The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, APRIL a. A Petition was presented from certain Electors of. Down. patrick, complaining of gross partiality in the Returning Offi cer of that 13oret;:gh at the last Election.--Orderett to lie on the Table, and to be taken into consideration on Thursday fortnight: Mr. H. ADDINGTON presented, pursuant to order, a list of the Fees taken by the several Officers of the Court of Chancery, pursuant to the regulations of the Connuission of 1740.-oe - dared to lie on the Table. The accnunts on the Table relative to the Irish Revenue were ordered to he printed, on the motion of Mr. W. Fitzee-- rald, who brought in two Bills relative t(Mustoins and Ex cise upon Tobacco in Ireland. Read a first time and ordered to le read a second time to-morrow, A pe - rbn from the Commissioners of Excise presented en account of the quantity of NVine lodged in the Docks, for a gie en period, distinguisbing French wine ; and alsu•qf the Wine exported from Merchants' Stores, after having paid the duty.—Ordered to lie on the Table. A Petition was presented against the Cotton Duty imposed by the 49th of the Kireg.—Orderedp lie on the Table. Mr. MARRYAT presented a Petition from the Shipowners of London against the Rams g ate Harb o ur Bill—Referred to the Committee upon the Bill, by which the Petitioners were ordered to be heard by their Counsel or Agents. SCOTCH TRIAL BY JURY.' The CHANCELLOR of thO. EXCHEQUER presented a Petition front the Faculty of Advocates against the Scotch Trial by Jurfßill. Ordered to. lie on the table; as Was a si milar Petition from the County of Haddington. Mr: W. DUNDAS moved the postponement of the, com mittal of the Scotch Trial. by Jury Bill until the 12th inst. , Mr. ABERCROMBIE expressed his hope that the progress ' of this desirable zneasufe would not experience any further delay. Mr. W. DUNDASAisclainted any wish, on his own part, to delay the Bill any farther than his motion imported. The motion was agreed tp. ' Mr. LUSHINGTON prosented an Accomet of the Ordinary Revenue Bud Extraordinarfltesources. Ordered to lie on the table. Thc Poor House Bill was reported, and the Bill ordered to. be read a third time to-morrow. LUSHINGTON brought in a Bill to continue the Act of the 49th of the King, permitting the import of Tobacco from any place whatever. - THE PRESENT CRISIS The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in mov ing the postponement of the Committee of Supply until IVeduesday, rook occasion to state, that on that day he should have to make an important communication to the. House, upon the subject of existing circumstances. 'Mr. WHITBREAD said, he should be glad to know whether any other Minister was expected in the House in the course of the evening, and whether the Secretary for Foreign Affairs was likely to attend_? An expectation very naturally prevailed that some communication woald be made to the House respecting .certain extraordinary events, and the prospects, as far'• as Ministers could ascertain, likely to arise out of those events. The Right Honourable Gentleman had had the second reading of the Assessed Taxes- Bill post poned to Monday next, -but he had not told the House whether he then meant to move its second reading, or whether he proposed to move a far ther postponement, nor had the Right 'Honour able Gentleman stated whether, as rumour repre, sensed, it was his intention to abandon this Bill altogether, andfo resort again to the Property Tax. In such circumstances at the present in°, meta some explanation was obviously necessary , but having stated tbus much he mould .abstain from saying more than merely to express a wish that Ministers would spontaneously come forward at this interesting crisis, and make such a corn munication as was clue to that - House, to the country, and to the world. The CHANCELLOR .0f the EXCHEQUER appre- Landed that if the House shoal() continue to sit for a short time, his Noble Priem; the Secretary for Foreign Affairs might be expected, but lest he (Lord Castlereagh) should not appear in his place, before the House adjourned, he thought it pro per to state, in - order to prevent any misappre hension, that it Was intended' very shortly to titake a communication to that House, from the. Prince Regent (acting on the behalf of his Majesty), of the steps which Ministers were taking, and meant to take, at the present 'crisis, t oget h er w i t h a statement of the motives which determined theft conduct. . • Mr. WHITBREAD expressed a wish to know up on what day it was intended to -make the pro wised comm.mication ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that he had already named a day (Wednesday), and as far as he was able to judge, it did not ap pear proper to make any explanation until the communication referred to should be laid before the House. Mr. 