Ayres to the 9th of December. The province was then in a state of much agitation on account of the expected approach of a hostile force of In dians from the interior. Trade was nearly at a stand, and the Government six per cent. stock had fallen to 40. It appears that the arrival of the period of Riiadavia's retirement from office is likely to renew the unfortunate dissensions, which have been suspended through the vigour and prudence of his administration ever since his accession to power. They certainly could not [MORNING HERALD.] occur at any moment more dangerous to the pro- On Thursday night Mr. Martin moved for greys of independence in that country. leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Bear-baiting. COUNTY OF CAVAN ELECTION.—AII unexpect 'We were not before aware that in this country ed opposition to the election of Mr. MAXWELL the baiting of bears was going on. We thought (nephew to Lord FARNHAM), has sprung up in that they were either too valuable or too scarce. the person of a Mr. COOTE, a Gentleman but As to the baiting of bulls, it would be well to little known in the county. On the day of nomi put it down, if it could be accomplished, but if nation (Monday last) it was so contrived that the it were not allowed in public, it is a question shew of hands was in favour of Mr.COOTE; but it whether it would not be practised in private, on is understood that he will stand no chance on the the same principle that price fighting and poll which has been demanded for Mr.MaxWELL. gambling are. Gentlemen in Parliament should The Rev. WM. MACKENZIE, A. M. Chaplain be informed that it is much easier to make to the Right Hon. Lady SEAFORTH Baroness Bills and enact penalties, than to carry Bills MACKENZIE, of Kintail, and also to the High into effect. Members should know that there land Society of London (Chief his Most Gracious is the same extortion and insolence on the part MAJESTY the KING), is instituted by the Lord of hackney coachmen, and the same cheating Bishop of WINCHESTER to the Rectory of Has and trickery on the pert of bakers, brewers, comb, in Surrey, and re-instituted by the Lord gamblers, coalmen, and all other trades or call- Bishop of CHICHESTER to the sine-Cure Rectory ings—for the regulation, or prevention of which, and Vicarage of Burgish alias Burwash, in the Bills are in existence, as there would be were County of Sussex, vacant by his own cession. ON WEST INDIAN COMPARISONS. A LETTER to LORD BATHURST, Secretary for the Colonies. MY LORD-When addressing your Lordship, in order that your high Ministerial Office might be the means of attracting the public attention to the following remarks, may I presume to hope, that the success which has hitherto invariably followed the enlightened and judicious policy of our Gracious Sovereign, may refute the prognos tications of the selfish and apparently worldly wise ; and that measures which have for their ob ject the Morals, the Religion, the Civilization, and Physical Happiness, of an hitherto degraded, and half barbarous race of men, will prevent, instead of hasten, those events, which, if the West Indians do not foresee as about to occur to them selves in their day, they have yet the kindness to predict for their sons, as the indubitable con sequence of an unnatural state of society. May I caution the public against imbibing the prejudices which will be naturally excited against your Lordship, as the Official Organ for expres sing the benevolent feelings of his Majesty's Mi nisters, the Parliament, and the British public, and may I presume to hint, as a means for prepa ring against such prejudiced clamours, the publi cation from time to time as they arrive from the different Colonies, those documents of the state and condition of the Slave Population, not only in a mass of evidence, but such as shall impress upon the public mind a thorough knowledge of a subject, even in its minute details, which has hi- therto been both foreign and distressing to the thoughts of the country Gentleman, the village Pastor, and I am proud to add the reading think ing religious mechanic. We already owe to your Lordship the know- ledge, that 61135. salt fish , worth ld. per lb., with a pittance of tobacco and rum and the whip, is a remuneration to a hearty man for 6 days labour from sun rise to sun set (allowing one hour for dinner) in the Colony of Demerara ; and that the only religious instruction the Planters tolerate, is their version of the Decalogue, " Six days shalt thou labour and do all that thou hest to do, and on the seventh cultivate thy Yam Garden."