The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-16 00:00:00

nhuman instrument of oppression upon the back of a poor boy under his authority and protection, it furnishes an additional argument for the abo lition of such a mode of punishment. Discipline can certainly neither be promoted nor preserved by the abuse of authority; and if the punishment of the cat-o l nine-tails can be so easily a bused to the purpose of the grossest oppression, without coming to the knowledge or exciting the attention of any legitimate authority, as appears to have been the case in the instance to which we allude, its suppres sion is surely called for as much by principles of po licy as well as of human it y . Nature, justice, civilization, appeal against a mode of enforcing dis cipline of which the a pplication is too often a cruel caprice—the effect desperation, and the relief sui cide ! We do expect, therefore, that Sir Francis Burdett will not be content with moving the intro duction of a clause into the Mutiny Act to prevent flogging, but that he will move for leave to bring in a Bill to abolish this detestable practice generally, both in the army and navy, and also in the slave colonies, that, like all other torture, if may be ut terly extirpated from every portion of the soil that acknowledges the power and is under the protection of the British Constitution. —Morning Herald. The Government deserve credit for having so promptly yielded to public opinion in withdrawing the proposed duty upon transfers of funded pro perty. They have admitted their error, and by that ready admission, atoned for it. We do not expect infallibility even in Ministers of State. To retract a mistake is no discredit. The disgrace attaches wily to an obstinate perseverance in error. It was a determination not to go right whenever they were convicted of being wrong, and a wilful resistance to public opinion, which wrought the downfall of the late Administration. We cannot forget how Mr. Goulburn clung to his absurd sugar duties—his Irish stamp duties, and other odious and impracticable taxes until that moment when concession was with out grace, and retreat was pursued with ridicule. The repeal of the duty on sea-borne coals is a great boon to the poorer classes, and a relief of industry. But we should like to see the principle upon which this tax has been repealed carried into more extensive operation. We have often told the Government that the country cannot right itself until the sources of industry are effectually relieved from the restraints of taxation, by the repeal of the indirect and the assessed taxes, and we have proposed what is becoming every day more popular in the better sense of the word—a fair and equable tax upon property. We guard ourselves at the same time from being supposed to recommend an income tax, because when there is income with out property, it is a tax upon mere industry, and requires the exercise of an inquisitorial power to collect it. It was an income tax, properly so called, which Lord Ellenborough confounded with a pro perty tax on Monday night in the House of Peers, .when le lluded to the part which the present Lord Chancellor took on a memorable occasion in the House of Commons, in combatting such a tax. The Lord Chancellor took the distinction, and observed " that the tax which he contended against on that occasion was not a property tax, but an income tax, which sinned against all principles of good finance." We agree with the Earl of Farnham that a property tax should affect mortgages, the Funds, and other capital, as well as land, for that we have always contended, when treating of this subject; but, at the same time, we consider it the bounder) duty of Ministers to make every possible reduction that a wise economy can suggest in the expenditure of the State before they are entitled to call upon Parliament to impose a new tax whatever on the country. They must give up the idea of maintaining an enormous pension-list throueh motives of " charity" to State paupers and ennobled mendicants. They must not talk of the " equitable claims" of the idle favourites of venal patronage to the bread of the children of industry. No one will quarrel with them for settling what pensions they please upon such persons from their own private incomes, but they have no right to indulge their charitable sensibilities towards pa trician paupers at the expense of the country. Sup posing all possible reductions made in the public expenditure, we conceive that neither fundholders, nor any other person having property, can have any reason to complain if they are called upon, in common with all other capitalists, to pay a rateable proportion of their property for the pre servation of the remainder; for it is vain to deny that the dificulties of the country are fast ap proaching to that crisis when, unless averted by a timely sacrifice of a portion of each man's capital, the security of the whole will be placed in the most serious peril. We know of no property in England which so exactly resembles the " sacred fund" of the Athenians as to be perpetually inviolable from taxation. The fundholders have had the benefit of the change in the currency, by which the landed proprietors have grievously suffered; but it is neces sary that both classes should now contribute in equable proportions to the necessities of the State, as a measure, not of political expediency but of na tional salvation. This alone can enable Government to repeal all the taxes which press upon the produc tive industry of the country, and so give fair play to those energies which formerly filled the country with wealth and clothed it with power, and which alone can save it from the fearful consequences of its financial embarrassments. —Morning Herald. -- REV. DR. THONISON.---The sudden death of this distinguished divine has produced so profound a sensation in the city, as to supersede for the moment every other topic. We were not personally acquainted with him, and could not, amidst the many calls at present upon our thoughts and time, attempt any estimate of his character ; but we hope the task will be executed soon by some competent hand. Ia intellect and force of character Dr. TUOMSON was a giant ; and we shall not soon look upon his like again.—Scotsman, Saturday. About one o'clock on Wednesday morning, the inhabitants in the East Fen were thrown into a state of great anxiety by the discovery of a fire in the stack yard of Mr. JoHN SALISBURY. The watchman upon the neighbouring premises of Mr. SAMUEL TustiNG first gave the alarm, when the labourers promptly assembled and used every possible endeavour to extinguish the flames, which, however, were not entirely got under until noon. The property consumed consists of three stacks of wheat, three stacks of oats, and part of a rick of Timothy grass, •slued at about 700/.