The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-24 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We some days ago devoted a large space in our Paper to a report of the interesting proceed ings which arc now going on before a French tribunal, to set aside the will which the late Duke of Bourbon had made in favour of Madame de Feucheres and the youngest son of the citizen king. These proceedings were published at length only in two or three of the Paris consti tutional journals. The more violent prints not only published them, hut added remarten nu the report of the Learned Counsel's speech by no means flattering to the character of Louis Philip, and have in consequence been seized. If these journals are prosecuted to a conviction, the scan dal, whatever it may be, will be spread more widely, by the report of the trial, than it could have been by the articles of the alleged libels ; and if they arc not so prosecuted, the character of his Majesty may suffer still more severely, front a belief that the prosecution has been dropped from a fear of defeat. The three jour nals in question are, the Tribune, the lforiro meat, and the Courier de l'Europc. We have given, in our private correspondence from Paris, all the account for which we can find room, of the Paris news on Wednesday, and of the pro ceedings of the Chamber of Deputies both on Tuesday and Wednesday, The conduct of M. Dumolard, the Profit of Lyons, in his at tack on the Prime Minister, is of a piece with his folly in fixing a tariff of wages ; but we much fear that these bursts of passion, and this ebulli tion of party violence, directed against the Cabi net, may weaken its power with the leaders of the factions, and with the partisans of popular sovereignty.— Times. We have received letters front three different gentlemen, offering to become useful after their death by engaging during their life to give their bodies for dissoetion when they shall " have shuffled offtbis mortal coil." Though they have followed the example of Colonel ,Tones in declar ing publicly their patriotic intentions, and an nouncing through us, their post obit contributions to science, we owe it to their reputation for ori ginality to state, that they had all previously re solved on making this sacrifice to the correction of popular prejudice, and had recorded their be quests with their respective friends. One of our correspondents alluded to is a professor in the London University, who had promised his skull two years ago to the anatomical collection of that institution, as lie bad no doubt previously de voted his head to the promotion of its interests and hone. The cranium was intended to illus trate or to refute certain doctrines in phrenology on which he himself entertained no fixed opi nion ; but the body was necessarily to go along with the craniron to the dissecting table for the general objects of anatomical demonstration. Hudibras, we are told, used only one spur, well knowing, adds his poetical historian, that if " be could move one side of the horse," the other side would not lag behied. By the same reason ing, the friends of the learned Professor might have been convinced, that though he only be queathed his cranium, the whole body was to follow. Our next correspondent ) wishes to become a contributor to a public stibscription of bodies, is more generally known th-in any sub scriber as yet on our list. He has been "at home" for the entertainment of the public in most parts of Great Britain and America, and has no objection to be "at home" with the doctors, to instruct us when he shall cease to amuse. He has been the subject of so much applause during his life, that he can afford to be cut up at last, without any injury to his reputa tion. We, however, hope that he will long be able to resist his critics and his anatomical lega tee. The initials of our last liberal correspon dent are J. F. H., and thought he has sent us his name, we shall not insert it at length, lest some resurrection-man, learning his address, should prematurely claim the payment of his post obit bond. The meeting of Parliament, and the discussions on the Reform Bill, which have pre vented us for a fortnight from publishing the foregoing statement and remarks, have, by the delay, enabled us to add another name to our subscription list of bodies, and to cite the ex ample. of Major Cartwright in its favour—an example which ought to have some influence with the radical objectors to the proposed plans of supplying our medical schools with subjects. The new subscriber is Mr. Cleary, who, we fluid, is not yet dead, though he has not been heard of for some time past. — Trues. It is understood that Ministers have yet made DO converts from the ranks of the Opposition Peers ; and all idea of negociation has been for some time abandoned. We take it for granted that Ministers have made up their minds to create such a number of Peers as may not only secure the second leading of the Bill in the House of Lords, but carry it harmless through the Committee. Were there any prospect of damaging the Bill in a Committee, not a few Peers might vote for the second reading, with a view to escape the obloquy of a second rejection. All who vote for the second reading may not be disposed to vote for all parts of the Bill. There is less objection to the enfranchisement of the large towns than to the disfranchisement of the rotten boroughs ; and not a few attempts were made to prevail on Ministers to make the en franchisement and the regulations connected with it the subject of one Bill, and the disfranchise ment of another. It is the rotten boroughs which give the character to the Parliament, and the enfranchisement alone would not materially affect that power. It may easily be conceived that many Peers would vote for the enfran chisement who would not vote for the disfran chisement ; and the same Peers will, if possible,. endeavour to defeat the disfranchising clauses in the Committee. Of all these things Ministers are no doubt aware, and have made up their minds to adopt the only means by which success can be made a matter of certainty. Were they to fail a second time, the country wou ld b e much more hostile to them than towards their opponents. 