— Are we yet to learn, that of a population of four hundred thousand males, four hundred thousand are thieves; that of three hundred thousand females, three hundred thousand are prostitutes; are we yet to learn, from the documents of the officers, that the paternal feeling is lost in the prospect of endless slavery for one's offspring ; that the maternal affections cannot bear up against labouring daily in the cane-field with helpless children at the back ? and ar e s uc h representations to be read in the English cott age , i ( n th the c o l t r t i e s rh whomcabi Burns n the Planters to compare the Negro popul a ti on with us ! and dbythe Hi g hl an d cotter has described) ? and are Population—it is idle to employ the term—we mean by it a People; they mean a Property. We mean by a P easan t, a man pos sessed of r ights, of affections, of kindred, home, with duties .to perform, respected, contented ; and w ho would knock down the highest subject in the kingdom who should dare to offer him a bl ow . They mean, a human being, kept in work ing condition, driven to his work with a horse whip, with no such ties, rights, duty, or respect. Vassals now is the phrase of the day ; and pray how are they vassals ? Is there protection on the one hand, and attachment on the other, as in feudal times. Do the Lord of the soil, and the Metaire, divide the crop between them, the one for the land and seed he provides, the other for the labour he bestows, as in Piedmont ? or does the cultivator do a statute labour in lieu of rent as in Hungary, Poland, &c. The labouring classes of all nations, Ancient and Modern, European and Tropical, live, and mast live, on the verge of subsistence, and will continue so to live, until the luxuries of life are become by re finement in manners, necessaries, so as to compel them to extra labour for their acquisition ; the peasantry of the Highlands, and of Ireland, are no exceptions to this rule : indeed their sufferings are aggravated through the unequal application of the Poor Laws to a part, only of the Union, which raises the price of the necessaries of life generally, without granting to them particularly, the requisite relief in times of distress,—yet, though their food is coarse, and their clothing scanty, I appeal to all, whether their hearts are less warm, their spirits less buoyant, whether there is less family affection, less purity in the daughters, less manhood and becoming dignity in the sons. . Then, why should they he forced into a com parison, which to thoSe that know them becomes a contrast,—a comparison, which they would treat with indignant contempt, a comparison they have not, nor ever will deserve. Your Lordship need not be told, that time .he greatest of all innovators, is making an im. portant change in the features of Colonial Policy. The slave population is now one half, and in . . some Islands three-fourths, Creole born, increas ing daily in civilization, and intelligence, when heretofore it consisted of native Africans from different countries, whom it was cheaper to im port, and get the worth out of them, and then re-supply from the same sources, than to induce to increase by lenity and indulgence, or even (as in the Amerian War, when it was calculated by the Assembly of Jamaica, that 15,000 died of famine,) protect at great expence, from a mor tality incident to want.—Great changes are like wise taking place in the neighbouring colonies of other nations ; then why should your Lord ship, arid your Lorship's Colleagues, who are in . _ trust, not only for the present, but the future well being of all his Majesty's subjects, be accused of giving fanatical, enthusiastic, or unsound counsel, that now in a time of profound peace, such mo- difications of the system should be introduced, as would convert possessions which are a ruinous charge to the Kingdom in a time of peace, into a self-defending bulwark in time of war : Posses- lions, where the happiness of the hundred is no. thing, and the property of the One is every thing; where there is hardship in diminishing by enact ment the purchased property of one, and no hardship in haring no property in one's own la hour, no property in the affectionate duty of one's child or wife. I by no means wish to excite the feelings of the public against the possessors of such proper' ty, who are as much the children of circum stances as ourselves; indeed, were there the or tion between free and slave labour, the planters would perhaps find their account in the former; as we in Europe find labour by the piece cheaper than by the day. Many calculate that three slaves perform but the labour of one European ; these three slaves, their maintenance, and interest of money, at . ll/. to 121. per annum each, the ave rage expence would cost their master 331. to 361- which would make the one European's labour equal