—Lincoln Herald. So intense was the frost of Monday se'nnight that a gentleman's servant in the neighbourhood had the toes of his feet so severely injured by it, while riding a few hours, that it was feared amputation might be neces sary. This -fact is the more striking, when it is added that he had on a pair of substantial boots at the time. At the place where the circumstance occurred the thermometer stood on the evening in question at 8 ; the lowest by several degrees ever known in this part of the country.—Elgin Courier. GRAMMAR VERSUS ORTIIODOXY.—A worthy young clergyman, who has a respectable kirk in his eye, was in company, a few days ago, with a venerable matron of the old school, who congratulated the Rev. Gen tleman as follows :—" Hech, sir ! I hear ye're coming out to be a minister noo ! Eh, man, see that ye preach gude common sense and orthodoxy. Dinna fash your head Wl' grammar, callan, for a hantle o' grammar sermons 4 iuna edify ; and the pu'pit and the warld were baith better when nae grammar was heard tell o'. Preach ye gude common sense, 'addle, but aboon things preach ortho doxy.“—Scotsinart. LITERARY NOVELTIES.—The following in teresting works are just ready for publication, by Messrs. CoLaugx and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street :-1. The Correspondence of the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, 13 at., with Reminiscences of the most distinguished cha racters who have appeared in Great Britain avid in fo reign countries during the last fifty years, illustrated with facsimiles of 100 autographs, two vols. Svo.-2. The Tui leries, an Historical Romance, by the Authoress of " Hun garian Tales."--3. The Lite of HENRY FUSELI, E sq., M. A. R. A., to which are added, his Lectures on Art, and his History of the Schools of Painting in Italy,a &c. By JOHN KNO\%'LES, Esq., F. R.S a ., three v 4,. The Historical Traveller, by Mrs. CHARLES GORE. A work designed for the use of young persons, and consisting of a series of narratives connected with the most curious epochs of European history, and with the phenomena of European countries. LITERATURE. FAMILY LIBRARY—No. XVI. Sir W. Scott's letters on Demonology and Witchcraft, which a press of other matters has prevented us from noticing before, compose the present volume of this popular miscellany, and have long ere this, no doubt, been devoured with avidity by the majority of our readers. A more entertaining book of its class we have ►►ever read. It is full to overflowing of anec dotes about witches, hob-goblins, wraiths, kelpies, bogies, banshees, demons, and that monstrous bug-bear, the genuine English ghost. At most periods of life anecdotes of this nal ture deeply rivet the attention, and at all periods are interesting. Sir 'W. Scott, too, tells them so ably, with so much simplicity, mixed up with such archness and earnestness, that their interest is wonderfully heightened. One short story, how ever, which in our nursery-days has often caused our blood to curdle, he completely de molishes : we allude to the famous spectre visi tant to the second Lord Littleton. To all amateurs of diablerie, we cannot do better than recommend the attentive perusal of this book. FOREIGN QUARTERL Y REVIEW, No. XIII. We have been prevented by the heavy press of Parliamentary intelligence and other matters from noticing this excellent work till now. The number before us is a superior one to most of its predecessors, first, from the miscellaneous character of its information ; secondly, from the able way in which that information has been condensed and made acceptable to the most listless and impatient readers. " The Spirit of the 12th and 13th centuries" is the subject of the opening article, and though it treads over ground every inch of which has been trodden a hundred times before, yet, as it is penned in a lively and liberal spirit it is well worth perusal. The reader will, no doubt, meet with an infinite deal that he has met before, but he will find it brought back on his recol lection in a very agreeable manner. " Mytho logy and Religion of Ancient Greece" is ano ther trite topic, but equally well treated as the preceding article. " Andral on Consumption" is full of practical knowledge on a subject pain fully and almost universally interesting. The Review enters in detail into the nature, the rise and progress of tubercles, how they are to be, if not altogether obviated, at least dimi nished in danger. In the course of this in quiry he indulges in some brief pertinent allu• sions to the quackery of a notorious practi tioner on this subject. " Carl Maria Von Weber" is a sketchy biography of this emi nent composer, whose Der Freischutz alone will hand down his name with honour to posterity. In the course of this article a scientific parallel is instituted between the genius of Weber and Rossini, and the pre ference, with some hesitation, is awarded to the former. " Fine Arts of the Middle Ages," though it will, perhaps, be read only by the select few, will by those few be appreciated as it de serves. " The United States" is a temperate, a tolerant, and a discriminating historiette, whose avowed object is to increase the kindly feeling that exists, or ought to exist between America and the parent country. Of the few remaining articles we have merely room to say that they are such as will not derogate from the established character of the Review. HISTORY OF THE BIBLE. VOL 11. -LONDON, 1531. Mr. Gleig has accomplished a difficult task with much skill and good sense, and through out his historical summary of the Bible, has not hazarded one opinion, or given utterance to one expression, even upon controversial points, that can offend the feelings of the most devout and orthodox reader. His present volume, which closes the history, forms the 6th of the Na tional Library. By the bye, we perceive that the publisher of this intelligent miscellany has also announced a series of standard novels, commencing with that masterly tale " Caleb Williams." This is a good idea ; but we shall have something more to say on the subject when the series appears. The approaching nuptials of the Lady Em 31ELINE CHARLOTTE MANNERS, second daughter of his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, with the Hon. Captain CHARLES STEWART WORTLEY, second son of Lord WHARNCLIFFE, which are expected to be celebrated at Belvoir Castle in the course of the present month, is the fourth marriage that has taken place in the Noble Family of MANNERS during the last three or four months. His Grace's two nieces, the Hon. Misses ANNE and ISABELLA FORRESTER having, within that period, married the Earl of CHESTERFIELD and the Hon. Colonel ANSON, M.P. The Noble Duke's third daughter, Lady KATHERINE MANNERS, was recently united to Earl JERMYN. Capt. WORTLEY, who, until his retirement from the army, be longed to the 4th Regiment of Foot, is in his 29th year, and the fair demoiselle, who is about to become his bride . , is in her 25th. A great improvement has been effected on writing materials by the discovery of a method of condens ing the strength of writing ink, so as to form a Portable Ink Cake, of which ink may be made at once by rubbing it down as required with a little water. This discovery is considered of much importance by gentlemen from abroad, who have experienced the inconvenience arising from the rapid evaporation of ink in warm climates, an inconve nience which will now be obviated, as the c Ike may be made with Hide or no trouble into ink in small quantities as required, so as always to have it fresh and good. The same process by which this cake is made has been applied by the inventors (Alessrs. Aloarsox and Co.) to the im provement of writing inks, and has been attended with the most complete success. The forts and batteries on the lOwer Shannon are kept in a state of constant and vigilant preparation.