1 hey ought, ind ee d, to have made the Peers before the-second reading of the Re form Bill, and not have left it in the power of the Bishops to decide the contest, it b e i ng cer tain that the Bi s hops will always betray t h e good caus e wh en re li anc e is placed in them. It was not unnatural for the Bishops to think th a t, by throwing their weight into the scale of the Opposition, they might in reality trip up the heels of the Ministers; and as they live, move, and have their being in corruption, they were only acting in character when they endeavoured to deceive Ministers into a relian ce on t h em . But having once been deceived is enough ; to be deceived again would be unpardonable. The country, in its gratitude for the great measure of Reform, will forget that it might have been ob tained earlier by the adoption of the necessary, means ; but the agitation of the country for a twelvemonth, without any result, would be, keenly resisted ; for if Peers in sufficient num.; bens are not to be created, there is no use in feeding the people with illusory hopes. For these reasons we are persuaded that Ministers have determined to carry the Bill coute qui coute. There is no safety for them in any ether course. The time for te►n porising is long past ; and determination is the one thing needful. The exercise ofpover tends to increase it. If Ministers had availed them selves of the po'Ntr placed by the Constitution in their hands, they would have weakened their opponents, and added to their own force. We have long lamented the timid course pursu e d by them in the disposal of offices of trust and emo lument, conceiving that it has had a most inju rious effect on their measures. Nothing tends so much to give strength to a Ministry as the persuasion that whoever supports them will be supported, and that no half courses will be tole rated. Energetic measures with regard to the Lieutenancy and Magistracy in particular would have raised up against them no enemies whom they have not at present ; and would have ob tained for them many friends whom they have not at preserth All that is possessed by their enemies is withheld from their friends. In a forthcoming number of the Westminster Review, there is a pointed article on the Adjustment of the House of Peers, from which we extract the following passages, having more particular reference to the subject of the above observations : " The doubt of the men who love their ' order,' the fear and app: ehension of that portion of the aristocracy which possess, s a hold on popular opinion, is whether they should t xpose the hereditary branch to the evils of tul mixtrire—to the inconvenience of a crowded house, and • the discredit of being elbowed by a king-and-people's Peer. The zeal of anybody on this point may he nascent rather than ungovernable ; there are chances on one side as well as on the other ; but the still small voice on the whole says, 'Preserve the House of Peers.' It may be mis taken, and the other course may turn out to be the best in the result ; but at the present moment the balance of de sire seems to he, that the Minister worth] secure the House of Peers. With a great proportion of its Melillo, a, the public has no distinct quarrel ; and for many of them it has a personal, and, what may perhaps please them more, a hereditary retard. It would be pity that the lochcs of the Ministry should ruin an in•titurion need'essly. But every thing depends on grace. There are fine chances on the other siee ; and if it he the will of Heaven to with hold its rifts from the Lords, it remains only to hope it is for the sake of be•towing the more upon the rust of the' community. " Among the inventions put forth by the enemy, one is, that there it ou!d he a difficulty in finding individuals to accept of seats in a House whirl: has been so repeatedly recruited with creations of the Tories. It might he s o ; but it is r, feeling which ought to be overcome. Th e Il e . rald's Office might do something towards re-moving it, by a s s :l er - l i ng - some distinction which should prevent the new Peers ft om being ever confounded with any others. The date of the year in a corspieuous place upon tt sir coats of arms, would make them perfectly secure in travelling with post-horses, and prevent the slightest danger of being pelted on any race-course in the country. But the occa sion for this difficulty altogether, as well as the suggested inconvenience of increasing the number of the Peers, are in the main only things of straw. To the list of the House o f Peers in the second pamphlet, mentioned in the heal, i• appended a list of twenty-five heirs apparent, and fifteen others standing in the line of succession, who might be created without any permanent augmentation of the Peer age. If these are riot enough, or, if any of them fall, new Peers might be recruited under the supposed stipulation with the 11, raid's Office ; and it is hard if the country cannot produce twenty land-owners, twenty owners of commercial or manufacturing property, ten lawyera, and ten Generals or Admirals, from whom the Ministers might select a cohort that should not be afraid to speak with the Peers of the Pitt and Liverpool Administrations in the gate. Another list demonstrates that of the Lords Lieutenant of counties seventeen voted for the Reform B 11, anti fifty-five against. Such was the way the Tories had packed the counties for the approaching Armageddon ; and it is to be question whethtr a Whig Ministry are to exert the countervailing power when they have it. If they do not, the thing they call the Constitution is a cunningly devised fable to let in mischief on the people, and keep none nut. It may be all very silly ; but if the game is to be played with Peers, let it be played fair. It is said just now there are to be twenty-seven. But why are we to be defrauded of our forty-two ; is it that the Whigs want a difficulty in the House of Lords to fall hack upon ? The theory that a creation would be followed by a defection to an equal amount is anotl er invention of the enemy. Some would probably fall off; but they would not balance those whom the display of serious intention to carry the Bill would cause to fall off the other way. " The hypothesis which remains is, that Ministers should act like sensible men, who do not want to turn the country upside doWn, and make Peers. Why they did not do it before, must still remain a mystery. But if they make them, all that has been said is a justification of their course. If there is really to be what a Noble lord is reported to have called a tussle,'—if it is the determi nation of those that manage affairs, that nothing shall serve them but a new htaven and a new earth, such as may arise out of making a chaos of the old,—there is no harm in praying that, by the will of Providence and the guidance of all good angels, the morning stars may sing together at the birth of the prettiest republic that ever smiled on man. But, as Mr. Liston says, ' it is quite optional ;' they may keep the world in the old course if they like. If they do not, let the blatne, with such as finally find fault, lie on those that cut the cable, or refuse to Ity down a new one when they might."