The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-17 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Our readers, and by this time the English public within two hundred miles of the metropolis, are lost in astonishment at the bravado of the Court. The Tories have thrown their last die. Tne Standard assumes that all the members of the new Cabinet " are men of proved talent and integrity." 'With the excepton of Lord L3ndhurst, Lord Rosslyn, and, as the Times called Mr. Baring, " the Golden Weather eock"—three chameleon politicians, deserters of re form principles —the Cabinet and its subaltern officers are unquestionably rank Tories. Their " talent" has been found wanting to govern this country under the base system of nomination and rotten boroughs. Can such men, therefore, successfully administer our public affairs, with reduced power, and in a House of Com mons purged of its corruption, and popularized by the new constituencies ? If they have " integrity, can they be Reformers? So lately as the close of last Session, these eminent anti-Reformers opposed them selves to every act of a Liberal Administra tion. They denounced the Ministerial intention of reforming the corporations—they opposed themselves to all the claims of the Protestant Dissenters—th e y justified the abuses of the Irish Church—they fought for the rotten boroughs detected in corruption, and in the House of Lords shielded them from punishment and reformation—they boldly defended the utility of sinecures in Church and State, and the benefit of unmerited pensions and jobbing places ; and can such men now expect to pass unde tected in the mask of Reformers ? We believe Sir Edward Knatchbull is an honest bigot ; at all events, we have his recent opinion, that the Duke of Wel lington is a back-bone, uncompromising Tory. Not a calendar month since, on the 20th of November, Sir Edward Knatchbull, after the dismissal of Lord Mel bourne's Ministry, in a public speech at Ashford, thus characterised himself and the Duke of Welling ton :—" A great question had been lately agi tated, viz., the payment of Church-rates. Though ceasing to pay them would be a benefit in a pecuniary point of view, he hoped so base a principle would never be allowed. to enter into the Constitution, as it would be the cause of an injury that could never be repaired. If th e y k e pt th e Church and St a t e j us t as it had been delivered to them by their ancestors, he was sure that in so doing they would consult the best interests of their country. The late happy change which had taken place was one that was caused purely by Providence. It was not the work of intrigue, nor was it expected even by those whom the Crown now called to its councils.—(Hear.) In . the mind and judgment of all impartial men, there could be no doubt of the Duke of Wellington.— (Cheers.) If he had hitherto pursued a path which had met with their approbation, they might rest as sured it was his fixed determination fo continue in it. Though the meeting had not a political character ; :ire was obliged to appear at it in that character, and fear lessly express his political opinions." Sir Edward Knatchbull is the public man selected by Sir Robert Peel and the Dnke of Wellington to be " Paymaster of the Forces," and to sit side by side with them in the newly constructed Cabinet. The Standard appeals for public confidence in the new Cabinet to the appointment of this devoted bigot I If ex tremes meet, verily Sir Edward Knatchbull bids fair to become an ultra-Reformer ; and well may the more liberal Tories stand aghast at the compOsi tion of the Peel Ministry. Sir R. Peel has volun teered' on a forlorn hope, impelled by honour to resign himself to inevitable political destruction. Foreseeing the impossibility of governing the country on Tory principles—persecuted by his unfortunate party to ac cept office, and repeatedly -protesting ag ainst the im practicability of success—flattered by his Sovereign, and cajoled by the peculiar circumstances which admi nistered to his vanity, he has thrown himself at least into the " gulf," which on Monday w e described. in th e extracts from his own speeches of 1.831 and 1832. The Tories are haunted with the ghost of " Revolu tion." Mr. Croker has prophesied in the Quarter 4 Reriew and the John Bull, till the " Conservatives really believe in his predictions. They are frightened at their own shadows. The Standard last night be trays their forebodings and hopelessness of escape from the monster of their crazy imaginations—" We firmly believe that the present change is the very last cast for the salvation of the Monarchy ; that if the Cabinet now in progress of formation, fall, its overthrow wil be almost Instantaneously followed by the subversion of the Throne—the dissolution of the National Church —and 'a complete change in the property of the empire." The Tories will die of fright. Such moristrous hallucinations must and will mislead tb,!m. Like sleep-walkers, they will perish in their 'dreams. The Peel Cabinet will be haunted by poli tical apparitions. Sir Robert Peel declared, on the discussion of the Reform Bills, that no government could co-exist with those measures of " revolution." Ile has predicted his own fate, and the dissolution of parliament will be the dissolution of Toryism. Never theless, we are not compelled to believe in the spectre of their distempered Minds. The new parliament will restore them to their senses. The alarm=bell will not answer. It is not heard by the Reformers. The Whig Aristocracy and the Middle Classes have too just a knowledge of the rights of property, and the People at large of the rights of industry, to be terrified by such evil prognostications. The Reformers want to keep the hands of the Tories out of their pockets— to storm the close and self-elected Corporations —to remunerate the Working Clergy, and to drive out the Drones and Sinecurists of the Establishment—to fur ther secure the freedom and security of election —to rednce taxation—to extinguish exclusive privileges— to free - trade and commerce from the shackles of olden times—to put down Toryism. If this be " Revolu tion," and the policy of " Destructives," the Reformers are the apparitions which will speedily frighten from the Government the members of this laughing-stock of a Cabinet.—Morning Chronicle. The floundering of the Times, with regard to Mi nisters, is, we think, symptomatic of its speedy abandonment of them. Already it has discovered that the passing of the Reform Bill has not made the choice of Ministers immaterial to the people. The opposition to that Bill, and to every beneficial mea sure since it became law, was at one time deemed of no moment by our versatile contemporary. We were told that Ministers would be forced into the same groove, and Inade to move in the same direction, as s their predecessors. The choice of Mr. Alexander Baring would seem to have led to a partial modifica tion of th e principle, as that gentleman is notorious for the difference between his speeches and votes, so that he had less to abandon, on becoming a Re former, than the rest of his colleagues, with the ex ception of Lord Wharncliffe. Yesterday, however, it admits that it has been endeavouring to mystify the people ; for it fairly renounces the principle tl,„ t -the Reform Bill has made it unnecessary tr them to concern thems e l ves w ith t h e Kin:;, choi ce o f Ministers, as they ma y themn ives - determi ne t h e measures to be brought forward. It