'WHITBREAD disclaimed any wish to hurry Ministers, or to exact•from them any premature communication, but be could not forbear to ex press his confident hope, that a certain paper, purporting to emanate from the Congress of Vienna, was an infamous forgery, as that paper was so infainou3 in itself, inasmuch as it went to sanction the principle of assassination. He trusted, therefore, for the honour and character of this country, that some of the names annexed to that paper were never authorized to sign any such document. While the Nobl e Secretary for • Fo reign Affairs- was at the Congress, he was uncer stOod to combine in himself all the powers of the Executive Government, but it was quite impos sible to suppose that such powers were extended to Lords Wellington, Clancarty, Cathcart, and Stewart, that they were authorized to put their names to such an infamous paper, or that they were invested with a power to declare war againk any State. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Maintained 'that the paper alluded to did not in any point au thorize such an interpretation as the Honourable Member had thought proper to give it. Wntrnitean observed, that in a publica tion of yesterday,' in which the doctrine of assas sination was unblushingly avowed; this paper was quoted as a direct justification Of that doctrine, and referring to. the promulgation of the same doctrine from the same quarter, at -a former pe riod, in which the assassination of the person now possessing thc Government of France, was openly recommended, the Hon. Gentleman stated, that a Noble Relatise ofbia (Lord Grey) had in ano ther place strongly p►otestecl against that cloctrine, 'being seconded in his reprobation of it by the Marquis' Wellesley, who *as then a Member of the Cabinet. it would also be recollected that ,-(Mr. W.) bad, in that House, entered his protest against this abominable 'doctrine ; and Perceval, who was himself, within twelve aiiulatbs afte.rwar,:s, tie victiaz .of Otassination • strongly disclaimed (if, indeed; a diselaiiner were -necessary) any concurrence in such doctrine on the part of his - Majesty's Government. Never theless, this paper had the tendency and the effect of unsheathing the dagger of the assassin. Of this effect, indeed, there could be 'no doubt, as had been argued by the.writer alluded to, who had even had the hardihood to name the p ersons who were fit to - do the work, calling into the aid of his recommendation this reported declaration from Congress, which, if words.were to he interpreted according - to their natural import, did nunnestion-. ably hold 'out a defence for assassination. Were Minister s then prepared to abide by and justify such an extraordinary document ? The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER Said, that Ministers had in no degree departed, or were wil ling to depart, from the principles of Mr. Perceval, or the sentiments of Lord Wellesley, 9,11 the occa sion alluded to by the Hon. Member; but. the names annexed to this paper, if it were authentic, afforded ample pledge that nothing inconsistent with what was loyal, honourable, and proper, could have been intended by it.