— Limerick Chronicle. . . . . On Thursday last, about ten o'clock at night, the cries of a fem ale in distress were heard in the river near the Swing Bridge, in the city of Lincoln. A person named ELIZA MARSHALL, who had been quarreling with a young man named WILLIAM CARTER (by whom it is said she is pregnant), pulled off her bonnet and shoes, went on board of a vessel, and plunged into the water, but by timely assistance she was almost miraculously saved from an un timely end, as the ebb passed with great rapidity down the river.—Boston Gazette. The lands in the neighbourhood of Bardney are now very much flooded, in some parts very nearly four feet upon the level; several hundreds of acres in that neighbourhood are completely flooded, and an informant describes it as a very shocking sight.—Boston Gazette. About six o'clock last Thursday morning an out-house belonging to Mr. BARNES, farmer, of Hurtling, wa s discovered to be on fire.—There were a number of cattle in the place, and it is supposed the incendiary con templated their destruction, but they were removed in ti me. —Boston Gazette. PRICES or STOCKS THL Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red ......81 1 / 4 80 7 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 80 100/i 3% per Cent. 9O Ditto Red 90 1 / 4 89% s New 3 1 / 4 per Cent 89%4 3 per Cent Ann. 17'26 - 4 per Cent. lEai 99%M Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan 5, 1860 l 7 l /4 3-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860.. Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 tJanish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 — Guatimala — Mexican Bonds .. Ditto. 1823 — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min.'Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 25% Ditto National l5 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 3934 I I Guardian Assurance Co £2o 24% 2.5 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 12. Bank Stock 214% St. Patrick ITISUT. (per sh.) Consols, 3 oer cent. Gov. St o ck, 33 per cent. 89 N a tional Ditto — Ditto, New 89% 'Patriotic Ditto i per Cent. —.lHibernian Bank 19% Gov. Deb. 36 percent.... 84% 'Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock 43% (Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock 23% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. i Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. e. Commercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 11 Ditto, at sight 11 181 Rotterdam 2 U 12 li Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M.S. 13 111 Altona l3 DI Paris, 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto 2 U. 25 50 Bordeaux 25 55 Berlin ,ITGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn... 471,/,, Genoa. 6O Venice 46 Malta 46 Naples . 39 Palermo per oz. 118 Lisbon Oporto 464 Rio Janeiro Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 154 Cork I% Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective tl. 2 M. 10 9 Trieste d0..... . ...10 9 Madrid 37 Cadiz 36% Bilboa Barcelona 36 Seville 36% Gibraltar 47%1 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 13 minutes after 5. I Evening...3s minutes after 5. : ilre fivo!C._ itt b+ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1831. Lord ALTHORP made an important declara- tion in the House, last night, respecting the Currency. "He was of opinion that the cur rency of the country was now in a healthy state, and being so, he thought the House could not act in so imprudent and unwarrantable a manner as to endeavour to disturb it. With these views, he therefore did consider it necessary to say that it was not the intention of Government to look into the subject, and also to express his opinion that any change in that currency would not now prove beneficial. In this respect he trusted their experience would teach that caution to the House, which was so necessary in matters affecting so deeply as this did the universal, as well as the commercial, welfare of the country." Agreeably to his promise, Lord ALTHORP last night brought forward his motion for miti gating the severity of that fertile source of crime and bloodshed, the Game Laws—a system of legislation as disgraceful to our character, as baneful to our national morals. It will be seen, by reference to our Parliamentary Report, that Lord ALTHORP'S plan is truly enlightened, liberal, and humane. He proposes to repeal all the existing Game Laws—to do away with all qualifications whatsoever—to permit game to be sold by licensed dealers—and to allow any person who purchased a license to kill game. With respect to poaching, he proposes for the first offence four months' imprisonment for the second, eight months ; and the third offence, to be a misdemeanour subject to two years' imprisonment. The Bill was received with great and deserved approbation of the House. It would appear by the Brussels Papers that the Belgians are to have the brother of the King of NAPLES for their Sovereign. He was born in 1811, and is to marry the Princess MA RY of France. We really pity this Royal young lady, whose heart seems to be as little consu l te d in the choice of a husband as the devoted Bel gians in that of a King. No matter whether Jew or Gentile—Turk or Kamschatcan— whosoever shall find favour in the policy of the Representative Congress must, it seems, find favour in her eyes ! The dreams of the Princess MARY must be as f anc iful as her fortune , for the promised husband of to-day may give place to the expectant Lord of to-morrow. Was ever Princess in such fashion woo'd? Was ever lady in such humour won ? Well may the maid of Orleans exclaim of her husbands, in the mockery of her wonder — They come like shadows—so depart ! The Austrian Observer of the 4th February takes great pains to contradict the report that military preparations are going forward in Spain, and attributes their manufacture to the " labo ratory of the revolutionary party." The Austrian Journal may believe what it fearfully wishes, but a little time will clear up the mist of delusion. Not only Spain but Italy will rise up and un deceive the votaries of Prince METTERNICH in their dreams of despotic submission, and the preservation of miscalled " legal order." Even now the torch of liberty relumes the dungeons of the " Italian provinces," and Austrian pride will soon find enough to do nearer home :-- VIENNA, FEB. 3.