-411orninie Chronicle. The last melancholy act of the Spanish re volutionary drama appears, by the following cor respondence, to have taken place at Malag,a on tie 10th instant. General Torrijos and the small band of patriots who had trusted in his guidance and shared his fortunes, seem to have been entrapped into an ambuscade, and to have fallen a sacrifice to the executioners of a jealous Government, without the chance of benefitting their country or of overturning the power of their tyrant. The explosion of popular indig nation which shook Charles X. from his throne was expected to extend its convulsive effects be yond the Pyrenees. Those patriotic and gallant men, therefore, who had been exiled from Spain on account of their hostility to the abominable system of despotism which the Bourbons of France had re-established in the dominions of their Spanish relative, hastened from all quarters to profit by the anticipated commotion, to reco ver possession of their country, and to break the chains of their countrymen. While the Pyrenees, along their whole line, were occupied by a trusty but inefficient force on the north, and the valley of Itoncesvalles was expectinc . to witness a d escen t of Patriotic Paladins on the barbarous hordes of Fernidand, General Torrijos imagined, from the correspondence which he had held with his suffer ing and disaffected friends,that t he great blow could be most successfully- struck on the south. He therefore hastened to the Bay of Gibraltar, with a few followers, to lay the train there for blowing up the Bourbon tyranny, or applying the match to a train already laid. In the north we heard of various skirmishes, and saw the proclamation of several juntas, front the middle of October to the end of November ; but as nothing occurred for history in the south, the acquaintance of Ge neral Torrijos, so far from despairing, only as cribed to him the wisdom of greater caution, and anticipated from his arrangements the fruits of more decided success. But in this quarter, like wise, the friends of the Spanish emancipation were destined to suffer an overwhelming disap pointment. The attempt of an insurrection at Cadiz failed,—an ill-judged attack on the Spa nish lines near Gibraltar likewise failed ; and Ge neral Torrijos and a few of his friends were henceforward obliged to conceal themselves, in the garrison of Gibraltar, from the know ledge of the Governor and - the autho rities of the place. We ar e as y e t un acquainted with the circumstances which led to the late fatal enterprise, and -know nothing of the ' means employed by the Spanish authorities to entice the victims into the net, but we are in clined to believe that there has been as foul treachery in provoking the descent on the Spanish coast, as there has been almost unex ampled cruelty in punishing its authors. The whole proceeding bears the stamp of the treacherous and unrelenting despotism of the Spanish .Monarch and his Monkish advisers. It adds the plots and stratagems of the Inquisition to the despatch and precipitation of a drum head Court-martial—the deceitful cunning of a Jesuit to tho violence of a military despot. General Torrijos, who has thus ended his days, will be regretted by a wide circle of friends as a modest, sensible, and gallant man, a good officer, an ardent patriot, and an enlightened lover of liberty. We know not on what grounds Mr. Boyd could be shot as a traitor, not being a subject of Ferdinand ; and we think it likely that some inquiry will be made into the matter. " GIBRALTAR, DEC. S- —A Mr. Boyd, with about 60 more of the liberals, seized a vessel in the bay, and got possession of arms. Titey sailed last Wednesday evening for the neighbourhood of Malaga, where they were to be . • pined by two regiments, and then to proceed to Malaga, where the Governor was to join them and proclaim the Constitution. Shortly after leaving the bay, they were chased by a Spanish ship of war, and driven on shore about 50 miles from hence ; they then made for the mountains,—were surrounded by the peasantry, who kept a fire upon them until the King's troops arrived ; and the last news states them all to be in the common gaol at Malaga. The poor fellows were thoroughly betrayed, and their deaths cost the Spanish Government 40,000 dollars. The Governor of Malaga entered into a correspondence with them, sent a Colonel to confer with and supply them, promising to rise on their landing, and proclaim the Con stitution ; and all this With the view or getting them into his power. " P.S.—Just beard Mr. Boyd and the whole party, to the number of 62 persons, were shot at Malaga, in the Great-square, on Sunday morning." We find in an Evening Paper the following corroboration of the melancholy news with which our correspondent has furnished us : " A steer-boat from Gibraltar has arrived this morn ing, bringing letters to the 14th. The following is an extract from One relative to the fate of Torrijos and party : ' Gibraltar, Dee. IS. " ' About ten or twelve drys ago some Spanish Liberals of consequence, who had long evaded the vigilance of our police, contrived to ship themselves off with about fifty followers, and landed between this and Malaga, and were almost immediately Purrounded by the military, and carried prisoners to the latter place, where they remain heavily ironed. What their fate is to be is not yet known. It seems to have b-en a trap formed by the Spanish Govern ment to secure this party, and they have succeeded to the extent of their wishes. It appears the Liberals were given clearly to understand that the troops were ready to join them, but in place of which they bad been corresponding under false colours. Some of the chiefs they have taken are—Mr. Robert Boyd, an Englishman ; General Tor. rijos, Mr. Calderon, Borjas, &c. &c. ; in fact, it is a com pli to clearance of all the party that were secreted in Gibraltar. '' ' P. S.