--(Loud cries of Hear, hear !) Mr. WHITBREAD asked then, whether the Right Hon. Gentleman meant to express a doubt of-the authenticity of this paper—for there seemed some thing consolatory in his parenthesis, " if it were authentic." Here the Hon. - Gentleman adverted to some Muttering on the Ministerial Benches, 'observing, that the Right Hon. Gentleman could, speak. for himself, without being influenced by the half-articulate, sounds of those who meant, no doubt, to spew a gieitt deal of wisdom in their private hints, although, when they addressed the House, they never happened to manifest any wis dom whatever. The Min. Member concluded with repeating .his question, whether the paper alluded to was deemed authentic by Ministers ? The"CuANcELLoa of the EXCHEQUER- answered, that he world not be understood to say that that paper was disavowed by his Majesty's Govern-. ment. The motion for postponing the Committee of Supply was agreed to. Upon the motion for postponing the Committee of Ways and igeans to Wednesday— Mr. WatTeat.tAn obser'ved, that the Right Hon. Gentleman appeared, in the course of what he said, to cast some doubt upon the authenticity of this infamous paper. The Right Hon. Gentle man had urged that the names annexed to this pa per, afforded a pledge that nothing inconsistent with what was loyal, honourable, and proper, could have been intended—that was not enough; did the Right Hon. Gentleman mean to contend, that the paper itself, contained nothing incon, siteitt with loyalty, honour, and propriety ; cause, if so, he was at issue with him on that point. He wished to know whether the paper al luded to, was meant to form a part of the pro mised communication, and also whether the per sons whose names were attached to this paper, had any authority to sign such a document ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his opinion, that this paper contained nothing to sanction the doctrine of assassination, and this was all he thought proper to say upon the subject at present. WHITBREAD . again asked, whether it was intended to lay this paper before the House, with the proMised connnunication, and also the autho rity upon which it was signed by our Minister ? No answer was' made.—Adjourned till to- Morrow. A few days ago 15,000 barrels of powder were embarked from Upnor Castle, for the service of our troops and the fortresses in Beitgium, which are to be immediately stored and provisioned for six months. On Friday the 24th March, workmen began to carry on the construction of the Fountain of the Elephant, and the other great works projected by the 11;s1pEtwit, and stopped during his absence. - DISTRESSING CIRCUMSTANCE.—A poor woman named . Fisher, residing at Colmar, near Alton, and who had formerly been confined in St. Luke's w Hospital fo r insanity, from whence she as dis charged as cured, on Wednesday last sent a little boy, her son, for her husband's bill-hook, saying she wanted to chop some wood, and desired him to get it unknown to. his father, which he did, and, dreadful to relate, she therewith severed the head of her daughtei-, a little girl about three years. of age, tom her shoulders ; the Goy alarmed his father, who was working near the house, but be fore any one could get to her, she had cut off her own left arm with the hook, besides mangling her arm, and cutting •it in several places. Front the loss of blood she sustained, there is but sma ll lave of the poor woman's recovery.---(//amp s hi re Courier, April 1.) A l GHOST.—On Saturd a y" last, a G en tl eman ' s servant was" summoned before the Police Court, on a charge of having propagated a report that a house in Jamaica-street was haunted by a Ghost, and thereby preventing the house from, being let, to the damage of the proprietor, &c. Upon being called to plead to this heinous offence, the defen derpoSitively averred that he had seen the Ghost upon two several occasions ; that he had, con versed with it that it w a s o f a t o pp er co l our, dressed in a r ee l night-cap ; but what the nature of the Conversation was, the defender refused to reveal, having been enjoined to secrecy. The Sitting Magistrate ordained the defender to find security to keep the peace for a year, under the pe nalty of 51. Before leaving the bar, ale defender begged leave to ask the Magistrate, if he was at liberty to converse with the Ghost in future, as he had promised to see him again, and to partake of his hospitality ?