now turns out that " measures not men" is an unmeaning phrase, as certain measures cannot be hoped for from certain men ie etc - ept at the expense of convulsing the kingdom. , The political guide of three-fourths of the people of England lends them many a wild goose chace, st would appear. But lest we should be charged with misrepresenting this most impudent pretender to the ilirectron of the political principles of the people of 'England, we will allow it to speak for itself : 'lt will be asked, however (says the Printing-house square oracle), since we have all along maintained the sufficiency of the Reform Bill to enforce a liberal system of policy upon any Government, where is the advantage of having any one set of men in pre ference to another—where the harm of such men as those on whom we have been animadverting ? To this the reply is easy. The Reform Bill in the long run will make all right ; but it will operate differently upon different classes of those statesmen all of whom had opposed it. To prudent minds it will point out the moral necessity of acting freely in correspondence with its spirit, and of anticipating, by their measures, any direct coercion of the Government, or its final overthrow by the people. Upon men without pru dence, upon obstinate fanatics in - things temporal or spiritual, it can have no such effect. Such men will never yield in time ; they are apt blindly and furiously to set themselves against the public will, and to force their own projects, they would convulse the ki ng d o M." The plain English of this passage would seem to be, that political scoundrels can alone be safe Mi nisters under a Reform Government. This doctrine may have been familiar to our contemporary ; but we would fain hope that the people of England, including, even the three-fourths of them who take their poll-, tical principles from the Times, must be somewhat startled by so barefaced an attempt to insult their un derstanding. On the 'Whig Ministers being dismissed people naturally supposed that when men were chosen to succeed them, who had opposed the Reform Bill and every liberal measure which that Bill rendered ne cessary, a policy in accordance with the principles maintained in opposition by the new Ministry might be expected. No, said the Times—they cannot, if they would, be other than Reformers ; the Reform Bill has settled that matter. Of what consequence is it whether we obtain good measures from the Duke of Wellington's or Lord Melbourne's Administration, since good measures we must have ? To say we will only take certain measures from certain men, is to speak like children. Our motto should be " Mea sores, not men." But now the whole is made to hinge on the circumstance of the new men having no attachment to one set of principles more than another. If they really mean what they say—if they have any seruple as to writing themselves knaves—if they think it is an insult to the people of England to vote for four years against certain measures, and the moment they enter on office to propose the same measures—then they are dangerous men—they would convulse the kingdom, which, notwithstanding the Reform Bill, can only be saved by means of dishonest Statesmen. It would seem that the Times supposed the Tories I could either themselves supply a greeter number of knaves, or might succeed in borrowing a few from their opponents ; for it is greatly chagrined at the number of honest Tories in the Cabinet. Had they been all like the Duke of Wellington, things would have gone right. "In the Cabinet (says our wea thercock contemporary), are some able and respected Ministers. All political parties are of chequ ere d ma terials. The Duke of Wellington, Sir R. Peel, Lord Aberdeen, and the Lord Chancellor, will, we take for granted, be the principal movers of the body." The individual here placed in the head and front of the saviours of the country, may be so reckless with re gard to principles as to pass muster at Printing-house square ; but our contemporary ought not to forget, that it is not enough to have no attachment to any set of principles, as some discernment is necessary to knos w what to abandon, and what to adopt in tts eivom of what is abandoned. Now, so late - s tile latter end of June last, the Times told Ts that the Duke of Wel lington was profor....,aiy ignorant of public o pi n i on , awl that " vas honestly and profoundly in th e dark as, to almost every than; that men thought and Lett throughout the larger portion of eduCated society." After all it appears we have only a blind leader in the Duke. Of the other three, in whom the hopes f the nation are placed by our contemporary, want of prin ciple would not secure us from danger from the same source, if the characters given of them in Printing house-square were to guide us. Was ever a people so insulted as the English people are by this most hn pudent renegade ?—Morning Chronicle. Rumour states Sir Robert Peel and the Marquis of Chandos to have parted upon anything_ but cordi a l terms. For thi s a b rupt an d untoward dissolutio n of their intended union, as members of the same Cabinet, conjecture assigns various causes—the one the new Premier's reluctance to pledge himself to a repeal of the malt tax ; the other, a still more determined oppo sition to any review of the currency question, to the present situation of which Lord Chandos, in common with a great multitude of other well-informed persons, attributes the present deplorabl e s t a t e o f t h e agricultu ral classes. The Noble Marquis, it is added, instead of dining with the Premier on Saturday, left town for Buckinghamshire, with the view, it is said, of laying befOre a meeting of his constituents at Aylesbury a statement of his share in the negotiations which pre ceded the formation of the new Government, accom panied by his reasons for declining office. It is not impossible but that this expose may reach us before this goes to Press. It is at the present moment of peculiar importance, and is therefore looked for with much anxiety. With a view to the gene ral election, which there seems little doubt is on the eve of taking place, it is of the highest impor tancs to the new Government that its intentions on the agricultural question should be clearly and distinctly avowed and understood. 'We have before stated, and we believe with accuracy, that the Duke of Welling ton's stronghold is among the agricultural classes ; and it will therefore be an unfortunate thing for the new- Government, if any thing has passed between Sir Robert Peel and Lord Chandos, which is calculated to mar or to diminish that impression. Certain we are that the question of raising the agricultural classes, including labourer, tenant and landlord, from their present state of depression, is one of infinitely more moment than many of those theoretical pledges, such as ballot and triennial parliaments, which a part of the Press is bestowing such useless pains upon ; and, therefore, difficult as it may be for Sir Robert Peel, scarcely warm in his seat, to give all the pledges that may be required of him, it is most important to the stability of his Government that, upon this question at least, there should, previous to the general election, be " no mistake."