—An express has just arrived from Malaga, to say that all the Liberals to a man, about S to 57 in number, were shot at Malaga on Sunday last. The only distinction made was, thit the body of Mr. Boyd was handed over to the Briti , h Consul for interment.' " The following account of the capture of the patriots is extracted from the Paris Papers of Wednesday : _ _ _ " The .11:licutcur of Bordeaux says, that the refugees, about GO in number, being compelled by the authorities to leave Gibraltar, embarked on board two small French ves sels bound to France, but the Spanish Government, which had long watched all their motions, ordered its custom house vessels to pursue and drive them on the Spanish coast. " The French vessels perceiving, but too late, this in famous plan, in vain hoisted the tri-coloured flag, protested that they were bound to France, that they had no hostile project against Spain, and had no passengers but some unarmed individuals. They were obliged to land their passengers, who were immediately made prisoners. " If thee particulars are c►rrect (and the Indicateur affirms that they are stated in the official despatch of Ge neral Monet), a great violation of the rights of nations has been committed, which requires exemplary reparation. " But we have before us a private letter, with a diffe rent account : it says, Torrijos and his partisans were not forced to quit Gibraltar, hut resolved to attempt a landing in Spain. The authorities of that country were soon in formed of the day of their intended landing, and of the spot where it was to take place ; and prompt orders were given there to detain them at sea. They, however, suc ceeded in landing forty-seven in number, and took a posi tion in a place which the inhabitants abandoned in haste, for fear of being implicated. Troops of the line soon ar rived, and surrounded them ; and after a murderous fire, attacked the refugees at the point of the bayonet, who sur rendered at discretion. The Royal troops had three killed and eight weunded."— Times. That the shipping interest is one of the most important interests of a great c ommercial country we presume no person will den)•. That the sacrifice of the prosperity of the ship-owners cannot promote the general prosperity of Eng land is a proposition which seems to us to prov e itself, for it is only to assert, in other words, that a commercial nation cannot be benefitted by the destruction of the means by which its commerce is carried on. Then comes the question—Have the interests of the ship-owners of England been sacrificed ? We answer that they have been ignorantly and cruelly sacrificed by shallow and conceited theorists to their own vain speculations, aided and abetted by Mini sters of the Crown, who, if they knew any thing, ought to have known that the navigation laws were the foundation of the maritime g reatness of England ; and that, in breaking down those laws, they betrayed the gates of our commercial power, which it was their duty to guard, to the foreign rivals of our trade, who had long viewed with a jealous eye the advantages which a wise system of policy obtained and secured for Eng land, until that evil hour when the work of mas culine st:itesmen was levelled by the mischievous folly of babbling pretenders to new lights in po- litical science. v Before the Navigation Act was framed Holland had a maritime supremacy, which, by that Act, was transfer r ed to Eng land. The ablest heads in the Long Par liament—and it possessed many able men— were employed in framing that Act. It was a distinguishing effort of the political ca pacity displayed during the Commonwealth, when the name of England was made to be both respected and feared throughout the na tions of Europe. One of the objects of the Act was to create a national marine by the en couragement and protection which it gave to the sailors and shipping of Great Britain. Be fore this Act the Dutch were the carriers of Europe, and wished to continue so ; but our Statesmen of that day, preferring the interests of England to any foreign interests, devised re gulations for our trade which excluded them from continuimg to be our carriers. From that time the maritime power of England began to grow until her military navy obtained the do minion of the seas, and her commercial navy became the carriers of the world. This was a power which it required the mental energies of great Statesmen to construct, but which minds feeble for any purpose but, that of mischief were sufficient to break down. As to the advantage conferred on the ship-owners themselves by the Navigation Act, we sink it in the paramount consideration of the advantages which it brought to the empire. Nothing can be weaker or more odious policy in a Government than to sacrifice the interests of the many for the purpose of se curing a monopoly to a few. It is in such a sense that monopolies, whether of trade, manu facture, or any other sort, are equally impolitic, oppressive, and unconstitutional. But for a Government to confer advantages on its own subjects, in preference to the subjects of any other Governments, is a very diffe rent thing from a monopoly granted to a few members of a community, to enable them to confine to themselves the profits of any branch of trade or industry, in exclusion to the claims of their fellow-citizens. By the Naviga tion Act the British ships and sailors had that preference secured to them, in the trade of this country which a British Parliament had a right to bestow ; and which a British Parliament never would have taken away, at least without having secured equivalent advantages to the na tion, if political etnpirics had not obtained a fatal ascendancy in the Councils of the empire. But, besides the folly of which the Legislature was . . .. .. . __ . guilty in abolishing the Navigation — Act, it com mitted signal injustice in continuing the heavy liabilities and serious restrictions to which the ship-owners are subjected by law, while it took away their protection. They were still obliged to build ships of a certain burden, and to go to great expense in coppering them, by the high duty paid on foreign copper ; and they were also compelled by law to provision anti man their ships on dearer terms than they need incur if their free agency had not been fettered by re strictive legislation. Thus Parliament, with an obliquity of political vision rarely equalled, ex cept in some other instances where the modern race of political economists have taught it to look through the spectacles of theore tical science at the great interests of the country, removed the protection of the ship. owners, while the restrictions were pre. served; thus saving to them, as