The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-23 00:00:00

vption, and the greatest difficulty Would have existed In finding cu . t whether the returning o ffi cer had really dis charged Ins duty justly and conscientiously. With respect to what had fallen from the lion. and Learned Member for Weymouth, who observed that the petitions which asked for Reform, not only asked for that, hut for ballot, and a reduction in tithes, he held in his hand o worn which had been made by a Committee that had been ap pointed at the instance of the Hon. Member for Preston, from which it appeared that there had been 645 petitions presented for Reform, 280 for the halloo and only 70 with respect to tithes in all its varied shapes. This being the case, how could the Hon. and Learned Gentleman contend with justice that the people, in asking for Reform, hail also universally milted for the vote by ballot and tl,e de struction of tithes? But a favourite argument that had been urged was, that the people were just as well repre sented under the present system as they could be under any other. Now he thought that the question of retrenchment was as fair a test of that peint as could well be taken ; and from a former summary that he had made, it would appear that, on a motion for retrenchment, only thirty Members for boroughs, the population of which did not exceed 1,000, voted for the question, while 96 voted against it ; and of the representatives; of boroughs whose population exceeded 5000, 66 voted for the motion, and only 47 against it.—(Hear, hear.)—He had only one thing more to say in regard to the Bill. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had laid great stress on the power gie to to the Privy Council. He felt himself that this might be to jectionable ; and if any plan could be found to prescribe the line and restrain the extent of its opera tion, and which did not, at the same time, endanger the working of the Bill, he for one should not object to it. Should such a plan be brought forward, or should his Ma jesty's Ministers be able to suggest such a plan, he should be re.rdy to aeree to it. He had then done with the par. ticular provision' of the Bill, and he wished to call the at tention of the house to the particular question before it. The Ministers had introduced a plan for reforming the re presentation, for giving to a different close of persons the poser of a constituency, and by extending the basis of the franchise th at the representation of the people in that House might be restored. He did not say that plan might not be altered, but he wished to give those who would consent to go into the Committee, with a view to alter it, notice, that if they were to make the smallest alteration in the Bill, neither he nor any one else would think him self precluded by the measure so altered passing from bringing forward at any future time 'that part of the plan which might be rejected. There would be great difficulty in altering the plan. If alterations were made coneistent with the principle of the measure, and con sistent with the object the Ministers had in view, to such an alteration he should not make any objection. If al terations were made essentially altering the character of the measure, if those interests were excluded which the Bill admitted into the representation, it would only lead to a prolonged struggle, and would end in securing the triumph, while it alienated the affections of the people. W e lived in extraordinary times. The lion. Member for Cornwall who opposed the measure, anti who seemed to think he knew of some means of governing the mighty mass of opinions, had given them many warning;, derived from foreign countries, against the danger of making con cessions to the people : had that Hon. Member ever looked at the danger of resisting ? Was he aware of the diffi culty of placing himself in a position which could not he defended, by reason of having, day after day, and year after year, to defend that which was called the representa tion of the people from the accusation of being the nomi nees of Peers; of seats being bought ; and of the owners of them voting, not as was necessary for the good of the country, but for their own private interests? Was he not