—Morning Herald. The mask is thrown aside—the Government is formed—it is not a coalition—not Whig and Tory-- not the moderate men of all parties—but the very dregs of Tory selfishness—the names of the Ministers are sufficient to show what the people are to expect-- abuses in Church—Corporation plunder—the Pension List, with all its extravagance—the stoppage, if not extinction, of all measures intended to relieve the people of their burdens—of their complaints—of the oppressions under which they have too long and too patiently suffered. Verily the tender mercies of the Tories are cruel. Beware, Ele c t ors — b e on your guard ;—the time for deci s i on — energy — act i on— i s come ;—examine every candidate—see his pretensions —look to his character--weigh his actions, and be fully assured he is pledged by honour—consistency— love of his country--to act as becomes the represen tative of a free people, before you elect him. On your decision hang, not the destinies of the Tories only, but that of this nation and of all Europe. If you are united among yourselves, forgetting minor points, and insisting only on the one grand distinction. Reform or no Reform, you must triumph. A :2.. 1 1 what a triumph l—greater than all the victor . s; ss .. o (l, 7apoieon or `Wellington—more useful-- . .nore enduring —more 0 to be celebrated than inimortal victories Marathon or Therinopylw w:s'Enessed.—Morning Advertiser. If we anted any evidence of the discomfiture and de'svair to which the Whig party are driven, we should find an abundance of such proofs in the scurrility of personal abuse to which 'they resort, and on which they seem to place their last and faltering reliance. That this is not merely an occasional ebullition of mor tified ambition, but the deliberate system of malignant minds, may readily be gathered from the series of vulga r libels which stain their paper and disgust their readers. Yesterday we had a furious article in the Globe, full of all manner of falsehood and vitupera tion, the object of which.was to denounce the appoint ment of Lord Chandos to a seat in the Cabinet. By the-by, this was probably written in the author's igno rance that L6rd Chandos was not a Cabinet Minister. Otherwise we should probably have heard only of the unbending integrity and independence of theNobleMar quis, to which none can pay readier homage than our selves, and of the i n d ecency of excluding h i s Lord ship from a Conservati ve C a bi net. In the same pape r Lord Stormont is coarsely denominated "a goose." Is it by such ribaldry as thi s th at the Globe can hope to advance the waning cause of its patrons, or to de monstrate any thing but the cowardly virulence of its own contributors ? Are these abusive epithets applied by an educated gentleman or by some low-born vaga bond, who would strive to vaunt the puddle in his own veins by sneering at the present Prime Minister as " the son of a cotton-spinner ?"—Morning Post. A correspondent who signs himself " SPECTATOR" makes some reinarks upon the supposed proximity of a dissolution of Parliament, which seem not unworthy of notice. He is not, we believe, solitary in the doubts he expresses as to the expediency, with a view to the interests of the Conservatives themselves, of calling another House of Commons, before the existing one shall have had an opportunity of declaring its senti ments with regard to the change of Ministers. Some reason must of course be assigned for dissolving this Parliament, which has still five years of its natural life unexpired,—some fault must be im puted to its composition, or. spirit, or proceeding, since the period of its election,---some grave mis- - conduct, such as the country will acknowledge to he. a sufficient cause for remanding the members to their constituents, otherwise such a wanton disturb ance of the public tranquillity will be charged as a crime upon his Majesty's advisers. Now, every body knows that in the present House of Commons are to be found many individuals professing both extremes of political opinion —the ultra-Radical and the ultra-Tory. But he is a bold man who will deny that the great majority, at least two-thirds of the House, have proved themselves to be rational and constitutional Reformers, not wishing to go in the path of change one inch beyond what may . be strictly necessary for preserving that which ought to be left unaltered. It is no unfair assumption then of our correspondent, that an abrupt dissolution. of a Par liament so composed would by most people be imputed to a disapproval of its prevailing character, that is, of its reforming spirit, on the part of his Majesty's Go vernment, and, consequently, to the repugnance of Sir R. Peel and his colleagues against such a system of reform policy as such a House of Commons would teriuirc at their hands. It certainly behoves the Ad ministration, therefore, to look well before them in the adoption of the measure alluded to. If the nation finds that the present House of Commons - has been cashiered for its devotion to the cause of reform, every man will then naturally ask his neighbour, can this be a Reforming Ministry, which commences its govern ment by so unequivocal a demonstration of hostility to the progress of amendment ? It will be surmised, of course, that the sort of House of Commons demanded for the purposes of a Government which dreads the existing House must be of an anti-reform colour--a belief which, if it should spread throughout the coun try, would at once be fatal to any Cabinet which gave rise to it, and against which it was directed. All this course of observation, however, applies to the single case of an immediate dissolution of the existing 1 3 - liament by Ministers, because of th , to meet it at all. It wog'" _a- Unwillingness oe different if Sir Robert come forward with distinct as to the country or his determination to -arry out the ieform system in Church and State, Mere to meet with a perverse, wanton, and factious opposition, not aimed at principles or measures, but at persons, and having for its exclusive end the return of office of a certain set of Ministers on the hoped for expulsion of those who form the actual Ad ministration. In that case the present Government might appeal securely from the representative to the elective body, and throw itself without fear upon the '' (rood sense and int egr it y o f E ng li s h men. We, at least, should apprehend nothing from an experiment so, forced upon the Crown. In answer to those who Object to particular individuals, we may observe that we, tco, have our personal feelings, but we adhere to our motto of measures, not seen ; though, even in the personal question, we might safely say, that in a Cabinet of which Sir R. Peel, the Duke of Wel lington, and Lord Lyndhund are the leaders, the subordinate members arc not likely to exercise any independent power. Indeed, the New Ministry will have this advantage over the late—it will not be a mere Cabinet of Departments, in which a Minister could bring forward an important measure, of which his colleagues and the Premier acquired their first knowledge when it was propounded in Parliament.