it were, and as the Parliament did, in effect, address not only the ship-owners, but the silk-manufacturers and others, " You shall enter into competition with foreigners, but we cannot allow you to enter into that competition on any thing like equal terms. The foreigners with whom you have to compete have few taxes to pay, and you have many : they may build their ships or pro duce their manufactures cheaply—you shall pay dearly for both, because we will not release you from heavy fiscal burdens and legal restrictions. The foreign manufacturers shall be invited to pour their goods into England, but English manufacturers must not dare to demand the re ciprocal privilege of pouring their goods into foreign countries. We open our trade to them in the plenitude of our liberality, and, with the most magnanimous contempt for the interests of our on•n people, which only the exalted theories of political economy teach, allow excluding tariffs to bar out our manufacturers in return. We have emancipated' trade by making foreigners free, and leaving our own people enslaved. We have united the hands of the rivals of our commerce, while we leave the manacles on your's, ye ship-owners and manufacturers of Great Britain ! This we call free trade—and we call upon you to vene rate in those proceedings the profound wisdom of that enlightened liberality which disdains the vulgar trammels of justice." Upon such proofs of the parental solicitude of a free trade Par liament for the commercial prosperity of the empire, is it not very ungrateful and preposterous of the ship-owners and manufacturers to talk of the embarrassments which a vicious system of experimental policy has brought upon them, and even to carry their complaints to the foot of the throne ? Well may that portion of the Press which flattered the speculative and mischievous follies of Ricardo and Huskisson in currency and commerce, and now offers the incense of flattery to such " burning and shining lights" of politi cal science as Macculloch, and his pupil, Powlett Thomson—well may that portion of the Press, we say, fling all manner of scorn and contumely on the ship-owners for daring to know better than the theorists when they are ruined, and for having the audacity to falsify philosophical predictions by the evidence of facts and the melancholy refutation of experience.—Morning Herald. The rumour that the Emperor of Russia has refused to ratify the treaty by virtue of which the London Conference has thought itself justified in plundering the King of the Netherlands has excited an extraordinary sensation, and has ob tained perhaps a somewhat too ready credence from those who take pleasure in seeing perfidy entangled in its own toils. This treaty, it is plain enough, whatever may be the present de termination of any or all the other Powers im plicated in it, can be no more than a mere piece of waste paper until it has received the authori tative sanction of the King of the Netherlands, of whose rights it pretends to dispose. Those rights were solemnly guaranteed by the whole of the Sovereigns who have now united to abolish them ; and why, it may naturally be asked, should any one of those Sovereigns think himself bound by the treaty any longer than he finds it convenient, the treaty itself being founded upon the basis that the mo ment national obligations become inconvenient they become invalid ? There is something exquisitely ridiculous in the affectation -c)f believ ing that anybody is morally bound to pay the least regard to the proceedings of the Conference of London or their result, unless it be the same kind of regard which the parties to that Confe rence paid to their antecedent pledge to protect the King of the Netherlands in the dominions assigned to him by the arrangement of 1815—a pledge redeemed, as we have seen, by permitting in the first place the authority of that Monarch to be overthrown in the largest division of his territory, and, instead of assisting him to re establish it, by threatening him in the second place with instant vengeance and destruction if he presumed to re-establish it .himself, after he had shewn that he possessed ample means for that purpose. Upon the principles of the Con ference the proper thing for the Emperor of Russia to do, now that his Plenipoten tiaries have engaged for him to maintain the separation of Holland and Belgium, is to set himself earnestly to work to re-unite them. What a foolish pother is here about a ratifica cation ! Was not the treaty of 1815 ratised ? Let the ratification then have been exchanged at St. Petersburgh, say on Monday—let the news of the affair of Lyons, and the still better news of the heroic exploits of the revolutionary King of France in the sick chamber of a dying old man, reach St. Petersburg!) on the Tuesday, and w h a t would be the value of the ratification on the Wednesday ? Precisely as in the case of the treaty of 1815, the value would be accord ing to circumstances. There is not perhaps, a f te r all, so much folly in the refusal of the King of the Netherlands to accept the offer latter threaten of the confederated umpires he es as em gene rally to be imagined. him with war ; and their separate force, much more therefore their united force, is immea- 'Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Dec. 1, 18.11. The Produce of, and 1m- Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses- Totid. Countries. sions out of Europe. Ors. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 28,678 '2 8,171 5 37,849 7 5,859 7 5,639 7 10,327 4 120 0 10,447 4 1,596 6 1,5151 6 1,564 6 1,564 6 1,291 6 1,291 6 50,018 7 8,291 5 58,610 4 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 19,929 1 21 10,490 3 17 29,420 3 10 18,929 3 '2l 10,490 3 17 '29,420 3 10 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con_ sumption in the United kingdom in the Month ended I)ec. 1, 1831. --s The Produce of, and Im- Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses. Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 18 3 9,046 5 9,065 0 5,258 7 5,258 7 65 0 129 0 183 0 15 5 15 5 9,076 1 9,076 1 1,759 5 1,759 5 - 120 0 120 0 303 5 303 5 16,617 2 9,166 5 25,76.3 7 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 44 3 7 8,547 3 8 8,5 ( 2r2 2 15 44 3 7 8,547 3 8 8,592 2 13 Total of Meal and! Flour Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Dec. I, 18.11. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and lin ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus 93,511 1 Total. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg ..... Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour 93,511 1 Crrls. qrs. lb. 1'24,886 3 27 20 0 0 124,906 3 27 surably superior to any with which he can oppose them. But by what means, joint or separate, is this war to be carried on ? What are to be the limits to the combined hostility ? Or where is the termination of a successful war against Holland in which France, England, Russia, and Prussia could by possibility con cur ? What has the King of the Netherlands to lose unless by his own want of firmness ? What has he to fear from the combined warfare of States, which severally have permanent interests and ultimate views with respect to him and his dominions, essentially and irreconcileably ad verse to each other, and which are held together by no other ties than those of temporary con venience and a compact void ah initio by reason of its iniquity ? These are questions which have no doubt been well considered at the Hague. And without regarding the subject with reference to extremities which would be calamitous, not so much perhaps to Holland as to Europe at large, why should the King of the Netherlands despair that the Conference, which has already made three final settlements of the question at issue between him and his rebellious subjects, may make a fourth, or may be a fifth, or even, if need be, a sixth final settlement ? It might be seriously contended even that they are bound to go on, since by their conduct they have almost as good as promised it, to make final settlements until they hit upon one which shall please all the parties interested, least of all excluding the King of the Netherlands himself. What difficulty can be so great that we may not hope to see it sur mounted by a Congress of Diplomatists which combines the talents of a Palmerston with the integrity of a Talleyrand ?—Morning Post. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist December, 1631, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat ..... Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Ruck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn andl i Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Qrs. Bus. 597,229 0 16,470 0 '274,963 5 22,962 6 7,925 2 8,610 7 1,783 0 9629,945 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. 332,878 3 SI 1 3 i32,SsO 81 Qrs. Bus. 690,740 5 16,470 0 2'74,963 5 2'2,962 6 7,925 2 6,610 7 1,783 0 !,f1M,456 1 Cats. qrc. lb. 6.57,763 3 7 '2O 0 1 3 0 657,787 2 7 onimissioners, By order of the. T. WHITSIORE, Secretary. Custom-house, London, Dec. 22, MI. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of ye,terday.) SUGA IL ----The demand for Sugar hos been steady a l the week, and rather more extensive than usual at this season of the year; the prices are very firm ; the esti mated sales are 3,000 bhdo. and trs. In the Refined Market at the close of last week the demand for the low descriptions revived, and a good deal of business was done at higher prices; this week the transactions have been still more extensive, nearly all the parcels of la , ge Lumps offering having been taken out of the Market, and the prices obtained have been full Is. higher than those quoted last week ; in the middling and good scats there has also b een more doing, the latter being in request for melting; for the fine descriptions, entitled to the bounty on double refined, there is less inquiry, and, notwithstanding the stock on hand at present is very small, purchases could be made on lower terms. In crashed there is scarcely any thine . doing. EAST I NDIA SUGAR. -The Mauritius Sugars are rather higher ; considerable parcels are taken for export, and the public sale of 2,000 bags for export only went off with considerable spirit,—brown, 16s. a 18s. 6d. ; yellow, 19, a 21a. , ; there i s more i nqu i ry f or B enga l S ugars . FOREIGN SUGAR.-The inquiries after Harannah gars hare been considerable, lint the holders are asking higher prices for white, which prevents purchases ; of yellow there are few parcels off ring ; the Market is now cleared of brown Brazil, the shippers' attention hying turned to Mauritius Sugars. CoFrEE.—The Market has been very quiet 411 the week ; there are offers for Brazil anti other Foreign de scriptions Is. a 2s. under the late highest currency, but there are no sellers by private contract. At public sale 913 bags Brazil coloury, fine ord. began heavily at 555. and rose to 565. 6d. and 575., pale ord. 535. and 535. 6d. ; parcels of good yellow Bat wia sold 545. a 575. British Plantation Coffee is ls. a 2s. lower. Tnis day's public sal, 692 bigot Brazil Coffee, the first part fine ord. coloury, all taken in 56,. 6d. a 575. ; good ord. pale ev,n sold at 525., which is 3s. a 4'. lower than the late highest point of the Market ; 250 bags Cheribon, rather mixtd, suld at. 545., which is nearly the Market price. TEA.-The delivery of Boheas has been so great already this quarter, that they are now established at sale prices, at which considerable business has been done. RUM, BRANDT, AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum Mar ket is heavy ; purchases may be made very low, bur there are few buyers; a few parcels tine Jamaica have sold of Esq .argaret, Rnlleston, Eq. of the Foreign-office. On the '2lst inst. at Kingstomon-l'haincs, Ann, rel ict \Vestall, Esq. - Ar PRINTUD AND PUBLIMIED aY MURDO YOUNG , SUN OFFICE, 112, &mon, LoMPON. 1 4 4 p. ' tth rett, s r, j: r, 4 b A. ete g i ' Tyle of n ole of tLe GIII Uz .. .; rt e hy,r:,. le eme d . the ! i g T pe a sot 1 ,s ik ai l trui E s ca E i ouaaill, equally ;s l l at full prices for home consumption. Bran'll'ial late quotation, but there is not so much doing. , Reeat measure AND TALLOW.-The prices h 4 ° l l Monday last without hmr v , a r F ia L t A i o x n , . law have been very firm, notwithstanding the Is' , 111 Y bk ' I agreed to :- 2. That Earl G vals ; but a failure in the trade had an unfavoura , t ~ the nearest quotation is 425. 3d. a'42a. 61. to L'• that the Edi Flax unvaried. This day's sale 39 casks Ode° / ' shl candle Tallow 41s. a 41s. 91., all bought in ; 4 skins Cape Tallow 40s. 6d. and .40s. 9d. Bath , of Lords, al hist' PnovxstoNs.-For fine Friesland 1 3 a I has been an improvement in price since our JO , t • so satisfaett being now readily obtained at the quay, but for It ta l_ l , ll e he State, sale continues very limited, with an accumulation cou r e. a their urn at the wharfs; to effect sales a reduction in price last quotations should be submitted to. There - sale for Bacon, as well as for fine Irish Rains, , sti °f so of Pi Lard, Tierce Middles, &e., but in prices no alterla". ell d he noted. In Beef and Pork very little doing. e esetving the , Qt an d RICE.