aware of the difficulties of resisting that state of things, and of teirrying on the Government of the country while it exited' The Hon. B 'tenet had referred much to re volutions, and particularly to the French revolution of I7SS. to deter them from prosecuting the measure ; but the Hon. Baronet had overlooked the latest and most im portant r e volution—that of tire month of August last. How was that caused ? Was it the character of Charles X. and of Prince Polignac to he too ready to grant popoular Re form ? were they found too willing to grant concessions to the people, which great, and wise, and good men ap proved of ? Was it not rather from opposing the popular opinion—from violently transgressing the laws—from vio lating Charters ?---(Cheers continued for some time, par ticularly on the part of the Opposition.) Not taking away the right of sending Members to Parliament from persons who were unfit to exercise it, but the violation of a great Constitutional Charter granted by the Sovereign. It was not from granting freedom or encouraging liberty, but from endeavouring to establish a dictatorship by force, mad not being able to accomplish this, though they had all the machinery of a powerful army and an admirable guard --(No, no,)—yet were all their means dispersed at once, and tine revolution effected. He thought that there transactions afforded a lesson not to be overlooked—he thought th it they afforded a lesson to those who held superior places—it afforded a lesson to all, that by conciliation in time the affections of the people might be preserved, and the authority of Government pre served. There was s time when the present Ministers of France, with whom he was formerly intimate, there was a time when a concession on the part of Charles X. to appoint the present Ministers and allow a law to pass by which 80,000 instead of 40.000 persons should contribute to elect the municipal officers; there was a time when con• cessions inks these would have given satitfaction to the French people, and have saved the French Mo narchy. He regri teed that this plan had not been followed ; he regretted that the opposite course had been pursued, for he could have wished that the Bourbon dynasty should have been firmly established, and should have united the liberty of the country with tho splendour of an aiicient monarchy. I', as the Hon. Gentleman tes tified there was danger in concessions, it could not be de nied that there war danger in resisting. To include the people in the Government, and satisfy them, was tine pm in were - ciple of tire present measure. The objections made to this me :sure were, that it would lead to resolu tion and democracy. He doubted tine assumption, and was prepared tie confide in the good's use and discretion of the people. It was said, that if the people were allowed to send their own representatives to that House, they would destroy the Monarchy and the House of Lords, and send men into that House who would have no regard or respect for tile institutions of the country. He confided, however, in tire people ; lie believed that they had an in terest in the Monarchy, and an interest in preserving the House of Peers.—( Hear, Lear.)—He believed, moreover, that if there was that tendency to republiconisrst which was said to prevail in the country, there would be no use in refusing the representation to the people, and to resist that tendency to repuhlieaniam would be, he believed, beyond the power of Parliament. He believed, that if the people were properly represented, that they would not make that revolution which Hon. Gentlemen dreaded. He must con tinue to place his confidence in the good sense, in the habits, and in the interests of the intelligent people of this country. It was, therefore, he said, that what be proposed to the House to do would not advance democracy, hut it would make the Constitution harmonise with the state of the people, conjoining these two together—and conjoining them was one of the moat difficult of all political problems, so as to make the state of the people harmonise in one balanced Constitution of King, Lords, and Commons, with the re presentation of the people in the House of Commons ; but which difficult thing lie believed, if the present Bill were passed in' o a law, and the principles he hail laid down were adopted, they would be in a fair way of at.compl.;sliing,— ( [fear, hear, question, question.) He had but one obser vation more to make. 