to 2s. 2d. or 2s. 4d. per day; when, in ad' dition, is added the expence of overseers, the unproductive occupation of the drivers, the di minished labour of the females, the charge Of rearing the children, and the heavy loss of ca pital through mortality, added to these, the want of occupation (on cotton estates particu larly), during some periods of the year, and the misapplication of labour in instances where cat tle would be so much more serviceable, these are sufficient reasons why the East Indian and Chinese sugar and cotton, the production of fref— men, should undersel that of our West Incille Colonists. In conclusion, I adjure your Lordship to los- . ter the moral and just tone which the public ►s adopting respecting this momentous subject, as the dawn of a sound policy, in the full persuasion that the calamities which, under Divine provi dence, befal nations, are to be ascribed to the dereliction of national principle. The sycophant Noblesse of the Court of Lewis XI V. little thought, when abetting his persecution of his Protestant subjects, that their grandsons would be immolated to a godless populace, a populace rendered atheistical, through the forced conver sions, and sham catholicism of their Hugonot grandsires ; nor can we now calculate the influ.. enee this question may have, or even has, on the future destinies of our beloved country. That your Lordship's exertions for the public weal might be defended from unjust calumnies, is the earnest wish of Your Lordship's obedient Servant, DOULOS. *** As the subject of the foregoing Letter i$ of the most important nature, and naturally at tracts the attention of all Europe, and as the cha racter of the West Indian Proprietors has been attacked with all the rage of Party on the one hand, and religious fascination on the other, we hardly need say, that our Paper shall be open to whatever may be urged in opposition to those hasty reforms, which, if carried into immediate operation, would tend to bring to total ruin, or throw into other hands, some of the most Iry luable dependencies of the British Empire. It IS our anxious wish to maintain the honour, the terest, and the integrity of the Empire, in all parts, and to guard against the efforts of political artifice or headlong enthusiasm. DUEL.—A meeting took place on Tuesday, a t four o'clock, on Merrion-Strand, Dublin, between Mr. A—K---N and a Mr. when an ex' change of shots took place without effect, an d the parties wer e p repar i ng f or a second disc harge; but were prevent e d b y t h e t i mely interference 01 the parish constable of Merrion, who took Mr- S-------T and his friend into custody, and brought them off to College-street Police-office, where they entered into recognizances to keep the peace. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, February 27. AmsteTdam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 S Antwerp l2 4 Hemburgb 27 5 "I Us Altona Paris,3 Day's sight es 60 • Us. Ditto tionrdeaux, ditto Berlin Foanlifm tmi the Alain Petersburgh 9 Vienna 10 10 Trieste Madrid : 4 6f MOW* Cadiz 95 1 Iffeettro Bil boa 35 4 Iffestire Barcelona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn isf-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 0 Malta 45 -Naples 384 Palermo 3lion Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia . St Dublin .... 9}...... —Cork 41 pet Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, i n Coin 1 .0 A 0 pitta(. Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 F t Silver in Bars, Standard o 4 11 Ships at Market. 15 Newcastle 4i Sunderland COL-MARKET, FEB. 27. Ships sold Price. -36 s Od to Os Oa • - -38 s 9d to 44% 04 BIRTH. On the 25th inst., at Tonbridge-place, New-road, the jadY of Arthur Jones, Esq., of a daughter. iIIARRIED. On Monday, the 23 inst., at Somerton, Somersetshire, John Nichol, Esq., of London, to Emma, youngest daughter of J• Beard, Esq. On Thursday last, at Windsor new church, the Rev. Pr.. Stanier Clarke, canon of Windsor, to Mrs. Aitkins, widow of the late Peter Aitkins, Esq., R.N., and second daughter of the late Thomas Nott, Esq. of Ledbury, Herefordshire, solicitor. DIED. On Wednesday, at Greenwich, Thomas Carnarion, Esq•, an eminent surgeon. On the 113th inst.,' at his house, Adelphi-terrace,. Isaac Ge mentson, Esq., in the 71st year of his sge. On the 25th inst., aged 41, Mr. John Fortescue, of 71, Cheapside. On the 25th inst., at his house in Park-street, Grosvenor square, Luke White, Esq., M.P. for the country of"Leitrim. At Frogmore, on Thursday evening, 11r. Lintot, many years on the establishment of her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SVY" OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARAT/MU. ifi tt 'li ~,44,