-There are no purchases of Rice to 1 . , t people, , s ecurity for pe to report. 01 ne4 nation is del Cocoa.-There has been considerable sales 3 . Cocoa, 21s. 6 I. a 235. el That the Et tit' ehißit SALTPETRE.-There is little demani.l.fer Saltre I\l prerogativ arch in who prices are rather lower. I b fid g o elate wherel Fxurr.-There has been a very limited dent p i , , es h we: for Fruit, and the Grocers at present al° lajt,t opts are little inclination to increase their stocks bet' ,re Ike Y the expre days ; in prices very few alterations have taken 1 1) Y°aPport affo: New Zante a nd C e ph a l on i a C urran t s , h owever , It o/1 ' 4, (- 'Pie against I offered at 661., at which a few sales have been oclo i ‘ ilted That a Petit St 1.K.-The mark t continues very flat, and frri,,ll4llo .to the Conn r 4 'Thig doing ; price,' remain the same as last ; waste fr ,I.ls; Pe tition O to 2d. lower. THE HC ~ipli Corrote.-The Cotton Market continues stel r lir a 1 -S..PETITIO] without any briskness. The purchases consist 1 1 . Bengal 4d. a 4 , 4,-'l. ; 500 Surats 3kd. a 4,-1-d. ; 30 0 '..k"ruaLv anEw sd. a 6,-id. ; Iqo Egyptian 6id. ; 10 Madras 4r `this s s , .11„ at sour petit,' .ic Majesty's A INDIGO.-There is no alteration in Indigo. 11 . ' introduction `ra t ' which , D as -The public sales this week have g , stistrlat latel o y ur .I . '' ' full as high prices as those of the preceding watirserY Of the contra New South \Vales and Van Diemen's Land Wool th tY feel consci, Bd. a 2s. 11d. per lb.; Germans from Is. 6d. a 2 '' t:ttl i e i to sa Z i o s r Spanish 14. d. a 20.}- , 1. ; Cape of Good }lope 90. $ .t that public 1 tue per lb. All I.tve \\rook are looking up, as the 4 a ,test ea c yo That you] 'Lust run very short of these kinds before the nesfoorKstre da u i r i H m on o o re u Otis.-The demand for Olive and Seed Oils c se atentnient an considerable. '-----_______ OP GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH f slok For the Week ended Dec.. 16, 1831, matieiup from the New and of the Inspectors in the different Clues and 'Towns in Osi t i SPECTAT and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 4 alg I Wheat-- 595. 63.1 Oats .....- 225. 7,11 11ean5.......... , 0 , sotto Practical Baley ---.36.. 4d.1 Rye .-- 373. 93 1 Pea.se-- , -, at'l rr n Bill by th INI PERIM. ACcRROATE AVERAGES OF TIIR SIX WEEKS N i lo • t,ristorically-7 Wheat.....- 61s. 6.11 Oats ............. 235. 111 8eana...... , 40 . , ',a'f Which it aro, Barley- :38i. 511 Rye .......- 375. lld.l Pea5e...... , p jl t OVr n this sinvie DUTIES ON FOREION CORN. HI • ~. in. storically Wheat-...... 255. 3d.1 Oats ---.. 12s. 3d.1 Beans..--2i i s ' le . r nsnent of th 8ar1ey...,...,, 4s. 10d.1 Rye -........ 12s. 6d.1 Pease..... , ;5 4 . 4 . .13 to -Y Tables- . s lV . S s illg chiefly of PRICE OF SUGAR. o 1 11'Y Lists-TI '1 he average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, ', is ; ;.. Ol t r e% Pensions, from the Returns made in the week ending Dec.2o, '' ), hi Fa milies, and per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpaya l ) v ',Zeus, a'vast on the importation thereof into Great Britain. 4 4' , 'fables-7 7 , es- PRICES OF HOPS.-Dec. 28. 0 OT, the Repres i'• f .4 '1 various Kent Pockets 4/ 10s. 5!. 161.1 0 5 , olliAi daces , Commis: Sessex Ditto 11. to . vf 84, , absolute Frsex Ditto -- 41. 10s. 51. 12,, to 0 , .a l , t d, ty . p.,.. _ ~ Farnham Ditto. Fine 9/. 94. 121, Os. to a 1 st'led t o '''''" - d! - "P' _ , . s p . - 1) , particul, --s. Seconds Kent r ags ...... 31. Wt. s'. 151. to 4 4 i kty is a Sussex Ditto F:ssex Ditto ..-- 4/. Os. 51. 0. 4 . to itl4„ l 'lst and all Duty laid at 174,864/. •-•'-''' ." is R efer , P T h . a PRICE OF OIL. 0, # 1 1) " I Anatomy Ripe Oil, brown ..............331. 6r........ Refined ...." S5l °lit o f s ' Linseed Oil Loiseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ............... , Zy 1 , In - 3, 'l !- -Y more; Rape Cake, per ton ..............-................. A eiv , d „, kl -ss ~.,- -arnes an ( 4 .04.17, 1- 4-3. Th PRICES OF LEATHER, it 1 -, tir,". The Plat Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. 11 t Thi s and his 1 :bets, English ~.,,,,.,,.,.,,• 16 21 English Horse IlideS, l t 441 5 _ Date, Foreign.,...._._ 15 181 Spanish Ditto ...........," i M t , am ass of c Dressing Hide 55............... 121 141 I'er dozen.. s. 11 /k r charg e , in t Ditto, -.-................-- 161 18 Calf Skins... 36 to 44115'' 91 t ot ,lltia at ,_ to ev Dist ~ light .....---.. 0 - - Ditto ............ 50 to 701 b• 1 411 ' Crop Hides, light -12 131 Ditto ........... 70 to SOO , AT er to su Ditt0..........---.40 to 451 b. 13 15 S ma ll S ea l s , G ree nhill S. , - , 11 for th e 1 Ditto- l5 161 Large ditt0...........- I'- A ... 0 , 1 it Will be I 4 - , 1 , 'lnt ' WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Dee• ' ice ti reh tran sm i, Hay -......... 50s. OG. to 84s. Otl. 1 ( -'10ver..,,,. 60s. oa, to , A il, a 'ees in tl 5traw.................. 22i. Od. to 30s. OcL s „,' ji ,t 1 a nd , ~ apii, Nn PRICK OF POTATOES.-Dec. 23. r to° i 4 te, ' l ng-Office Ware-. 21. sa. to 31. Os. pe r ;1 t, and Kidneys .-.. 0/. O s . t o 31. lo s , dltl t ° o ' . sth t ~. the co, Sco'c 1 Reds _ . ................. 01. Os. to 31. Os. d't 0 . tr o ,, kseller - - 8R at' i t -, to Whic RAW HIDES. s. 1 Ppe d• Per Stone. a, d. to s. d. Per Stone. ,8 i k . ill IX, ma Best licifsrs&Steers2 8 3 0 Ordinary ...--...........L t___ / W' k 9 --,,,..P , On the sa Middlings , . .2 2 2 6 Market Ca1f............... 0 O'',..l____Yellington- SHEEP SKINS. 44 a 6d. t° _ Polled ..............- 4s 03. to tis.od. 1 Downs .........-. -s• D ENTAL Limbs-.-.. Os. At. coos. Od. ..i• PRICE OF CANDLES. „, s ((A l o e' It. NIA] The price of Store Candles, in the ret a il s h o ps, Is ' _ _.....5w Candles, per doz. 76.0 d. to e... 4. Od. 1 Moulds. per doz e t h the bon( PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 8113. ow e may be e Price:of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Me1ter5),.........,'" ) Upper el, , --- - - t „,„ , -EITi PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11211 , O r ''' ul. sup p l y 2 lown Tallow ...................... 50s. Ott. YellowSoap-......5e." e the atlCees f it Yellow Russia 44s. Od M o ttl e d -.......,,' I .pi. i e, , * 1 White 455. 