—A letter from Madrid, in the All - Zeitung of 29th January, speaks in the most confident manner of military preparations of all kinds, which are said to be going on in Spain, and adds, "Spain will take a decisive part in the movements which the great Powers may think fit to order with respect to the affairs of France." We are fully authorised, by what we know of the poli tical attitude of the Spanish Court, to declare the contents of the article in question to be a fiction throughout, but believe that we can point out the origin of it. It could proceed from no other source than the laboratory of the revoluti‘nlary party, which, as it cannot succeed in spread ing its work of destruction by the means hitherto prac tised over all the States of Europe, has had recourse to the announcement of a general war as near at hand, in which, as it fondly imagines, the first shot would " bring victory to it." Those who animate their adherents by such reports, and to alarm Gov ernments an d t h e pu blic, w ill b e disappointed in their expectations, so far as they reckon on pretended conventions between the great Powers. The sole object of those Powers is to avert the dangers which in a time of great fermentation threaten legal order, DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock ............... . - Ditto Bonds ... . ........ 14 15 pm. South Sea Stock ..... Old Annuities. New Ditto ............ — 3 er Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000...... 34 35 pm. Ditto ...... —.30 1 ...... 34 35 pm. Ditto Small ............ 34 35 pm. Ditto Commercial ...... pm. Ditto Advertised . ....... pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Feb 25 ......... 80 IA THIS DAY AT oNS O'CLOCK. Neapolitan ........................ Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old ,Ditto, New ................... Russian 0214 ,Spanish, Is2l l7y2 18 0 . 3.•• Fr e nch Rentes, sp. c. 1--- Exchange ...... 2.5 f. 30 ,-- 2 per cent....... 60t 50c, Exchange ...... `3f. 30e. the solidity of the existing constitutions, the welfare of -nations, and all- the blessings of society. Respecting the riseans by which they hope to accomplish this salutary ob ject, they will certainly ask advice of correspondents of newspapers. So much, however, is certain, that if the Spanish Government, as cannot be doubted, follows the Nysteui of those Powers to which the intention of " order ing movements respecting the internal affairs of France" is foolishly imputed, its policy could be no other than care for the preservation of peace. FUNDS.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 924-.—Four per Cents., 97.—Bank Shares, 1,033. A Cabinet Council was held this morning at the Foreign Office. There have been no arrivals at any of the Public Offices this day. We are gratified in being able to assure our readers that the much-desired opening from Waterloo-terrace into St. James's-park will be very shortly commenced. We hope it will be executed in a manner, and with a spirit, worthy the architectural magnificence of the ❑eighbour- hood. A mere flight of steps will be but a sorry boon to the public ; there should be an expansive opening for carriages as well as pedestrians. In another column will be found Mr. O'CoN NELL'S latest diatribe on the subject of the Repeal of the Union. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman, we perceive, still clings tenaciously to his political bantling—the more cherished, perhaps, in consequence of its weakness— and rejects with scorn the idea of hav ing entered into any sort of compromise with the Government. He compromise ! GOD forbid : he is now on his road to England, for the avowed purpose of bearding Ministers to their faces in the House of Commons Such is the language that Mr. O'CONNELL holds out to his deluded countrymen,whom he further exhorts to persevere in agitation,well knowing that among all classes in every quarter of the globe where any great national question is at issue, the line of demarcation between agitation and convulsion is very slight indeed—so slight as to be scarcely distinguishable. If Mr. O'CONNELL wished to confer a real, not a pretended boon, on his country, he would at once merge the ques tion of Repeal in that of Reform, aware, as he must be, that the success of the one will do away with the necessity of the other. A real Reform once obtained in England would immediately extend its healing influence to Ireland, which we should consequently soon see a happy—a prosperous — a contented country. But then this hapless country would not be indebted for its prosperity to Mr. O'CONNELL, and this we suspect the Honourable and Learned Gentleman canno t reconcile to himself. It mortifies his va nity ; it clips the wings of his towering am bition. Hard case, but it is fit and necessary that such pride should have a fall. By the bye, we perceive that Mr. O'CONNELL scouts the idea of having pleaded guilty. We will not dispute his assertion, though for the life of us we cannot understand the difference between pleading guilty and withdrawing the plea of " Not Guilty," which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had previously put upon the record, and on the withdrawal of which the proceedings against him were actually stayed, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL declaring that he would be satisfied with judgment on the first fourteen counts of the indictment. EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, AND LEITH RAIL• WAY. We beg to call the attention of our readers to a set of resolutions which will be found in another column, adopted by the Committee of the Town Council, Edinburgh, in reference to this great national undertaking, whereby they will perceive that the Committee have agreed, under certain restrictions, to give their cordial support to the plan of a railway, by the line surveyed by Messrs. GRAINGER and MILLER. It is not, perhaps, publicly known, that the Company have fixed the maximum rate of charge betwixt Glasgow and Leith nearly 40 per cent. below the present existing rates, and promised to the Chamber of Commerce, at Belfast, to insert a clause to this effect in the Bill. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. We have no arrivals this morning either of foreign mails or ship letters. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 14.