— Tim es. Pod, after ha,, urar - SPANISH BONDS. A meeting of the holders of Spanish Cortes Bonds took place en Monday at. the City of London Tavern, Mr. Weeding in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN laid before the meeting a report of the proceedings whi c h b a d ta k en p l ace s i nce the general meet -I!]K on the 21st of August last which was read. It de tailed the communications that had taken place with the Spanish Government, in consequence of the resolution agreed to at that .meeting, and proceeded to state that on the 17th of October, in consequence of information being received that the Chamber of Procuradoi es, after having recognized the validity of the original loan, had determined to give two-thirds of the debt an active form, and to one third a passive form, but had refused to make any-arrange ment with respect to the long arrear of interest, the Chair man of the Committee wrote to Lord Palmerston, point ing out the great injustice of the course which the Spanish Legislature proposed to pursue, and calling upon his Lord ship to remonstrate with the Government of Spain, and to demand that the British creditor, in the acknowledgment and arrangement of the old Cortes debts, should at least be treated with the same justice as the creditors of other countries. A change taking place in the British Adminis tration in the course of the last month, the Chairman ad dressed a letter to the Duke of Wellington, soliciting his Grace to apply to the Spanish Government upon the subject of the claims of the British bondholders, in consequence of which his Grace despatched a messenger with instructions to the British minister at Madrid upon the subject. In conclusion the report expressed the thanks of the Com mittee of Spanish Cortes bondholders to. the Committee of the Stock Exchange, for the just and honourable manner in which they had acted throughout, and especially in re ference to the new loan lately contracted for. The Chair man then observed that the Committee did not intend to offer any decided recommendation upon the subject. Thinking that the time was come when the bondholders would be enabled to see their way to the end, the Com mittee deemed it more respectful to decline coming forward with any recommendation of their own, and to leave it to a general meeting to frame such resolutions as, upon calm end due consideration, it should think most proper,—(Hear,. bear.) lie ( t h e Ch a i rman) should, therefore, sit clown con tent with having placed before the meeting all the facts that. had come to the knowledge of the Committee. He only trusted that the meeting would enter into the discus sion of the subject with the calmness and temper which its importance demanded.—(Cheers.) Mr. COHEN, after some explanations as to the situation in which he was placed, said that the tililtfaCtots for the new loan would doubtless use all their influence with the Spanish Minister to. improve the terms of the deferred stock arising from the arrears of dividends, and that the terms. granted by the Government are even better than those proposed to be taken by the committee about six months ago. If, therefore, the success of a further re monstrance was doubtfiil, whilit the evil created by the delay w as p os i t i ro, i t appeared to him the most expedient course to av o id a ll further delay by acceding to the terms already o— • 61}1 !:ca . , accompanyi ng suc h an acce pt ance w i t h an tir,,oot request to the Spanish Government to reconsider. that portion of the law respecting the arrears of dividends, and expressinc , the fullest reliance that a request so just and reasonable will not be refused by a Government making exertions to remedy the sufferings which its former breach of faith had inflicted. Mr. Cohen then moved a resolution to the effect that for the purpose of putting a termination to the doubts of the Cortes bondholders, any further delay in reference to the arrears of debt clue to them would be highly injurious to them, that it was there fore expedient to accept the terms proposed by the Spanish Government in the law lately passed on the subject, but that the meeting express a hope that a modification would take place in the law in respect to the arrears of interest. Mr. MORGAN sec on d e d th e resolution. Mr. RICHARD THonNToN, after making several obser vations on the transactions in question, and the hardship suffered by the Spanish bondholders, came to the conclu sion that, in the whole circumstances of the case, the terms offered (3/.65. Bd. per cent.) should be accepted.—(Cheers and expressions of disapprobation.) But, let it not be understood that he would not exert himself to the utmost in his power, to obtain better terms. He thought, how ever, that the most prudent course would be, to take the terms that were then offered, resolving, through the Duke of Wellington, or whoever the foreign Minister might be, to keep up an unceasing series of communications with the Government of Spain, until some better and more equitable terms were obtained. With that view, he should decidedly support the resolution moved by Mr. Cohen. Mr. YOUNG said, that if the resolution that had been proposed, were adopted, it would amount to no surrender of tne principle of justice not only as regarded themselves, but as regarded others : and, at the same time, would be makinc , but a very poor return to the Committee of the StocCExchange, for the honourable an,l manly manner in which it had persisted in upholding the Ca 'ise of the !-bond holders aga i nst w h at h e cou ld call b y no otb. .n. name th an a swindlin g transact i on. H e therefore warned the meeti ng; against gi v i ng way to t h e t i m i d policy that was re con3 - mended to them. He begged to move an amenda:ent, to the effect that it was the opinion of the meeting tha t thc , act of the Spanish Government with reference to the pay ment of the foreign debt, in placing any part of the arrears of interest in a passive state, was not consistent with equal justice ; and that until equal justice was done to the: Cortes Bondholders, the gentlemen of the Stock Exchang e be re- ME SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1834. quested not to allow any new Spanish loan to be quoted upon their Exchange.—(Hear, Mr. KEMBLE supported the original resolution. Mr. GOLDSMID opposed it, and read a string of resolu tions, which he intended to propose, and which were to the effect, that the holders of the new loan should not be placed on a better footing than the holders of Cortes Bonds, and that until the holders of the latter were equally well situated with the former, the Committee of the Stock Ex change be requested Dot to allow any new Spanish security to be quoted upon their Exchange.--(Hear.) The CHAIRMAN said, lie had just received a communica tion from the Spanish Charge d'Affaires, which he read. It was as follows : " 51, Portland-place, Dec. 15, 1834. " Sir,--As Charge d'Affaires of Spain, I beg to inf orm y ou that the Government of her Majesty has already been made acquainted with the object of the meeting of Spanish bond holders, to take place this day, and that I feel the strongest confidence that their wishes will be favourably and speedily entertained. " In this understanding, and should the meeting abstain from any deliberation which might even for a moment affect the credit of Spain, to consolidate and increase which her Majesty's Government will never fail to make the greatest sa crifice, as an essential principle of their administration, and should they, previously to deliberating, likewise deem it their interest to learn the real feelings of the Government towards the bondholders, please to appoint the time when I may wait for you at this residence, and I shall be ready to give every information in my power to show the confidence which they ought to repose in the good faith and rectitude of the Spanish Government. (Signed) " IGNACIO JABAP. " Thomas Weeding, Est,, Chairman to the Committee of the Spanish Bondholders." When the cheers with which this communication was received had