'The Members of the House had frequently reproached them in the course of the debate with having gone beyond e xpectations.--(Hear, hear.) But what the Ministers had done.--a reproach which gave him some satisfaction—had surpassed the expectations even of those who looked upon Reform as not endan gering the stability of the Constitution. Let hint observe that that was a new complaint, He had heard Whig Ministers accused of being too ready to act like their pre decessors, of falling into their system as soon as they had got into place, and of forgetting all the pledges and pro atriesi they had given when they were o ut of office. Thatimputation Ire was content to accep t. He was content to say that when be sat on the other side of the House he was somewhat fearful, when he had no respon sibility ande that what he proposed when he had no share of tharzn e t rn t me o i nt, and which might then) se em wise and expedient Government, nor expedient to these who I might seem neither wise power and were respon sible for its exercise, u might ap peared perfect to him. ee that the t defects of what ctiled to take pa rt in the admimstratrieimwwas h' in n hpelacaend and d s friends were in p ower and had responsibility, hesitated,i! to go to gave h im s atisfaction to th ink that they had the full ex tent of their opinion " when out o f t h a t they had not h esitated to risk that pow er' P e o owe l . risk their fame , t o risk their places, and all that was dear to them as men and Ministers; to provide largely f ur t h e liberty, and gene rousl y for the constituency of Great Britain.—(Cheers, loud calls of " Question.") Mr. 1117 NT stood up. He implored for a hearing for three minutes —for two minutes.—(Loud calls for " Ques tion ;" but the Hon. Member standing firm, silence was speedily re stored.) The Hon. Member then said, that tie Hon. and Learned M ember for NI , eymouth had stated, that as he read the Bill the electors f Preston would ire disqualined , If that went forth to th e public unexplained, • the negociationa fur the loan which our Government was SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—(THIS DA Y ' ) to contract have failed in England, on account of the un lit would appear to 41 voting fee a immure that disqualided ter, ""Ile." 4 ""fgem laughed ati-and baled. In a woa d , the people •T - AT ONI O ' CLOCK. his own constituents. Supposing the question should be Bank Stock " """ shut rH l New 5 have ockper Cent.... ..... «.. otherwise, it is lost. ' iofthe C • , except on very hard terms, to lost, he should appear as if he voted for that object. :1 per Cent. Red .3. , shun India Stock ............... . 3 .. 2—pm. the question of Reform completely in their settled state o POR i TSMOUTH Ma. .2 W'nd ES E.-Arrl' • . e d the this loan to be contracted, conceiving the assertion of the Hon. Member fo r w e y . 3per Cent. Cons. ...7o N , 640, Ditto Bonds ............... °wn hands. If they be firm, it is carried ;if RCN ... .•—• 1 • South .vale.B.lo, mouth good authority, he had applied to the Nulls Lord 3 1 11 i i tt ir,r e :r t. rn MOUTH, Mance 21.-Wind S.W.-Arrired 4"` opposite, who a•sure'l him, that if the Act would bear New64per Cent 81 %6 q ss, New Ditto... . ........... -. vutlSouth Sea Stock ........«.. 6.5 1, 4 4 as the value the blessings of their Constitu- The Ministers of Finance and War have resigned. dustry, Cato, from Deptford. 1 ,-, 4 or the the construction of cutting off the life interest of any one 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 ----___,___,__,_,_ FALMOUTH, Matteis 21.-Sailed the Plover pae--- , ion— ' QS they honour their Patriot KING, Leeward Islands. from S t ' ef his voters, it should be altered. His Hon. Colleague 4 Ba py Cetit. iseis . abut iv i c tt :iils, .e , i,0y0 ., ...... 114 pm. k Long Ann to expire . ._, _5O His MAJESTY held a Levee this day at St. J , TORBAY, MARcH 21.-Arrived the Lark, God)", had waited upon the Head of the Governm.nt, and re- Jan 5,15 So shut IDitto Small ....