—The demand for British Plantation Sugar, this week, has been steady, but not extensive, owing to the large sales of Mauritius having supplied the trade. The estimated purchases, including this day, are 2,000 hhds. and tees. The prices are without variation. The accounts of Cotton for the manufacturing districts continue very favourable, but the de mand here is very limited, as few export orders appear. The purchases for the week are too trivial for enumeration, except parcels taken in at public sale, of which about 2,000 have been sold. In the House, last night, Sir R. Vivian, questioning Lord Pal merston on the motive the French had for assembling large bodies of troops on the north-east part of France, and the pacific answer of his Lordship that the greatest amity and friendship was expressed by France towards England, has had the effect of maintaining the price of the Funds. This morning Consols, which left off yesterday at 804 for the account, opened at the same price, and at present they are 86 4 %. In the Foreign Market little doing at present. BRITISH Bank Stock, 201 2 ----- India ditto, 3 per Cent. Cons. 80 1 4 Ditto, for the Acct. MIA g 3 per Cent. Red. 80% 7/ 9 3% per Cent. FUNDS. Ditto, Reduced, 89% 90 Ditto, New, 89% ►,4 Four per Cent. (1826) 89 1 .4 % India Bonds, 14 15 Exchequer Bills, 34 5 FUNDS. creek, 26 8 Mexican, 36% Peruvian, 14 15 Portuguese, 43 4 Prussian, Russian, 9.214 3 ,1 Spanish, 17 1 ,4 1 ,4 HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have nothing of importance to communicate, and the Funds oantinue steady ; the highest prim t hey have reached this . morning was 80% M f or th e account, t he lowest 80% to %, with little doing; Consols are now 80%. An Express from Paris has arrived, but we do not hear it b r ings any information of importance. The price of the French Funds has not yet transpired. There is not a feature in the foreign m ar k e t worth observa. ti°n; prices much the same as yesterd a y. The French funds have come much the same as the last prices. No news. Consols, 80i FOREIGN Brazilian, 573( Buenos Ayres, Chillan 19 20 Colombian, 17 IS Danish, 59% 604 French 5 per Cent. 93g Ditto 3 per Cent. 60 1 THREE O'CLOCK. DOVER) FEB. 14 —A gentleman, who left Berlin a few days since, says that at that time the Russian and Polish armies had commenced operations. The snow was very deep, and the roads, where it was melted, full of water. One Polish regiment had retired into Silesia, being unwilling to fight against their country, or in favour of the revolution. RIDING REPRESENTATIVES.--We hear that great efforts are making to have separate Representatives for each Riding, instead of four for the whole county of York. — York Courant. 'We learn from Lisbon, that u pwards of 3,000 persons are under arrest there at this moment ; that the c ity wus i❑ a state of the utmost disorder ; and that the greatest discontent prevailed universall'. It is generally supposed that Mr. ST• JOHN LONG'S trial will not come on till Saturday or Monday; while some persons suppose that, as a remanet of a previous Sessions, it will be the very first case taken by the Judges to-morrow morning. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY). COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court this morning was filled to repletion with ladies, more than two hundred of whom were supcenaed as witnesses in the case of _ _ _ PIGGOV v. PATTISON. The case appeared to excite the most intense curiosity. It was an action brought under the following circumstances, to recover compensation in damages from the defendant for falsely repre senting the profits of his wife's business, which he sold to the plaintiff:—The plaintiff (Mr. Piggot) was in business at Co ventry, as an upholsterer, and his wife carried on in that town the trade of a milliner. The defendant's wife previous to her marriage carried on the millinery business in Chatham.place, Blackfriars. Mrs. Piggot, following the example of most country milliners, went to visit the metropolis twice a year, for the purpose of selecting articles of the newest fashion to decorate the belles of Coventry, in search of which she went to the house of the defendant's wife, at that time Miss Sansom, and finding herself well served, be came a regular customer. After this connection had continued some time, Miss Sansom informed Mrs. Piggot that she (Miss S.) was going to be married to Mr. Pattison, and consequently did not intend to carry on her millinery business in Chatham-place. She at the same time intimated to Mrs. Piggot that she should be happy for her (Mrs. P.) to become the purchaser. Mrs. Piggot thinking that she should prefer a London to a country life, com municated the determination of Miss S. to Mr. P. The result was, that inquiries were made as to the nature, extent, and profit of the business, when the following statement was given by Miss San som :—That for the three years preceding, the returns of the bu siness had averaged two thousand four hundred pounds per an. num ; that there was two hundred and fifty private ladies regu lar customers ; four hundred and eighty-seven wholesale cus tomers, lists of which were produced ; and, finally, that the bu siness was exceedingly profitable. This was the statement given in by the defendant and his wife, and for which they asked, for the purchase and good-will, the sum of three hundred pounds, and the stock, fixtures, &c. &c. &c., to be taken at cost price. They also represented that there could not be the least doubt but that if Mrs. Piggot purchased the business, she would be enabled to maintain her family in the most respectable manner, and save the first year the whole amount of the purchase money. These representations appeared too flattering to the plaintiff and his wife to resist, and accordingly negociations were entered into, and the result was the transfer of the business from Miss Sansom to Mrs. Piggot, on the terms pkoposed by the former. Mr. and Mrs. Piggot in consequence gave up their business at Coventry, and came to reside in Chatham-place, when they found that the business was not near so extensive or so profitable as had been represented. In the first year the returns, instead of being 2,4001., only amounted to 1,0901. Instead of there being two hundred and fifty ladies private customers, and four hundred and eighty-seven wholesale customers, it turned out there was only thirty-five of the former, and one hundred and eighty-seven of the latter. Under these circumstances therefore the present action was brought. Mr. Sergeant WILDE said he should prove the above facts, and then the plaintiff would be entitled to compensation. The cause, however, would necessarily occupy a long time, as lie should be obliged to call more than 200 ladies as witnesses.— ;Laughter.) The Learned Counsel, after proving the purchase, &c., proceeded to call his fair witnesses, a very small propor tion of whom had been examined at the time our reporter lett. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. BALDWIN v. DIXON. This was an action on the warranty of a horse. The plaintiff purchased a horse of the defendant, at his Repository at Bar. bican, for the sum of 22/. 