—(Edinb.. Courant, March 30.) Saturday morning the bodies of Elizabeth Pres.,. ton and John Sanderson were found-lodged under a pollard, near the Bucks, belonging to Caver sham Mill ; the girl (only 16) was servant to Mrs. Stevens, of Lower Caversham, l3erks, and having been reprimanded by her mistress for misbehavi our, left the house between six and seven o'clock in the evening of the 23d of Febtuary last, taking her mistress's grandson, about ten years old, with her, and having proceeded.across the lock to a meadow leading to Caversham, she tied the boy to herself with a pocket handkerchief,, and taking him up; jumped into the river the poor bdy evi dently made resistance, as bis fiat fell off, and was found oil the spot. LAW IN ' TELLI'GENCE. COURT OF CRANCERY, Arm 3, TEMPORARY LOSS' OF THE MACE. - At ten o'clock this morning the LORD CHAN- , car.Loß came to his private Chamber behind the Court, pursuant'to previous appointment,. to take his seat in Court, in order to hear bankrupt. peti tions—when the mace, was missing, which always. precedes his Lordship's ingress and egress in this Court, as well as in the 'IIOI3SC of Lords. _ _ Messengers were dispatched quickly in search of the badge, and fi rst t o b is-Lordstiip'; house, in Bedford-square, where it was not found. ", After some consideration, his Lordship took hii seat in . the Court without the mace. It was, after some time recollected; that the mace had been sent several days ago to the gold burnisher or finisher, for cleansing or polishing, and that instead of returning the same back to his Lord ship's house, it was sent to and deposited, newly embellished, in the House of Lords. Tise proper Officer, alter some time, returned to Court with the mace, to the no.common gratulat:on of all the Officers engaged in the anxious and novel search. His Lordship heard a few bankrupt petitions, of no public interest, and adjourned the Court till to-morrow. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION-HA LI. A CURIOUS CASK:—Robert Darnley, Mary Darn ley, Lewis Rowelyt, and Wpm Mynd, were charged by Nicholas Wilcox Cundy, Eel. with 'appropri ating a quantity of furniture, his property, to their own use. Mr. Candy stated, that on the 27th of October last, he engaged apartments in Mr. Darnley's house, in Meadow-row, Kent road, for the purpose of depositing some furni ture, and accordingly did place a quantity of fur niture,_ &insisting of sofas, tables, chairs, &c. there, locked the door, and brought the key away with him. A few days since, he went to apply for thena,,when he found the door of his apart ment broke open, and a copsiderahle quantity of the furniture taken away. He immediately ap plied to Mrs. Darnley, who told him her husband had sold the things. Mr. Cundy then proceeded to inquire about the neighbourhood for the things, and at a broker's on Newington Cause Way, he found eight chairs ; at another broker's near the Cireui gate, he discovered two of his sofas ; and at Mr. Rowelift's, another broker, he found eight other chairs, part bf the property missing. Mr. Rowclift produced a receipt of Mr. Darn. , ley's, which proved that he had bought the things of him, and the other brokers saying they should be able to produce the same proof, the Magistrate ordered the matter to stand over, and the parties to attend again on Wedtsesda3, , next; H.ITTpN-GARDEN. Yesterday an old invalid soldier was brought up by John Smith, beadle of St. George's, Bloontsbury, charged by him with beggiug on Sunday last in the said parish, in the middle of the day, and exposing himself in a very.indeeent manner, to the annoyance of the passengers, on pretence of shelving thetir his wounds. He was committed to the House of Correction for a li mited time, and afterwards to be passed to his parish. WORSHIP-STRERT. RAPE. —Yesterday James Adkins , was charged with violating the person.of Harriet Collins, a child eleven years of age. Decency precludes us from giving the particulars of •this' atrocious case. The prisoner was fully committed for trial.—The Office was very much crowded, and six Officers were obliged to escort him to prison, to protect him from the tury of the populace. I LONDON SESSlONS.—Yesterday th ese S ess i ons 1 were held at Guildhall, before the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR', the RECORDER, and several of the Aldermen. The only case of interest which was tried, was one in which Jo,seph Myatt, a po lice officer, was indicted for violently assaulting . and falsely imprisoning Mr. John Brown, a mi niature painter, on the 24th of January last, in Holborn. The.trial lasted nearly the whole of the day, and the prisoner was found guilty, and, .after a severe .admonition from the Court, for thus violating the trust which was reposed in him, he was'sentenced to be fined seven pounds! CORNWALL ASSSZES.