subsided, the CHAIRMAN suggested that the meeting ought to adjourn to that day week, in orde r th a t time might be g i ven t o hi m , as their Chairman, to commu nicate with the Spanish Charge d'Affaires. Mr. KRMBLE deprecated any further discussion, after the communication that had just been made and proposed. He (Mr. Kemble) begged that the • meeting do adjourn to this day week ; that the Chairman of the Committee be re quested to communicate with the Spanish - Charge d'Af faires ; and that a letter be written to the-Stock Exchange Committee, requesting them to persevere in the same course that they had hitherto pursued, until the result of the next meeting should be known. This proposition Nave rise to another scene of general confusion, amidst which Mr. Ricardo was loudly called for. Mr. IIicARDQ vindicated the conduct of M. Ardouin in —.ore tinctly heard. but nbscrvatiens were not dis net to this loan ; TIiOnNToN said that as a large bondholder he felt bound to state that he was perfectly satisfied with the statement that had been made by Mr. Ricardo. Upon the question of adjournment, a scene of great tumult ensued ; some proposing that the adjournment should be till Monday next, others till Thursday, and some till to-morrow. After much difficulty and confusion it was finally determined that the adjournment should be till Mon day next. The meeting of Spanish bondholders which took place to-day occupied the chief attention of the dealers in foreign securities, but it lost much of its interest from the circum stance that the struggle anticipated was suspended by a notice from the Spanish Embassy, intimating a desire on the part of the Government to make any reasonable concession that might be desired, on the receipt of which the meeting was adjourned for a week, and a deputation from the com mittee of bondholders is appointed, we understand, to wait on the Ambassador to-morrow morning. Till his propo sitions are known, nothing can be said respecting the course Which the holders of Cortes bonds are likely to take ; but it has struck many persons as extraordinary that such a communication should not have been made before the meet ing had assembled, and the suspicion is freely expressed, therefore, that it was kept in reserve, and only to be pro duced in the event of the proceedings taking a turn unfavourable to the Sp an i s h G overnmen t. F rom th e temper of the meeting, it appeared in the early part of it, that a large number, probably a majority of the persons present, were dispos e d t o adopt Mr. Cohen's resolution, and to accede to the terms offered, though they still meant to protest against them, and to claim a modification of them at some future period. One of the leading members of the committee also supported that course, while others opposed it. The situation is a most embarrassing one, whether the case of the Cortes bondholders, that of the contractors for the loan, or that of the Spanish Govern ment, is considered. But it is by no means certain, even if all the difficulties are overcome, and the new stock, which is the chief matter now at issue, admitted to quota tion in the official list, that the loan will be a successful operation in this market ; and one thing seems to have been lost sight of by all parties, which is, that even should the new stock come into general circulation, it may turn out to be, in the end, but shifting the burden from one class of English creditors to another. The result of the pend ing negotiation is looked for by the parties concerned with degree of interest corresponding with the large stake in volved in it.-111orning Paper. ROLL'S COURT.-DEC. 16. HARRISON V. WILTSHIRE. This was a general demurrer for want of equity, and the facts of the case were as follows :—Mr. Beauvoir, an attor neY, one of the defendants to this suit, being a creditor of one of his clients, Mr.. Estcourt Cresswell, obtained from that gentleman the execution of a bond for 3,000/., with in terest, to the defendant, Mr. Wiltshire, who was a creditor of Mr. Beauvoir. Mr. Cresswell died, and his representa tives filed the present bill to have the bond delivered up, it being alleged that Mr. Beauvoir had obtained the execution of the bond from Mr. Creswell, who was a very old man, and nearly incapable of managing his affairs, by representing that his bill of costs amounted to 3,0001., whereas, in reality, it had only amounted to a small sum, 1,0001. at the utmost. The defendant, Mr. Wiltshire, to whom the bond had been executed, had put in a general demurrer, on the ground that there was a total want of equity in the bill as against him, and which was now before the Court. Mr. BICKERSTETH appeared in support of the demurrer. Mr. TINNEY, for the plaintiffs, proceeded to contend that the defendant, Mr.' Beauvoir, had been guilty of fraud, in asmuch as he bad obtained the execution of the bond from Mr. Cresswell, on the representation that that gentleman was indebted to him in the suns of 3,000/. for costs. His HONOUR the Master of the Rolls thought that the three grounds on which the plaintiff had endeavoured to support the demurrer failed, and that, consequently, the de murrer ought to be allowed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 16. PARKER AND ANOTHER V. SCHENCE. `fins Was an action upon a charter-party. The plaintiffs being owners of a steam-vessel called the London Merchant, trading between London and Rotter dam, on the 21st June, 1833, entered into a charter-party with the defendant, a very respectable merchant in the City, for the payment of 2,200/. a voyage, as the hire or freight of that vessel, he covenanting to proceed so many • times within each month backwards and forwards, naming the days, and particularly undertaking to make four voyages in December then ensuing, or forfeit the amount of hire, excepting he was prevented so doing by• act of Providence, or in consequence of stormy and tempestuous weather. The vessel having only made three voyages during that month, the present action was brought to recover the 2201., the freight agreed to be paid. The charter-party had been "assigned since to the General Steam Navigation Company, upon their purchasing the London Merchant, so that the plaintiffs upon the record were only nominal ones, this action being brought by the Company. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DEC. 16. DENTON V. SAVAGE. This was an action to recover compensation in damage s for an assault. The plaintiff is a horse - dealer, and the de fendant a cheescmonger, both parties residing in White chapel. On the 18th of April last, the plaintiff and de fendant had been before the Court of Requests upon some matter in dispute between them. Upon that occasion the decision was in favour of the defendant, who indulged in many exulting expressions over the plaintiff after the par ties had left the Court. These facts were admitted on both sides. The plaintiff's witnesses (two young women, strangers to both parties), declared that the defendant, without provo cation, struck the plaintiff a severe blow in the face, from which the blood streamed in profusion. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, CO!. PREROGATIVE COURT, DEC. 16. With a view of disposing of arrears an additional Court was meld to-day. SINCLAIR AGAINST FRAZER. There was a suit promoted by Mrs. Anne Sinclair, the d.aughter of the late Mr. John Frazer, an eminent brewer, against the executor of her father's will, with a view of set ting aside that document, on the ground that at the time it was made the testator was not in a competent state of mind. By the provisions of the will the deceased's pro ; party, after being subject to several legacies, was vested in trustees, with but a life interest to the daughter, and a re mainder to certain parties therein named. This will Mrs. Sinclair sought to defeat,as beinc , unju3tly prejudicial to her .:nterests, ani with that view tendered an allegation, setting f , rth that, owing to constant intoxication, her father for rso4 v ie time previous to his death was not in a competent state to frame a will ; and, furthermore, that his devise of but a life interest in his property to her was contrary to his previously oft-expressed intentions. The suit having gone through the requisite preliminary stages now came before the Court for decision, Dr. Addams appearing for the executor, and Dr. Lushington for,the daughter, Mrs. Sinclair. Sir li. JENNER directed that probate of the will should issue as prayed by tile executor. As, however, the case was one in which a daughter sought to prevent a father's property being willed from her own family, he would, without pronouncing an opinion that she was justified in promoting the suit, make no rule with regard to the costs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOTV-STREET. - - - John Richardson Winkivorth, Esq., a gentleman of large property, residing in Trafalgar -square, was brought on a warrant by Gardiner, the officer, charged with using -threat ening language to Mr. Jacob Connop, of Cumberland-place, New-road, with intent to provoke him to a breach of the peace. The complainant stated that the defendant met him in the street, and stopping him, said, " You arc swindler, and I will serve you out wherever I meet you." Witness had no doubt that this language was used with intent to excite him to commit a breach of the peace. The defendant was ordered to find bail, himself in 3001. and two sureties in 150/. each. Bail was immediately found. MARLBOROUGH-STRER7'. On Sunday evening last a man having the appearance of a footman out. of livery called at the residence of Dr. Wil ton, No. 16, Regent-square, with a note, surporting to come from Lady Chambers (the mother of Mr. Chambers, one of the Magistrates of this office), containing a request for his immediate attendance. Dr. Wilton immediately proceeded to the residence of the Lady Chambers, and while on his way there the man returned and told the ser vant that, he had been desired by Dr. Wilton to wait there until his return. The servant not suspecting anything. wrong, admitted the man, and allowed him to wait in one of the -private rooms. Shortly afterwards it was ascertained that Dr. Wilton had been imposed upon, Lady Chambers not having sent from him, and then the discovery was made that the man who brought the note had contrived unper ceived to leav e th e h ouse w ith a d ou bl e - case d go ld watc h and a lady's gold watch, both by M'Cabe of Cornhill, and also a watchstand and great coat. The watches having been very valuable,Dr.Wilton, after giving information of the robbery, offered a reward of 201. for the recovery of the property. Yesterday a man named Moore underwent an examina tion on suspicion of having been concerned in the above robbery. He was, however, remanded in order to give time for further inquiry. William Jolfurd, a hackney-coachman, summoned Janies Snape, a brother Jarvey, before Mr. CHAMBERS, for having plied for hire in a manner not allowed by Act of Parliament. The defendant considered his case of such importance as to require the aid of some legal luminary, and accord ingly he retained Mr. Dunbar, the barrister, to watch his interests. Mr. CHAMBERS—But before we g 0 into the case, just let me know how it happens that one hackney-coachman comes forward against another ? Compla!nant—'Cause this here bacsion embraces summit wots of wt,..:t him portance to the public and Noblemen and Gentlemen, ho veil as all us hackney-coachmen (looking hard at the Magistrates), wot always Inlets honorable, and does the thing wots right with those jobs as they gets in a legally lawful vay. Mr. CHAMBERS—ExpIain what ypu mean. Complainant—Vy, this here prisoner, wot's the defend ant in this transaction, is wot we calls a " fare dodger," that is, he never comes on the rank in his turn, but he goes and plants his wehicle right afore some hotel as if he'd got a fare a waiting, and so Yen a gentleman conies out, he plys him for the job, and drives the reg'lar ones out of their turn. Now ye as acts respectfully von't stand sitch nonsense, and all on us on Condiek-street stand has cohabited together to cotch him in the worry act of committing the crime. • Mr. CHAMBERS—State what you discovered. Complainant—Last Friday vos a veck Joe Davis draw'd into the rank:and sung out •' There's Rook'em' (that's the defendant) standing afore Steevens, and coming the artful dodge." Mr. CHAMBERS—Rook'em ? Why the name on the warrant isSn ape. Complainant—Yes, Snapes is his natural name, but his proper name is " Rook'em," vich we've christened him, cause he " rooks "us out of our turn. Vell ven ye diski vered vot Rook'em vas arter, Bill Beazeley claps on the pot bey's apron, and gammons to be a porter, and cuts avay to Steeven's. As soon as ever Rook'em seed him, he sings out ‘. Vant coach, your honour," and Bill says, " Yes, drive to the Blue Posts, and there you'll find a job." So Rook'ein drove to the Posts, and that show'd plump blank as he warn% engaged afore, and when he seed us a standit g at the door, he vos " ily," for he turned his horses' head and drove off.' The defence set up by the learned Counsel was that his client was exposed to the anger of his brother whips in con sequence of the patronage he got from gentlemen who pre fzrred riding in his neat and clean vehicle. The coachmen were accustomed to hoax him by sending persons to call him off the rank with orders to take up imaginary fares at different hotels ; and a person had first sent him to Stee yen's and then carried on the hoax, for the purpose of laying the present complaint, by desiring him to go to the Blue Posts. The complainant denied this to be the fact, and called Joe Davis, a Falstaff looking personage, and appropriately named '• Fat Joe," who, however, provad so much that Mr. Chambers was induced, after having heard counter evidence, to dismiss the case. Mrs. Snape, the wife of the defendant, preferred charges against the complainant for having called her improper names in the street, and in particular for having put his arms round her neck and held her so tight that she was, she said, obliged to " dislocate" it flow him by main force. The complainant and others were told ii they persisted in such conduct they would be required to find bo:'l• MARYLEBONE. Yesterday illargaret Aforann, a little girl 13 years of age, was placed at the bar for re-examination, charged with having plundered her master, Mr. Shepherd, an extensive jeweller, &c., residing at No. 84, Mornington-place, Hamp stead-road, of a valuable gold watch and a quantity of splendid rings, bracelets, &c., to a considerable amount. The particulars of the former examination have already ap peared. The aunt of the prisoner, a respectable woman residing at No. 22, Crescent-street, Euston-square, said that -the mother of the child some time since died, and that her father had quitted the country. The witness appeared much affected, and expressed her belief that her niece (the