10s., the defendant at the time of the sale giving a warranty that the animal was perfectly sound, and " bright as a star." It shortly afterwards turned out that there was a malformation of one of the feet, which caused a lameness; and after trying every remedy to cure it, without effect, the horse was returned to the defendant. He, however, refused to take it in, on the ground that there was a notice posted up in his yard, where the sale took place, that no horse would be taken back unless returned within three days after the sale.—The verdict was not returned when our Reporter left the Court. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Cust, Baroness Lehzen, and Sir John Conroy, honoured the performance of the opera of Cin derella, at Covent-garden theatre, last evening, with their presence. Prince Leopold left his residence at Claremont on Monday, on a visit to their Majesties, at their Palace at Brighton. The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Noblemen and Gentle.. men's Catch Club with his company at dinner, yesterday evening, at the Thatched House tavern. _ _ . The Russian Ambassador received despatches yesterday morning from his Government. His Excellency sent a communication to the Foreign Secretary, Viscount Palmerston. The Ministers of the Great Powers were afterwards summoned to meet at the Foreign-office. About three o'clock in the after noon, Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, Prince Ester hazy, the Austrian Ambassador, Prince Lieven, the Russian Am bassador, Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, and the Baron de Weissenburg, Minister from Austria, assembled at the Foreign office. These Ministers were engaged in conference with Viscount Palmerston till five o'clock, when the meeting broke up. Atter the conference Viscount Palmerston had an inters iew with Earl Grey, at the Treasury. The American Minister had a long conference with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Treasury. A deputation of the Manufacturers of Calico-prints, headed by Mr. Wilson Patten, the Member for Lancashire, attended at the Treasury yesterday, and had an interview with Viscount Althorp. The Lord Chamberlain and the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests had interviews with Earl Grey yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial-office, from Governor Stirling, at the Swan River. A deputation of Merchants interested in the trade of Cape Wine, attended yesterday at the Treasury. A number of gentlemen connected with the Coal Trade had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the Treasury. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Darnley, in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; Colonel and Mrs. Fox, in South-street, from Brighton ; Sir Charles Cockerel', Bart.M.P.in Piccadilly, from his seat, Sezincote, Morton, Gloucestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Parnther, and Robert Parnther, Esq. in Grafton street; Lord Maryborough, in Saville-street, from Fern Hill, Windsor ; Captain Broughton, R.N. at Batt's Hotel, Dover street, from a tour; Lieutenant Buttereilar, R.N. at ditto, from ditto ; J. W. Carleton, Esq. at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's street, from Chester. DEPARTURES, Prince Leopold, from Claremont, for Brighton ; the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, from Hampshire, for Battersea ; Lady Julia Howard, from Park-street, for Hertfordshii e ; Lord Gardiner, for Melton Mowbray ; Captain Knox, for Brighton ; It. Arkwright, Esq. for his seat, near Leicester; Mr. and Mrs. Knox and family, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Da vies -streets, for Ireland; Sir Robert Bateson, Bart. M.P. Lady Bateson, and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for their residence in Harley-street. REPEAL OF THE UNION. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Monday.) Yesterday a meeting of the persons engaged in Dublin in the occupation of wine porters, was held in Swan's Rooms, Bache lor's-walk, to petition Parliament for a repeal of the Union. Several speeches were made, when it was proposed that the petition to Parliament for a repeal of the Union should be con fided to Mr. Hunt, and that Mr. O'Ctnnell should give it his support. Mr. O'CONNELL was here loudly called upon. Soon as silence could be obtained, he said, 1 hope within the next eight and-forty hours to have my foot on the English soil.—'Cheers.) — I do not now mean to address you on the subject of the repeal of the Union, it is not necessary for me to do so—the very exhibi tion of talent which has been made here to.day proves that it is unnecessary, and while that display of genius is not only honour able to you as Irishmen, it also demonstrates this, that it is and must be an idle and vain attempt to resist the torrent of public opinion in this country; it shows, too, that the voice of Ireland must be respectfully heard and attended to within the walls of St. Stephen's Chapel. Before I proceed further, let me say one word of myself, and one word of that most unworthy journal the Dublin Evening Post. In last night's Dublin Evening Post it is stated that I pleaded guilty to eight or fourteen counts of the in dictment. A greater falsehood was never stated even in that Paper.—(Hear, hear.) I would rather that the arm was cut off from this body than plead guilty to one count.—(Loud cheers.) The Dublin Evening Post, too, I understand, for I only have read what appeared in the placard, calumniated the Goverment by the assertion that they had entered into a compromise with me : that I, in fact, had compromised my political opinions on the subject of the repeal of the Union with somebody called the Government. There never was a greater falsehood published : it is totally and entirely false.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) I have made no compromise—l never will compromise my opi nions : I have not, and never did, and never shall, compromise my political opinions. —(Cheers.) I may be convinced by greater powers of reasoning : if they show me that I am wrong, I will at once give up; but long as I think I am right, I shall unflinchingly persevere in that course.—(Hear, hear.) It has been said that I have agreed to give up the agitation of the question of the repeal of the Union. I utterly deny it, and here I am asserting it, who can contradict that assertion ? (Hear, hear, and cheers.) They may crush me, but they can not daunt me—they can neither bribe me, nor frighten me, and here I am as uncompromising an advocate for the repeal of the Union as I ever was.—(Continued cheers).—l came here to show you, that though I have allowed judgment to go by default on fourteen counts, it is because I dispute the construction of law by the Attorney-General, and that I have the liberty of carrying, through the Twelve Judges, to the House of Lords the question of law, which I shall not discuss till then. But as to the question of the entirety of my opinions their firmness, and their consis tency, that is one which, I. as have always upheld, I shall not now allow to be compromised. My opinions and my principles are now, as they ever have been, unchanged, and I now look, as I have ever done, to the interests of Ireland—to our obtaining a separate and domestic legislature, having the one King of England, and a firm and a lasting connexion with that country. —(Hear, and cheers.)