- ...... -is pis. and his high-minded Ministers-as they prefer ameb 1 • Michael's. a airs° of ceived the same assurance, and he wished to make Oct. 10, Me shut 'Ditto Commercial ...... ..:.- Pm freedom to slaver • . y-purity to corruption- Palace, which was very numerously attended. SHIELDS, Mance 19.-The Ruby, Gray, with this Jan a, 1500.. --.. ____ __ explanation before he gave his vote.-(Loud calls of Jan*. s, 1880 Bank for Account ......... 108 14 peace to war-plenty to want-to combine, one los t at T er The Trafalgar, Taylor, of London, was totally . s wo " Question.") April 5, 1880 lndia for Account ......... The pet ;don of that small band of capitalists wbo south I CMS. fry April 12 76%%N1,,i % and all, in their efforts to recover their long-abused, ceira the 3d inst. during a violent gale from the The House then divided on Sir R. Vyvyan's Amend- j ''''' 5 ' 187 t) --- seame n and a boy drowned. Las, h 4e have not been ashamed openly to pray for the con inent, " That the Bill he read a second time that day six Nclega OF wnamon FUNDS THIS DAY AT oers o•ceoex long-lost rights. If, however, they are still content Th e Dores, Howe, from Liverpool and the Isles de months." Austrian Bonds - to see their legitimate privileges reduced to the value tinuance of coirtipt , ion in the lace of the SOVE- arrived at Sierra Lec,ne leaky. a t sierra Brazilian Bonds lPeruviun Bonds .. ......... .... - The Rockers , Dunlop, from L on d on, has arrived For Sir R. Vyvyan's Amendment 3Ol Baentss Ayres Bowls - !Portuguese Bonds ............ - ~, a 1 cypher-to retire nightly to repose by the light REVIN and people of these realms, will afford to Leone, after havin g been on shore. ' Amt . Dover Against it '302 Can Bonds :Prussian, Old .................. - mil of the hardened selfish- The Brothers, Jarvis, from St. Michael's, has arrive.- _ Colc.mbian Bonds -; Ditto, New . .................. - of blazing hay-stacks, and to be awakened in the history a memora ble p Majority in favour of Ministers ONE. D tto, 18'24 - The Bill was then read a second time, and the 14th of Gani;h ' Spanish, le: ............... 17 lasi morning by the rebellious clamour of thousands of THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) These monied men April was fixed for going into the Committee on its clauses. Greek Bonds -- IP l' 2l ..................... 15% '• ' ' mechanics-if h • en t d rit rf in men's minds. • 5 , c .._.: _._,, i.aiving labourers and tey are in- ge 4 e i n Frenchl genres, 1 . • , The Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House I ,l, t a to t 1 7. 5 had not the slightest pretence for saying that their 1 . CORN EXCHANGE. , h r tra 4 t e , Exchange ...... - i. -c different to the erection of barracks all over adjourned at Four o'clock. ',lexicon Bonds . '— 3 per cost. ...••• •-1 • - 'he arri,als are be• ter this week than last. The Vli € 4 .: ca lty , eit, le`ri - - the kingdom-tothe ___---: 1 ---_ visits of the tax-sari ever property, legitimately acquired, could be affected or is very dull to-day, and Monday's prices are with great n o; Fo g . . nevertheless, .upported Barley has met with few buyers. !leans 3 the m o n- ATTENDANCE at the HOUSE LAST NIGIIT. COURSE OF 'EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. -the encroachments of the boroughmonger-the injured by the Reform Bill; but have, are iiiialtered. Oats of good quality support the terme._".. s low soettersana C.F 12 2 leghorn ........................ 47 modestly signed, that inasmuch as it was 011 i 13 . y . , day, but tither kinds are dull, and rather lower. in tr. ,- - loud, hungry, wolfish yell of the never-satisfied trade no alteration. Ditto, at si g ht 11 19 Genoa ........................ 25 65 The attendance of Members in the House of Commons Rotterdam 0 U 12 2 Venice ......................... 46 , phice •fall this horrid corruption that persons of their description could ARRIVALS. 0 0 Malta ........................... 40 man-i t h e y are indifferent to Fisur last night exceeded any thing on record. The largest at- Antwerp et into Parliament, there ought always to be pro- s:nglish ..... ..... Wheat. Barley. Oats. ,yell' „ w M.B 13 13 y4apie , . ........................ 