--"rhe Grand Jury have re turned a true bill against Paynter, for the murder of Mr. Thomas James, by firing a loaded musket into a boat, in. which the deceased and. two other persons were, on the 7th of December last.— Paynter had given public notice that he would take his trial at the present Assizes, but be did not appear.. No bills were found against the two persons who accompanied Paynter, they having taken no part in the outrage. At the Wexford Assizes, Bridget Mash, for transmuting water into whiskey, • was" sentenced to be transported for seven years. She went, some time since, with a jar; which she carried under a long cloak, to have it filled with whis key; and, having received it, pretended to exa mine her pockets for money, of which she said she had not sufficient ; - she then dexterously banded another jar, of a similar size, to the shop keeper, desiring llim to seal the cork, and she would return immediately for it. The jar having lainn - in the shop'some time, created a suspicion, and on examination, it proved to be filled With water. She was detected in endeavouring to practise a similar ',fraud in another part of the ' town. ExEctmON.—Wednesday John Murdoch, who was condemned by the High Court of Justiciary, on the 20th of February last, for the murder of James Murdoch, at Langtighead, parish of Whit burn-, and also for robbing Murdoch's house, was executed at' the west end of the tolbooth. He eame upon the scaffold a little past three o'clock, and in about 20 minutes after was launched into eternity.: his behaviour was penitent, resigned, and such as became his unhappy situation. He was assisted in his devotions by the Rev. Dr. Campbell, one of the Ministers of this city, and the Rev. Mr. Porteous, Chaplain to the tolbooth. After hanging the usual time, the body was cut down, and in the evening conveyed to the class of Dr,- Munro for public dissection, pursuant 'to Lis sonteuce.-w-(Edinburgh Paper.) ; SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• STATE OF THE ODDS.-BETTING-1100Nit .4"11' 5 to 1 agst Whiskers. 9 to 1 apt Sally. 1 to 1 agst Sir Joshua. 5 to t agst Minuet. 9 to 1 asst Louisa Filly. OAKS. 111 to 1 agst Cleopatra. I t 2 to 1 agst puesso. RIDDLESWORTII. I s to 2 agst Raphael. 2 to 1' agst Sir Joshua LONDON MARKETS, &c.. RETURN OF WHE. By Messrs. Cart,n and Including only . from IV 20 Quarters at 80/0d 164 238 at. 76s Od 628 644 at 74s Od 202 • at 73s Od 1047 440 997 29 at 603 Od 875 193 Total; 10,743 Quarter Is. Id. higher t 1 AT IN MARK-LANE, MA LPA s, Meal-Weighers, larch 9.0,'t0 March 25 ' 1510 Quarters at 60 0— 387 --- at 65s Od 392 --- at 64s ect 592 —_. a t 63s Oti. 31 —___. at 625 Oci 364 at 6 15 ea., 335 — a t 0s . 14 ---_ a t sgs Oil 1184 —_— a t 585 04 295 --. at 575 Oa 114 —__— at 56s Oa 6 a t 55s Oil fs.—Average 665. 110. hall last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, O . cr. From March is, to Marah 24.—From the Cock , _et 0.- A . S. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. (I. Sacks. 57 0 55 —7O 0 I 811 —62 0 I 120 ---- 5 6 0 16198 —65 0 140 -- 61 0 3 0 ---- 65 0 459 64 0 2190 ---• 60 0 1 50 ----. ,53 0 1339 63 0 51 —59 0 5 ---- 0 5i 70 .C - 6 386 58 0 lO ----- Total-21,914 Sacks.—Average, 645. 0 d• Os. id. higher tha n l as t week. __., UXBRIDGE. Corn.-laspector's Return.—Thursday, MarcO(11) Wlit.per 1.1.. 121 Os to 211 O s I Beans 315 3 gs Otl t ° Barley, per qr. 30s Cd to 33 9 0 d Pease Oats ...... 24s Od to 32s Od PRICE HOPS. New Bags. Keut .61 fi3 to 91 Os K e nt.: e . w s r"kt lOests. 8° 71 °' (/4 Sussex 51 15 3 to 71 7 s Sussex.... 41 jOs to 151 e, Es,ex .61 15s to 81 Os Farnham.. 101 O s t° SEEDS. t• Red Corer (Foreign) 565 7os to 80s per cw Dittu English White ditto.. Rye-Grass ... Ar• .. ---‘s 30s to 60s pernjosn' Turnip, White .. Red and Green . White Mustard Seed Bs Od to • 13S od Brown ditto los od to 15'; od Carraway Seeds Coriander do. Cinque . Font ' -, od Pe '' ft• 68s Od to •.s oo r v 'trefoil Canary B6s Od-to 95s Our„d. Oil Cake at, the Mill, 141. —a. per thousaki......>--- --- PRICE OF LEATHER. 1 54 A to d Butts, 50 to 561hs each . per lb .. 