—l wish to see the two Houses of Podia ment.—(A person in the crowd here cried out, « and you upon the woolsack.") —No • God forbid that I should l oo k t o my self when theinterests of Ireland are at stake.—(Loud cheers.) I am told, for it was by accident I heard it in the hall of the Four Courts, that I am accused of taking up the question of the repeal of the Union because I had failed in the English House of Com mons. To be sure, I made no great way there for Ireland ; but if I did not do so, that was not my fault.—(Hear.) I proposed there three or four measures which would have been beneficial to Ireland ; I had but fifteen or sixteen to support me, and two or three hundred against me, and that I think would be odds even at foot-ball.—(Hear, and laughter.) But what is the present Administration doing now ?—an Administration which I am told is going to bid against me in popularity —to propose those very measures which they combined to refuse me.—(Hear, hear.) The first question I sh a ll as k th em on going to Parliament shall be, what do you int en d t o d o f or I re l an d ? I will say to them, I am popular in Ireland; you do not like me to be popular there, and small blame to you for not liking it. —(Hear, and laughter.)—l will tell you then what you should do if you intend to go into the market and bid against me for popularity with the Irish—you * have the power to do good if you please, I have only the wish, and regret I have not the power to do them service—you wish to take the people out of my hands; will you then Reform the Parliament ? Will you do away with rotten boroughs ? Will y ou g i ve pro t ec ti on to the votes of the people, by ballot? Will you d o t h at f or me ?—(Hear hear, and cheers.)—Will y ou open t h e corpora tions,. and identify them with the tow ns , an d w ill you h ave the guilds composed not of nomin a l but real traders ? Will you do that for me ? —(Hear.)—Will you do away with the vestry asse ssme n ts for me ?—Hear, h ear. ) — M y fr i en d sugges t e d that they are going to do away w ith t h e V estry A c t ; th e y are I believe going to do away with one A c t , an d t o b r i n g in another.—(Hear, hear.)—. Perhaps I am m i s t a k en i n thi s , but I shall ask them the question. I shall next as k th em what are they going to do with the tithes ? — (Hear.) Will they take a slice off them ? But I will ask them, will they do another thing for me ? W ill the y p ut even so sli ght a tax as 25 per cent, on the property of absentees, in order that it may be devoted to the employment of the labouring poor ? (Hear, and cheers.) Will they interfere with the grinding tolls and customs, which compel a may to pay for that for which he receives no value ? lam going to the House, where I intend to ask these questions, and half a dozen more puzzlers.— (Laughter.) I now go to Parliament to rais e m y voice for lreland—there _ may be a combination of Englis h re p orters against me, but the re porterssay, and even in England my voice must be heard. 1 will be able also to convince the English people that the repeal of the Union would be as a d va ntageous to the English as to the Irish for the Irish pape rs will t ell to the people what 1 may people.—(Hear.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA' FRO'S. DEAL, FEB. I5.—Wind M S.E. to LLOYD E.S.E.—Du•Ano the Writ the whole of the outward bound sailed, with a lig ht breeze flatl from et the Eastward. Arrived the British Monarch, from Arrived mn London, the Melby, Eden, f or Pernantetcole noon an American ship passed for the River, with t 0 0 on her topsail. m rett Le 4 fr :Ba PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 15.—Wind S E.—Arr ived don the Argyle, Stayers, for Van Diemen's Land; th , itengl Thomas, for the Cape of Hope, Ceylon, Madras, 0.1 " Sailed the Amity transport, for Plymouth. ~, ~Ar.....zx Ar rifl FALMOUTH, FEB, 14.—Wind S.W. " • ands eyid fro' from London the Doncaster, Scuflen for Mauritius BRISTOL, FEB. 15.—Arrived the Meriside, bi• -- Messina. • t a SP" t COWES, FEB. 15.—Wind S.W.—The AmitY -I . ° peke passing to the westward. Arrived from London the Sussex, Whitehead, for Bombay. _..,. .. Mille LIVERPOOL, FEB. 14.—Arrived the Mary CUTrinTe' v An from Bahia ; David Cannon Cain, from Maranham • r a n t ;'phil P e H n n u L a ni,d, FEB. i Sf!--o-m Arrived v a n the a h . Clarke, from New Orleans; Alleghany, Michaels: tr ° voila delphia. Off port the Pacific, Exile, from Malaga' ngett,,, the ve Corni sl from Gallipoli, has been got off, and arrived here. A',',„ —' t _ ha , sels on shore in this district, except the Barbadoes p ac ' been got off. Beer, and Wy gt °lb • The Rose, Alexander, from Terceira, is off LYin ll ll, Arrived at Baltimore the Galatea, Liston, from L ive New York, the Oregan, Kendael, from Liverpool. fnuclo, The General Doyle, Macauley, from Sierra Leo ne dun after being repaired at Madeira, received so much darrn to ti a gale there, that she was condemncd, and sold prelim,'" 21st ult. Put into The Talisman, Tresa, from Goree to Marseilles, P_ A and' deira the 4th ult. with damage, and has been condemn " ' cargo sold. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA CORN EXCHANGE. , the A re a ll, The arrivals of all kinds of Grain continue sroal, not much Flour fresh up. The Wheat trade continu_,..es c e d . ,13: 4 and the reduced prices of Monday are hardlLmaintnalt_S ley also meets a very slack trade. Beans and Pease a''" tared' Oats meet buyers slowly at Monday's prices. Flour Uri A It RIVALS. F lour. ls Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I 3, 9500 14 1,870 qrs. 2,460 qrs. 3,150 qrs. 345 English Irish Foreign I 400 HADDIN S G C T O O T N C C H OR M N A ivI RK A it E K T E S T ......... so _ 11. chi 21. lei' A full supply of Barley, with a quick sale ; top uP a t the_ p al i e c r e a . ge l 2 ,h d e . — m 3 a 2 r l k q e u t awrtaesrsashoold, wellon ly su l p s pl o i f el w w h i i t c h h o w a e t r e s,.oDn ut u rt i were rather dull-378 quarters were sold, 164 unsold! . e. rWlw 0 average down 25.-11 quarters only brought the top Pil e 9.3 , 2 1 ' has fallen Is. 3d. npon the average. Beans are down the average, 96 quarters sold, and 52 of Pease. 0 0 4 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 4:0 First 72s Od 44s Od 36s Od 44s Od ggi Eeeoncf 62s Od 40: Od 293 Od 403 Od 4 0i ,A, 1 hird There were 346 qrs. of Wheat in market, 291 whereof " 20 Unsold.