3 SIN accumulation of ill, they will remain in a state of g 2,78 l qrs. 8,675 q rs. 1,3710 q rs. 0,-e— -tendance on any former occasion, as known by a division, Altmla l3 131 Paletmo ............ per oz. 11 i s ash — ......se hrl" vided channels whereby capitalists might purchase _ .--- Paris, 3 days' si g ht 25 00 Lisbon . ............. 484 torei r dity. But they cannot-they will not-they i•oreign was in a Committee, when there were present 538 Members. Date " 2U.25 55 Oporto .................... 47 of electors that franchise which the Eriglish Con- Bseleaus 25 6.1 Rio Janeiro .................. 19N dare not do so. The first principle of human nature ----- „asses List night's attendance was as follows :- ... '25 stutution helds to be a public trust, and which, in its COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE •:....-- Berlia The numbers announced on the division make 603 Frank fort on Maine, Ex. 51.151 Buenos Ayres ............... - Bea The Tellers were 4 Petersbur g h, ruble, '3 Us. 10 0 Dublin, 21 days' sight.... IN We cannot close this subject without offering our very name, purports to be a trust that ought to be , Wheat. ' Barley. Oats. .............! The Speaker 1 Vienna, egre e tive 5. 2M.10 9 Cork ............................ 1N ii to ' Six pair retired l/ Trieste do 10 9 BULLION, es& ta. sincere thanks to Mr. CALCRAFT, for his timely, ge- d freei exeic se , y, and without the controul of KING Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to c 1 Invalid Members who did not vote, in consequence, it si as Madrid 37 ..e • s. d. ' Biston - tl9 - as - 24 4 ' V, Lords, or Fundholclers. It is therefore assumed, Gainsborough - 73 - 4 2 - 24 n 45 said, of the Ministers' confidence in their numbers, but Cadiz 37 Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 a nerous support of Reform ; and to Sir J. SCARLETT, who were in attendance in an adjoining room Member locked out we believe; . 1 Itarcelona 3ON New D0ub100n5......... 0o 0 for his opposition to it. The public charaeter of nee Grirusby 6O 72 32 38 20 26 34 4 0 30 Ai Seville WO New Dollars ............ 00 0 the last Honourable and Learned Gentleman is of Messrs. ATTwoop, BARING, ALEXANDER, and Herneastle--- 70 78 25 33 15 20 40 -- Total number present MS Gibraltar 47N Silver bars„standard... 00 0 c .. , —72 711 40 47 24 31 , 40 'I bus, of the House, consisting of 658 Members, there - --7 --- -- _ amply sufficient to peril any cause in which he Co. in the House of Commons, which should en- L in c oln silb— 64 72 32 4 24 28 '414 4, 1 , Stamlord-....--.-.. 64 82 40 4 0 ‘m 2 -te were, according to the shove statement and calculation, DOUBLE SHEET ATLAS. engages. It is quite enough for patriotic men t itle six hundred and twenty-eight Members actually in and C ONTAINING AN, D p R E s NINETY-SIX . DEMY FOLIO COLUMNS, to . know that he takes one side of a goes- the same way as the French Ministers occupy per- —_--e-,-- ENT' VG A PRINTED SURFACE OF FORTY about the House, and only thirty Members absent; and, if SQUARE FEET, BEING FOUR TIMES THE SIZE or lion, to rank themselves immediately on the P"nal laces in the Chamber of Dr uric'. IRISH 11IARKETS. ____...." the largest known number present on any former occasion "THE TIMES" NEWSPAPER. other. Many Members, we have no doubt, Now we should be the last to dispute that property, Wheat, 1 Barley. Oats. Flour, 1e.i:„....e , were 555, there were last night present seventy Members T HE ATLAS of NEXT SUNDAY will voted for Reform simply because the Ex-Attar- • • whether real or personal, ought to possess a Just 111- :ier barrel per barrel per barrel ,----"" . 2'l stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. lot. ......„,.../ d , he published on a DOUBLE SHEET, to give -- ---- - ~ ~ more than on any former event !fluence in all civil;zed countries. But it is carry voted against it. For ourselves, had s ri. a s.ct. B.d. as. ti. s.d. as. tl. s. (I. as. (I. 3 ., ‘ ,..'20 11 ,, the FULLEST REPORT that can be accomplished in a ney-General The :foes went into the Lebby last night; the Ayes ~ , Cork— 24 0360142173118 16 4 21 0 24 5 lv, ;'; i 5 v,,, Single Newspaper, of the IMPORTANT DEBATE on he spoken in its favour we should have questioned its tog this proposition to a most extravagant length, Limerick 123 0 28 414 6 15 811 9 15 018 0 22 0 0 'ii 18 i v remained iu the House. The first count was 309 ; but, the SECOND READING of the PARLIAMENTARY expediency. As it is we feel more convinced of its ne- to contend that wealthy men ought to be allowed Waterfordi3l 0 35 11 14 0 16 014 0 15 018 0 2'2 v l 2 'A Ir 3; Clonmel .2 6 38 011 6 15 6110 6 126 20 0 22 015 - 0 ' that number being questioned, there was a re-count, and REFORM BILL. cessity than ever. The fall of ehiaman in public estima- i to employ their wealth for the purpose or corrupting Car10w.,..,. 