prisoner), whom she always considered to be a very good girl, must in some way or other have formed an acquaint ance with characters of a disreputable description. She implored the Magistrate not to commit the child to prison, where she would probably become more hardened in crime than at present, but to endeavour instead thereof to place her for a few years in the Penitentiary. The prisoner, who in answer to the charge, merely re plied " I have nothing to say,". was fully committed to Newgate for trial. UNION-HALL. Yesterday an old man, named Todd, was brought before Mr. WEDGWOOD, and fully committed for trial on a charge of bigamy. The circumstances attending the case are of rather a singular description. The prisoner was married to his first wife so far back as 1800, and in twenty-five years afterwards he married a second woman, who on this occasion appeared as his pro secutor. She stated that a few years subsequently to her marriage with the prisoner his first wife came forward and avowed the fact, although she showed no disposition to punish him for the offence. She (witness) did not appear against him either, and things remained in that condition, until, within the last few months, his first wife died, and he then went to his second and claimed her as his laWful spouse. She refused to acquiesce, however, and he then annoyed her in every way he possibly could, such as going to her house and " kicking up rows," and threatening even to take the bed from under her, and sell off all her little property. E v i r dence was adduced, which fully proved that the prisoner married the second woman while his first was living, and when the Magistrate asked him what he had to say in his defence be did not attempt to deny the principal charge, but said that his first wife left him, and went away with an ether man. At that particular period he saw the woma who now prosecuted him, and she was not only aware of his being a married man at the time, but she also knew that his wife was living, and for all that she was at him night and day until at length, by her persuasions, he was induced to marry her. The prosecutor proved equally as inconstant as his first wife, and when she got tired of him she got an other in his place, and wished to put him (the prisoner) out of the way that he might not be a thorn in her side, and disturb the felicity that existed now between her and her new chere anzie. The complainant denied the above assertions, and de clared that she was quite ignorant that the prisoner was a married man when he " bamboozled " her into a narriage. She also charged him stealing several articles of furniture. The Magistrate should commit the prisoner on the charge of bigamy, and with respect to the other charge the com plainant might prefer a bill of indictment against him if she failed in a conviction. AMERICAN MARKETS. .~~ ( From the New York Price Current of Nov. 22. ) Pots 3t AstiEs.—There have been s a l es of t.? a 400 barrels t 4,05 a 4,07, and a few barrels at 4,10. piles of Pear ls i g.2 1 5 a 6,10. The stock of both is very small for the aso se 9 Export f ro m I st to 2 0t h i nst.:— P ots, 1,127 barre l s ; dear l 5 52 do. COTTON. —The animation noticed in our last report COQ tinned without much abatement until yesterday, when th e in : quiry was les s extens i ve, and holders manifested more wi lling nest to realize. Th e prev i ous advance, however, h a s he, e, well maintained. The sales for the past three days corer . ' about 1,200 bales of Upland at 16} a 19 cents • 500 New Ord leans, 19 a 20, including a l ot o f a b out 60 bales at 21; an o 100 Alabama, 18 a 20 ; making a total for the week of VI bales. The arrivals have been —from Florida, 603 ; 522 ; South Carolina, 999_,- North Caroli na , 311 ; V i fg,' lo - 9g 168; total, 2,603 bales. Total import sin ce I s t inst., lig n bel, s ; export from Ist to 20th ins:" 2,608 b a l es; e xpert V. 4t the United States since Ist Octob er , 44,094 ; same time '— year, 69,019. re FLOUR AND MEAL—Supplies of Fl our cont i n ue to am p feeely through the canal, and the principal sales since our la h•tve been at 5 dollars a 5,06 f or common to f a ir brand s Western Canal, and 4,94 a 5 dollars for Ohio. New ", city is held at 5 dollars. Supplies of southern continue e derate, but there has been no great demand for it. We c° tirue our last quotations. Sales o f Ry e Fl our at 3,621 , Meal, in hhds., 16,50, on time, and brls. 3,87 i, time. from Ist to the 20th inst., Wheat Flour, 10,220 bris. TOBACCO.—SaIes by auction of 48 hhds. Kentucky, 1 7' 09 raging 3 82-100 cents, and 58 ilLds. averaging 9 32- for c:nts 3 mo. The stock is very sma ll. Th e i n spection th:, last two weeks has been 249 hhd s . Vi rg i n i a , 8 Kentee'' , 5 Maryland, and 4 Ohio—together 266 hhds. 1 FRElGHTS.—Shipments continue to b e ma d e f o r Liverl i " e ° ,l of Cotton at 5-161 for square and id. for round blies , a r e s Flaxseed has been e n g age d a t 6 s . p er ti erce . To W - there is hardly anything offaring. her EXCHANGE.—BiIIs on En g l an d an d F rance h a ve furt declined. Sal es on E ng l an d at 64 a 6 per cent. pren iitl " „, ' and the United States Bank draws at 7 per cent. On Fr the transactions h ave b een ex t ens i ve at sf . 35c. G u ilders) cents. ; Mares Banco, 35 cents. LATEST ADVICES. From Liverpool, Oct. 21 ; fl avref Oct. 8; New Orleans, Nov. 6. • COTTON PROSPECTS. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—We have now had a mooth'! fi s g t e , weather, which still continues. We are approaching Martin's Summer," a season about proverbial here for s ec '1 he factors and pl an t ers cannot an d d o not affect to noncedav the great and favourable change that has taken place all ea e T in their prospects. I have not a doubt that 1,250,000 hat es the Cotton are now b e y on d th e reac h o f acc id ent, an d rate probable ext en t o f cur crop at 1,300,000. I f we have 0 killing frost this m on th (i n 18 28 I t hi n k we h a d non e ,re e Christmas) it may even exceed this last quantity in a de le, that I should be afraid at this moment to suggest as posi lo t Large purchases o f C o t ton h ave b een made dur i ng the few days, and our market is now too bare to admit of ei l j t ; s e transactions. I still consider our quotations for fair leans to be about 144 cents ; goo d and f i ne, 16 a 1 61- cen ts a The Cotton now coming in is understood to be generalif better quality than our p rev i ous supp li es, except i ng , peril ed our very first arrivals. I think th e i n f er i or i ty hitherto aset j h to our present crop a ppli es more to colour and cleanness] is to staple. In this l as t particular Ido not c ons ider it at al ferier to the crop just disposed of. las t Monme, Nov. B.—COTTON.—The receipts since Ou r t io review are 1,755 bales, and the exports 141, which leaves stock on hand, exclusive of all on shipboard not cl ear s - til 6 521 bales. From the commencement of the week "l as t Thursday the inquiry for Cotton continued steady at our up, quotations ; but on that day an animated demand sprung cl aild all on hand for sal e f oun d a rea d y market at fully ie.bBoe vance. This unexpected improvement in price is said W. its' or , b - inated in orders w hi c h were pos i t i ve and without ilea t i on. this period the better descriptions only have o f brought forwaru, and scarcely any C o tt ons un d er t h e ifv scie fair have come to A n & th e GEORGIA.—COTTON CROi; —The accounts respec...