-36 Grey. Average 3l. 24.9 d. 10.12tht_____/ DALKEITH CORN MARKET—Feb. 1° tldS 44 : ' There was a large supply of Wheat in the market Of el"'4 which met with a ready sale, at rather lower prices P . '" of this day se'nnight. Oil Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Pease. I et, First 72s 68 40s Od 33$ Od 48$ Od tpis et , Second Third sBs Od 34s Od 26s Eid 401 Od GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) pito From the limited supply of Raw SUGARS at marke t, 1 90 b sactions have been inconsiderable; the sales are only good Brown to low middling Jamaica, and St. Vincent s, s *i,, 7 4 51s. ; good, 58s. 6d. ; and middling Demeraras a,! ship; puncheons of Demerara Molasses were sold at 2 4 5. side. Refined Sugars are steady ; Brawn Loaves, att Can't middling, 82.5. up to 945. ; for Fine Lumps, 775. a 8.5' d litce 10 1 V. a 1014 d. ; British Molasses are firm at 22 5 ., prices are anticipated ; Crushed Sugars have been ve"ole, and in demand, and are fully 2s. dearer, particularly t he •Or's e° 1 qualities ; Browns, 565. a 60s. ; middling and good e jb 625. 6d. a 68s. ; good, 68s. 6d. a 70s. ; fine and very 765.-105 trcs. and 35 brls. ad"° Jamaica COFFEE was sold by auction at an apt 4s. 6d. a Ss. on the ordinary, and as. a ss. on the middling 0.1 Cons, on the prices obtained in the end of Decen i nne i fel sold at 345. ; ordinary 445. a 475. 6d. ; good 50s. a 56 5 .4 nary 575. ; middling 60s. 6d. a 625.: good middling 6 86 ' i cal middling at 725. d olt' for No sales made in PIMENTO, GINGER, or East In „..9(1. Several parcels of Jamaica. RUM have been sold a t 16 O.P. Nothing done in Leewards. 30 ° ..g The sales made in DYEWOODS are confined to tv maica Logwood at six guineas. ASHES are very dull, and the sales confined entirely t 0 parcels, which is no criterion of the market. Nothing TALolv is du done in TOBACCO, o C f C se Oaipal 4. a 6d ce.Lwit4h7osu. t a lteratio n ' 50 1 1 Y.C.I FISH OILS are very flat and lower; Whale and 435. a 44/. ; and Cod 401. per old ton. .RKETS. 1,202 Wheat, perbarrel2ostone 108 Bete l7 stone 14 0 18 0 /) 418 16 stone 15 0 20 0 j 5 0 2,088 Oats 8r 0 - 1 noFaina4l,l2,,oFoeb. 1 1 9,71 ' 6 , t 4; 14 0 18 0 , 7,540 Cwt. 9 stone) 8 0 27 0 16 514 Oatmeal IRISH MA: DUBLIN MARKET NO .1, 21 0 :17 0 • , x• 586. ' Sold to Bakers only. 6,598 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat g Receipts of Flour, 7,0031 Seco First Sales of Do. 7,540 I 'hir F id Flour , 4d. per 5 8- 0 0/. 0 3 from 255• t 2 0 ' (V from 21s. 9,d• ° • t " from Ss. vu. - jail' Qur PRICE HalfitE BREAD. Quartern Quartern Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. .s.'' s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d.l s. d. as. 1 0 Cork 1 0 38 o'l3 6 15 9 9 0 15 721 0 2 1 00 j 6 Limerick 33 0 38 414 6 15 811 9 15 018 0 22 0 , 0 0 Waterford 34 0 38 013 0 16 014 0 15 018 0 22 v „ 19 0 0 Cloninel 32 6 38 011 6 15 610 6 12 620 0 22 `"„ 0 Carlow ....300 37 0 17 0 18 614 0 l5 020 6 21 Butter. Beef, Mutton, Pork, •It"', per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. vd. < O . g./ d. ad.d.ad.s.d.as.d. s. d. s. d • S ii * 0 0181 0 1 Cork 3; 6 3 621 0 28 (92 0 88 0 0 16 ~ 61 1 Limerick— 3 4 3 432 0 35 0194 088 08 2 eV - Waterford 3 5 4 529 0 31 091 09 0 078 0 0 Clonmel 3 5 3 429 0 31 090088 0— Carlow-- 4 51 0 0 0 0 009008 0 0 70 „51 nl4. t`.1151 tO t ; KILKENNY.—Butter 80s to 86s. per cwt. ; Wh eat /is. Iff i per barrel ; Flour 245. to 425. per bag; Oats 12s. t ° galic rel ; Barley 14s. to 16s. ; Beef 2d. to 461. per lb. ; w t.; to 4Y 2 d. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d, Per C Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS .. /FOg r IMPORTED. AN .40 1 Same pia-Ylfr , e s This riod last ..),/ year. year. gsfp Bags, &c. Bags, &c. 1 Bags, B i c ' Liverpool 79,158 71,810 l; / 6,397 1,773 *— Glasgow ----„...... 7,740 4,565 . . cl 4. Total expo; Same pet im I 7,740 I ited in 163 id 1830,-- ri ........." , 1,514. 960. LORD THURLOW AND LAVAT B +' „ . 000 VATER, on being shown a picture of Lord T110g.1:4 amined it for a moment, and said " Whether 0 , 1, igtop on earth or in hell, I know not ; but, w herever P e r's, is a tyrant, and will rule if he can."—Dr. Lar d° binet Library, Vol. 11. dete r ./ The Magistrates of Edinburgh h 3,1 orr p e' mined to purchase ground for a market for 1./ .; th e The fleshers in the city markets have petition h e fU t green and fish markets should be removed to 0 8/ in which they were formtrly belt!; and tb B ,: r Physic Gardens should be levelled, and, toget"eoo4 large square occupied by the - tither markets, beery into a mat ket for live stock. This would b e v ol t nient for them, and would bring the cattle tohl places of business.—Scotsman. 30 , 11 1 : 0 , 11? t, • BOOK OF THE SEASONS.-- „,, .l chronicle of the ever-interesting operation s : 0 11, 1 4 : Nature," has become an especial favorite, net t.tIP those who live in the country, but with the P en o f 0 00 ° ' lers in populous towns ; so true is it that a le v b e • c i, is the first and most enduring passion to IvlOl9o beings cling. In his introduction, the authobrreobe, says " We should not only make our bo oks the 000. e, the depths of every street, court and alley, e. ,bot aliment of human hearts—the love of Na t : l n r d reo, e o li osif,; them, like a trumpet, to get out at times, animating fellowship which God designed to be ( joie" between the soul of man and the beauty of the 0' 1 0 „p f BIRTHS. A, ~ 1 4 W', On the 14th inst. at Brunswick-square, the 13 '4 - 0. 1 , son, Esq,, of Worcester College, Oxford, M.D. , I.oOn' On the 12th inst. the lady of the Rev. W. C. 01 dauhters. ijoli O g n the 12th inst at Boulston, P e mbrokeshire, t he 1,,- - " e Aukland, Esq., of a son. s quAt el ' On the 14th inst. in Hunter-street, Brunswic k " " of R. W. Carden, Esq., of a daughter. Ol e o t d MARRIED. ..„l e tlonilw On the 15th inst. at Trinity Church, St. Ma'J i S. S. Douglas, only son of the late Rear-Admi ra r s ri , ft,. j, Maria Edith, youngest daughter of Woodbine $ 0 ;0 Upper Harley-street. gr. li ts , On the 15th inst. at St. Pancras New Cbt a !r e , v lb da e ., g a re• Mansfield, of North-place, Gray's-inn, to 1'd 3 "1.04" Clarke, Esq., of Heathcote-street, Mecklenburg e jli ‘2Ol d i e 4;l, DIED . ed On the 10th inst. in Brompton-square, ag e ,Der,o4 justly lamented by her family and all who k ne 0 i o zabeth, eldest daughter of William Harv e Y , „ A l3 O daughter of the late Admiral Sir Henry Oa r ''' . pfrO• 1 0 1 mer On , in Kent. ilon• the 14th inst. at St. James's Palace, toe nose or eta e Boscawen, daughter of the late General G', w as Bo;cawen, who had attained her 87th year, OW'," .'"" AO' years in the family of her late Majesty Quern On the 15th inst. at his residence, Chettenh4.--age, H. Maudslay, Esq. „, forc l " w On the 15th inst. B. P a t ers on, Esq. of bledon, aged 77. //OP if Ot PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DitißD° VOl4. SUN OFFICE, 112 3 STRAND , V l° 'elekitTtti:o s tl etropol v_ 4lll - 1 - 6- 1, th e 0 lA _ . ri th E Zi• i g n tH e on,' nc nfiu, si p 4 -me Bia, 0 B f e n ) icat'l o " r e l y Ne derr editior Th % et He t Th:AMI day a E T he h e L l. r m . -ue p • not 0, 1 4 1n t he la Ptti