6d. White ...„..... eO, or Wobur Soap Ditto 425. 6d. Graves .........-.....,' t ;t„. -Xtraetin Melted Stuff 365. Od. Good Graves ..........- 'Res gl Ditto Rough s 225. Od. , lei, Y , on mod liht, B . Artifici CfsAL MARKET.-Dec. 23. ~.., :1", kin • i ~ 4 1 \,.........et; ) ,,, , & Pensham Main .. 2'7s. 6d. Walls End Hotspur ~ , t Bell, Itt b on, and Co. 1 Walls End Newmarco; 0,, 11 0 , Low Main ... 25 9 1 Ditto Northumberlal w 0 , 1- ERA A Dean's Primrose...,.-..... Sal 9 I Ditto Perkins and Co, 0 t IJNIVE Oosrorth W. E. Bean- 26 0 Walls End Russell's. , 3 0 i , liolyweils s . 29 3 Walls End Walker...s'o tIE P re: Howard Main asillingworth ...- 29 0 I Larnbton's Primoses , ' oil 1 %a s 'lab Coll Pei,aw „....„. Pitt's South Moor 25 0 I Walls End Hetton ....." 00 i t i2etg e , _,, refer Pt,ntop INindsor 25 0 1 Walls Entl Lyons ......,' ; ate 8 a i,„ '• or the South Holywell 2B 3 I Walls End Lambton , ' sl i at e h. Stopping l'atifield 1 41 41t io, as ' Townley .. 28 6 Walls End Stobart's.. , t , ti r te West Hartley -, .25 3 IW. E. Stewart's (Se fr sS; 5 sElllj eti meal Ag Willington -30 0 , ham) ~- -•'' 0 5 ' , li t . several Walls End Bell & C 0.... 30 0 , Walls End Adelaide , ' , 11 41% ' It) i Ditto 13e11,Robson,&Co. '...x3 0 Halbeath---. ., ,''.;i K ra th e . s a t helm Ditto Bewicke and Co. 30 9 I 1 Hartley -..........., i No s „ C genert Ditto Blake ........ 28 3 New Flockton, Milne , 96 S t ,' eon. a _ I LL , -ousraC Walls Ead Itrown's_. 29 0 I and Co.---.----' l 5l 5 swai ns Ditto Burraton ---- 29 3 ; Old Haigh Moor ..„...5 0 t In ~ c scout Walls End Callerten -27 0 I Silkstone Field and C o ' 0 ~."%It i, 'LCOND Walls End Carr and Co. 23 0 IW. E. Barnsley -..---"'` O. i 'AL AGI Walls End Gosforth- 30 6 I Adair's Main 5ma11...". to i , Walls End Heat0n......-.. 30 6 i Ellison small _- ....•' IS, L e.. t ` T o mssi, Walls En n d. Hilda -.- '29 3 I Felling Main small ~ " ssa3 / 4 ' ; 5 4 1 ' 4 -Em s , _ s i i -t..p• at market, 8934 --Ships sold, 59%---Unsol' l s lass_ is 5 , s• 'Ni l ' s ' 4 Bianchi 6al ors which cot, Wilt I' CORN MARKETS DURING 'IHE .. j ~, S,,,ti ts ,, iSI which fic,ta; , ( I ,hat hav I Wheat. Barley. Oats. IN , O s 1 torisonif Per Quarter. 1-- - --- 4 43 i t 45 1S5 a a t l east, 13 Ashburn --- 62 72 34 40 26 34 0 1 5 ' 1 4, 4 a nd COUI Basingstoke ---.. 50 72 30 37 21 25 4 f) it s /4, 5 less Pills Bath - 46 66 a. 2 42 26 30 0 14 ISZN t 'Sntith, sl Bridgewater - 58 72 26 3.1 22 26 s t # 51‘n s "" danger( Bristol,---. 5'2 62 36 42 18 24 s - o ‘lll7o44:tid every Chesterfield ......-... ,64 7(1 - - i 0 26 32 At l lr d SO, as sh, Derby -----.. '63 65 41 43 23 '29 0 41 it th e !Ys. Devizes ., DOI ICaS ter . _ 57 68 28 as 17 28 ~3 .1, titSYtOlth Chc Dorchester. 52 53 32 49 20 27 42, 11/ Slil!ls ; ':g, as sty: Ex .'ter...........,,... 69 70 31 40 - - 0 11, '111 4 .7 funda: Gloticestcr-........ 43 06 21 43 ,20 23 m P, 4 1,1 , 44 1 _ 1 11g heal Hungerford ........... 50 68 37 121 27 ..„. r It tt ss skt were the t Leicester-.... - 75 - 44 ; - 2.9 0 1 4 Is tt l x l i ss i „,"l3 to beh Newbury 40 68 26 36 19 32 ..„, 44 , a ",, s e• I, ho Ramsey --........ 56 6t 32 40 24 29 t k k ( 51 ) 4 r k rfect cu Shaftesbury -.....- 56 - 37 ' - 27 5 41 ,t6i, s ,';',e, 2 3d, M Shepton Mallet .... 52 (13 34 43 '2O 26 0• / s q.i k, t is t 4 ,sl Chole Sherborne .- 56 64 3(1 42 120 28 0 a';( 0 k r ' Of prom Taunton - ftS ,20 -- 0 f .. 1 !s i 0 thrown Choler: Yeovil ---..... 56 64 34 40 120 tk 0 tet,SHata, fortunate 1 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. t i 0 ti, 4, 41, 4 ,,.urtunat l Shrew-bury .............. 3 6 9 0 5 3 60 ; 5 0 6 0 . V4 4. 7,Tclvith sbi lN , .er ,.Z ee. cr i We understand that Mr. ARNOLD lls s „411‘,;Akit.Iticing t 0 rcoe VI, that the ht (pence of Lord EXETER. having claimed 1,0001.. 1 0 ,f' k tit l e d b u y e s fi t t eirt, years' ground -rent, due since the destruction of ° 4 4. 4 I tobert II I t t , , e rt in o f property. J3' A .o.' l o.tw o 'rr iu ; a , SUTTON WASH BRIDGE AND l''' . ir Ai'sts'• ?, l. span stair' r• k i 41 ty • This In autiftd structure, now in a complete Oa ;0..0 r 41 1 d whe: s e al v. S,,,elt hi "ate ef only straight line front the Eastern to the Norco ire i . ., t. 4 pt_eitself qu of the kingdom. Indeed such is the facility i n trs o '7, szt , , t leja e ir n i ng afforded by the bridge and hank over this we ll.ko° 3 A ; s7 74 • , ,st . p c ," l ' and that since its *opening in July more than 6,000 e t.. , AZatel, / '•R.Patt have used the bridge gate to and from the nott a be ial; - ( Flits,' sp a a n sn tl is dar only is the distance shortened thirty.five miles bu t,,,‘ 1 , 111 ° 4 1 -le ee , n a r a . Liverpool and Norwich, and thence to Losadoot_ a o r 0. ,?1, 5 ?,?, , ta her. commissioners of the bridge and embankment a t. , ,,,,,t h t,;;,'t canoe tt ; pre OJT' 4 7re cured solved to render every attention to the road to en no . Qt.. 1 .,e t o repo, fort and pleasure to the nobility and gentry pasting . yi n evil. tVL \`i' , , -s,„ ac of , picturesque line.- Stamford Neuss. _/ R,l l 14 , jera (whic -- - ‘ l 4l , lse;',„uee 100 n tit In' tis. ,_ 0 4 )1)6: Of the V, ,11 1 On the 21st inst. at Fowls Castle, Lady Lucy 4 -• 0 4 i t tavages a lc daughter. I am, Fri'''.- t,(4.a On' the 212 d inst. tie lady of Mr. \\m. Dean, of 'b * of a son. J. 1‘ ,_ 1 , nsgat On the 111th inst. at Notting-hill, the lady of ‘‘.. 1 :1 4th D Esq., of a daughter. - . 0 p . e.. v._ On the 110th inst. in Catlogaii-place, t h e lady of Capta in , s i ll s ro ire Daniels, H.C.S., of a daughter. E urr s 'Re, N hi t Y Branch, - . MA 11111 ED. we, ~ , . On the 22d inst. at All Souls' Church, Langliam-P ssrs e it ts Yal Fields, II Parsons, Esq., of the Hon. East India Company's " ~,,, , t,„ .. _ Re? errs Anne, relict of the late R. Beatty, M.D. , Se i r . 8 Li u s - uallge On the 22(1 inst. at Bridford, in the . county of Do - ,', 0 . 0 04 P t . 11 '''sqUa: Drew, of Great Stitt li-street, to Miriam, only dougn" I , . ea ne , u m d It 8, Northcutt, Esq., of Bridterd-liouse, in the said coutit4 o 9) 1,, • e 1,... At St. Andrew's, Holborn, H. It. Gocdinan, Esq T tb e I C'eliffs Il i pl ace , Islington, to Arabella, youngest daughter ol , „ a i r t ( p, s: s nigh v Holloway, Esq., many years one of the Pa inripals t I 11„ 4'511 2 , ~ of England. , 7 • i v.:. *Aar( 1)1E1), f Ir y ' wino, Iv a Jr t . .. • al On the 23,1 inst. Wm. Phelps, Esq. of Montagu-pla cer O t t ` 145,, Beech's Lap ' square, aged RI. rid 110 On the 2 1 21 inst. II .in Pall-mall, Margaret, relict of O c t ,' . g e .... ya ...