2° `' to ° I Ditto, 5(3 to 6Glbs each ....4d t 9 . ' l9 ti . 1‘) 19 9 "Merchants' Backs .10/ d to B pd c i F ) , i r . / o e i e p " i i l l Coach iHide sigde Hides, I - l s i d t e o s 45 to 4 5 °. U i l b b .s s . ...... cutting ... "" 11l tat: 1 iO , l t o 3 0 Ditto Calf Skins 3O to 40lbs ..................... '. 3° l t to ° , 6 14 4 Ditto 5O to 70ths ..... : ............... •g" 0 a ' • 3od Ditto 7O to 801bs • 3A t 044 0 Small Seals (Greenland) .................... '4:s to Large ditto per d ozen ....... • 1 ' ) " ..1 RAW Best Heifers & Steers, per st. ..2s Gd to 2s 8d Middlings ...2s 4d to 4s 4:1 Shearlings, Lamb Skins, HIDES. A 1 to P. , Ordinary.-- .15 1,,-, 0 Market Calf . excl i; tO Eng. Horsc 14s Oa 12 , 1. to —d• 30d. to 42d. /" TALLOW. o(l'' s 0 1 , ' Town Tallow 15 S"" OLl' . Yellow Russia 8 0 0 0 oti White ditto 041 166 Oi d j Soap ditto. •• • s 0 45 Melting Stull ` 0(1 4 45 01 Ditto Rough. • 1 " 0 0 • Price of Candles, per dozen Good Dregs • '''' ' Yellow Soap 90s Curd ........... ,• • Mottled loos Palm ...... ...• • ! ' l 4 . s 13s Od--- 1 ‘ 1 " id" 6d per dozen allowed ' for ready 'none).* Graves ........ .• • 10105 PRICE OF St. James's Nlarket 4§ 6d Clare Market O3 04 Wilitectiapel Market, 4s 84 per stone of tilb. ----- - 9s 4d Average 49 8d ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, AP E ' S 34.1 41 4 ' e Hay 3l lO s Od to 51 5s Od ---Aver a g 11 I" Straw ll lOs Od to 21 Os 641---A"" g' „, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET; 61 ,",01 6141 1 6 0 s s 0 0 dd toto : 1 1 1 7 0 s s 0 0d --Av er t:' II l 'is 6° Hay , Straw Il 14s Gd to 11 18s od--Aver a r 2 ' 6 1 '- Clover d _____Averd , b e ' 0 1 0. . NEWGATE AND LEAD) MA R 44 r i v- By the Carcase. o to 0 0' s Beef 3s Btl to 5s Od Vea1....... • 5 : o d to )lutton 4s 041 to 4s 10d I Pork ....... Lamb, is. Od. to 9s. 4d. ....._ t 1 COAL MARKET, Alqui. 3. p r ice' 0 Ships at Market. Ships sold. - Ad. t, O 62 :: ° ‘ , l l : 92-l- Newcastle 43 - (/' 445. v -• to --..5. 14 Sunderland . 1 Cinders p 6s. 6• BIRTHS. f On the 27th ult. at Lincoln, the Lady 0. t he itef 1,3 41 Pretyman, of a daughter. Q ,, ref, tbe On Friday last, at his seat, Ashley Park, q -1. of Sir Henry Fletcher, Bart. of a son. 5 0” ,------ J, il vpaV le" MARRIED. Esq o . n o T f I; i r l s ic d i a llo yl o a r s e t . , h i a li t . St. Mary-le-bonne , --r. Joh n ' t of Oxford-street, to Sophia, daughter of the late ite ctl Me, d oP; of l it lle ds s tQ am ck e , da to y, t\ a i a t r y, Bath, eldestthe a le g v 1 . , t it e Richard b o y d i l l ° ,Z, b , a l: 3 ; i , p a c e tto r : m E i sagn. Cornelius r e o l i o u k s -s v t , r , e n e t B , a G e i t: i o e s:' E e,n s o q r . -s o q f u ar e • 1 ",, ° , to ‘ t iP roline, eldest daughter of JainesTorre, em E e sq ra:ra‘i SliY.cl > . Yorkshire. Ito i IP as rih O b n , DIED. VW ° ti• E tl s i g e . l a B g t e h d u 6 lt l .. at his house at Ballatrov i, ;304 5 V 1)3 6" Jaot e ,, e to .0 1 1 the 19th ult, at his:house, Pentonvl"' ' 1) , 7 die, I.L.D. who accompanied Lord M'CartneY ° Oscl' to China. On Friday, in Greenfield-street, Charles , r ec t Laso his 59th year. ert.".i - ,„" On the Ist inst. Robert Randall, Esq L ef ' - " r %. - dCas:4 ( 4", 7 o An old man, named Jas. Metcalf, of .15 8 " 1 ,,'" c bot banns had been published three times, an rriag;' , " years of age,- had intended to enter the nia or ainv day by h TUesday is intend se'unighedt, wbrideas found a corpse on the in occ. „0( .1. 3 " On Thursday, the 22d ult. in H er tf o rdshire',da leg a d, a disappointment in a leve, Miss Lucy King , adje chitsletittsc rare qualities and very genteel fortune, m ach - b ad of 30U1. to the Clergyman to whom she was s t ° a s h e ti t , A c b( who expressed his astonishment at the eVe"" c ' e aell e . c ate,`: 4s o' been twice in the compny of Miss K. an d 0 110 ° ,, G r " 1 ' the parish where sheresided. She had riot 0 1 05 p) , " deep-rooted attachment till a few days P revi° lution. Cr l3 0 1 , 1 L( b )N ui r ings N: ; and pnhlished by W. A. ~CI~ ;it the Sutit , OFFlcE, No. ti2 ' Strand; wh ()C er c s ddi e ,,. s, Orders, Lettcrs (post-paJtueßt id),4s‘c• Otlit DERBY. I 13 to 1 agst Rapha el. Is to I agst Dick An tierl. c lrews. 17 to I agst Anticipa • ~~. I f ~ li i ; i 1 1 ' T~Y ,--- 4;,`, j Na n& t , ,