-0 to ,„ Cotton crop are very contradictory. Letters differ ve r Y ste res tonally in their v i ews . O ne , d ate d it;.,acon, 7th inst. , ther e that it is the opini on o f i n t e lli gen t men t h a t -the receipt s Bpd wilt" not exceed 50,000 bales against 71,000 last seal'be $ giving it as the beli e f o f the writer that there wa t t o de falling off of 75,000 bales in the State. The other, t ae date of the 10th November, from Augusta, alludes t 0 XO9 reports of the shortness o f th e cro p, an d says it i s the ePt lasC of many that it will b e w i t hi n 20,000 or 25 , 000 b a les S d be year, and that if the weather continues fine there W several week's picking. SELKIRKSHIRE.—Mr. Pringle of Yair Itas ie n)unced his intention of again com i ng f orwar d i s a cand'oup3o f?r the honour of representi ng th e county o f S e lki r k, siti:in to the present member, Mr. Pringle, of Clifton. b 0-0 Advertiser. d y e On Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, te of reighboulood of Whitechapel was thrown into a ~,s e a a' arm , in consequence of th e su dd en f a ll o f a h ouse in toe v itig yt!d. The building was occupied by numerous tenants,,ocil a common lodging-house. There were 17 persons in i. t dictv it fell, which it did w ith ou t th e s li g h test premon itory ' lO O tion of the catastrophe. A body of police, and other P e ., the under the s kilf u l di rect i ons o f M r. D av i s, a builder io neighbourhood, immediately proceeded to remove the ro e .. , the hope of sav i ng t h ose who had been buried b en eath Four persons were ta k en out in a state of insen,si.,bibete severely injured, and conveye d to the London Hospital, " e J they still remain in a hopeless con di t i on_ ; the others es ca ,,r tt o l i ] l with only a few slight con t us i ons . The very last kt,h, being which was found, under all th e accumu l ate d taw" was a little infant in a cradle, and entirely unhurt. BIR THS. On the I.sth inst, at Streatham-common, the wife of Ivo° Hutchins, ESII., of Hanover-s quare of a son. .10 4 ' On the 10tri inst., the lady of daptain Thomas Wolrige , of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Devonport, Mrs. J. May, of a son. r. The lady of W. H. Hawk e r, E sq ., D evonpor t, o f a dangh te , of On the oth inst., at Kendal, th e w if e o f S a muel Tan ae '; twns—making six children in the family u n der five years d , c o . On the 22d ult., Catheri ne , th e ' w if e o f R o b e rt Carr,' is ifl digger at the parish church of L ancas t er , o f a d aug hter. ° P ''' the 53(1 year of her age, On the 2Sth ult., the wife of Ja m e s Th omso n, blacksmit h, ! b ill ; cardine O'Neil, was safely delivered of three fine boys ; t he and children are doing well. Fra° 4ll On the 11th inst., at Stivic Hall, the lady of Arthu r Gregory , Esq., of a son and h e i r . 12 I B. On the 4th inst., at Edwithw es t on , th e l a dy o f the A* 4 Lit( as, of a son. On the 6th inst., at Uppingham, the lady of the R e- Turner, of a daughter. of e On the 6th inst., at Edinburgh, Mrs. Shaw Stewart' daughter. On the 6th inst., at Moray-house, Canongate, Mrs. C" a son. On the 6th inst., at Larchhill, Moffat, the lady of CaP. trope, R.N., of a daughter. 0 .1 U ri On the sth inst., at Ancrum Manse, the lady of the Re v- Paton, cf a son. MARRIED, , L filh► On the 9th inst., in Edinburgh, the Rev. James Lewis' to Marion, second daughter of James Wyld, Esq., Giiston• g e leOf On the 10th inst., at Edinburgh, R. B. Bair, Esq. , t° ught daer of the late John Brown. Job ° On the llth inst., at St. Thomas's Church, Liverpool , Aft sut . go° ° ' Campbell, to Jane, second daughter of J. APlientiet to Toxthark. Esq . ! lc On the 10th inst., at Manchester, Alexander Lieber t ' m ote Caroline, daughter of Thomas Cardwell, Esq., both 01. near that town. °f t he On the 10th inst., at Liverpool, Captain Joseph Bog le ' ' John Alexander, to 11Iiss Sarah Mack. On the ith inst., at Liverpool, Mr. William Scrut°ll:;Pl rit dealer, of Vauxhall-road, to Flavilla, daughter of the late r f gram, of Micidleforth-hall. near Preston. On the 9th inst., at Ufford, Mr. 0. Edmonds, mona e- IP ' Stamford Joint Stock Bank, to Mary, second daughter Samuel Edwards, solicitor, of Spalding. brsi er, On the 1 lth inst., at Elm, near Wiibeach, Mr. I3arkeri of Holbeaeli, to Miss Dow, daughter of Mr. John Dow,: f ° , fot e , On the 2d ii:st., at Eclwinstowe, near Merton, ""1 of Lister, of the White Hart Inn, 011erton, to Miss Anti 800 , White Hart Inn, at that place. John th On the 15th inst.,at St. Mary's, Islington, the Ref._ vizab e 4t . dews Rodwell, minister of SL Peter's, Saffron-hill, " f t r e o f eldest daughter of the Rev. William Parker, of Ethelburga, Within Bishopsgate, London. thir d s°'' On the 16th inst., at St. M ar y' s , I s li ng ton, Henry , yo ung the late Robert Patti son , E sq ., o f M a ld on , Essex, to A nn,n daughter of Joseph Tarn, Esq. of Tyndale-place , Is„ l 4i n g 3001 rOf On the 16th inst., at St. Andrew's Holborn, "i r. ugh' e " Collingwood, of Lamb's Conduit-street, to Jane, eldest Thomas Mortin, Esq., of Red Lion-street. __ - - On the 4th inst. at Poplar, SlaEraph----- .r, i I‘ l3l' well, surgeon, aged 78. ' wife ICA e Sr e ' r"° On the 11th inst , at his house et, .. , '-g -vr in Chapel-stre • Gee Cabgell, Es. treet' (in ') • q. v cis -g ' of the late van -e _A _the 1-th Inst., Mr. Richard Sheppard, of ' r - .Newington, Surrey, aged 77. Egg' u Brighton, Joseph B ni lcr On the 13th i ns t., a t sally respected. ~ qr ° ' pn the 13th inst. at Stoke Damerell, near Devonpor,, Winsland, relict of the late John Winsland, Esq. A ge 4 57 4 ' On the 14th inst., at Mile-end, Mr. Edward Barker,' 7, of .-J e. ' On the 14th inst, at Richmond, William Green, 'c'''''' lisbury-suare, aged 58. gr. Betv On the 15th inst., at his residence, Red Lion-square, ' jamin Johnson, aged 57. 13e 4- On the 15th inst., William Graham, Esq. , of Grcenhain, shire, aged 71. a ged 3 Pi On the 6th of October, at Bahia, Joseph Buckley, Esq" Hato ° On the 15th inst., in Prospect-place, Edgeware-eau, u _f Jae Billyard, wife of John Cazenove, Esq., and daughrter of Gibson, Esq., of Epsom, aged 39. Ator On the 16th inst., in her 22d year, Anna, eldest " al Thomas Puckle, Esq., of Clapham - Comment Surrey. ,PO On the 6th inst., at Portsoy, Captain James Watson Navy, aged 60. Coleoel A' On the sth inst. at Findrassie-house , n ear Elgin, , Grant, C. B. H.E.I. C. S. Roth at On the 4th inst., at Auchinleich, in the parish uf h Alex. Grant, Esq., aged 79. Jo'cr o i r On the 10th inst., aged 75, Mrs. Smith, relict of the _ R calisbn , Smith, Vicar of Melksham, Wilts, and Prebendary of and daughter of the late Sir Thos. Bern ard, Bart. w ife ° On the 13th inst., in Keeping Fen , Mar y Ann Brigg_t n, Ta lto Daniel Briggs, aged 24, and eldest da u g hter of Mr. °' ic irey‘ of the Bell Inn. C Aain A: ,,r On the 2d inst., at Edinburgh , Ameli a, wife of al _, d ogn" Bai.,d, late of Angusshire Fencible Infantry, and y oun g cp' of the late Alexander Place, Esq., Dublif:,..... _,„, .L:-.=_:a.-::::=-2.=-__::_------,---- -------------__:..--- viv ~.,, London : Printed and Published by MURO 1 ‘-' D at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand' Se ' 1 • prepar: now, Purgin scroful, whe n t fully to of l abo th e 7 'rebru Sue z %loner ! ot t i ts th e 20 ATI ( that t i ,onc, 1) w ales fere„: UN bt Ita l C o ' Si geal w th ' gla q tek, sell a.vin terlsi4 si rel ated u ne xus _ of th i ll ell Pills ir, th" d er u: Pre s y , Plai n t To S o f ord 6g,