300 37 017 o 18 6114 140 15 o ~ .,, u 6 21 0 , 1%- -- the number found to be 301. To prevent disappointment, Orders should be given . . -- — , •,, ~ _____ ;yoniedishoe_ l i on inculcates an impressive homily. Mr. BENSON I the public morals, by seducing electors to prostitute I Beef, ' Mutton,' Pork, 1 u ttel: f ...... 13 001> nee lb. I net 11, I tier eurt 1 fat i 9,1 I :id.. _ . the last Honourable and Learned Gentleman is amply sufficient to peril any cause in which he engages. It is quite enough for patriotic men to know that he takes one side of a ques tion, to rank themselves immediately on the other. Many Members, we have no doubt, voted for Reform simply because the Ex-Attor ney-General voted against it. For ourselves, had he spoken in its favour we should have questioned its expediency. As it is we feel more convinced of its ne cessity than ever. The fall of thisman in public estima tion inculcates an impressive homily. Mr. BENSON himself never put forth a finer from the pulpit. It will teach the ambitious that to be successful, it is necessary to be consistent, and that in the long run, apostacy and jesuitism are no match for candour and sterling patriotism. Though Judas gained his thirty talents, he paid the penalty of his guilt : though Sir J. SCARLETT obtained the Attorney-Generalship, he shipwrecked his little all by its possession. Lord BROUGHAM, once nothing but an honest man, is now the Lord Chancellor. Sir J. SCARLET; once Attorney-General, is now worse than nothing. So may apostacy and consistency ever meet with their deserts I To prevent disappointment, Orders should be given immediately. BRISTOL—Mr. Bingham, Mr. Harding, and Mr. Butcher. BATEI—Miss Williams and Mr. Barrs!t. --_-- I Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter 5t Per lb. per lb. per cwt. let . 2d. ;Id. it ...," ........° 3. ( I. 4. cl• d. a d. d. a d. 3. d. a 8. d. i. d. ~ d. r. d. ' 0 i „ 0 Cork ..—......3i 6 3 6 . 21 0 004090 0 8 4 °;,,, 0 .6 7 7 0 Limerick-A 4 3 432 0 35 0,96 099 OS4 0 4 .4 0 51 0 Carlow I 4 sjlo 0 Waterford 3 5 4 5 9.9 0 31 0199 A 78 °...., 0"0 Clonmel,— .... 3 513 430 0 0 0195 f9O 1 0 0190 088 0 08 O - , 0 0 Mr. Cslcraft had the credit of having decided the ques tion, and was greeted accordingly by the " Ayes." their consciences and violate their social duties. The law is bound to protect our persons and pro perty, so long as we do not employ them contrary to the public good ; but it is rather too absurd to say that corruption ought to be upheld for fear lest property should lose its influence over the Legisla ture. It was reserved for the loan-boroughmon grring junta of Match, 1830, to astound the country by the barefaced impudence of such a proposition. EIRMINGNANI—Mr. Cooper and Mr ManaelL MANCHESTER—Mr Lewis, Mr. Wheeler, and Mr. Andrews. LIVERPOOL—Mr. Wilmer and Mr. Arnold. FROM MR. HUME'S BOOK. Walker and Mr. Sutherland GLASGOW—Mr. 31‘Phun. Estimate of Votes on the Reform Question, at twelve o'clock, o❑ Tuesday, previous to his leaving Bryanston- Or to any Bookseller or Newsman in Town or Country. Advertisements for the Double Sheet must be stet to the Office by Thursday evening. Printed and published in the Strand, on Ssturday after noon, and forwarded by post so as to be received within 200 miles on the following day. KILKENNI".—Buttet 83i to 865. per cwt. ; Wheat 31 ' . or per barrel ; Flour 245. to 425. per bag; Oats 14s. to I%,P to rt 44 ' rel; Barley 156. to 17s. ; Beef 3d. to S 4. per Lb. ; Kuo3o'4 to sd. ; Potatoes 4%d. per stone; Coals ls. 2d. per cwt.; Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. square : For the Bill Against ditto , 319 Absent with leave lO Places for which Members are wanting• 7 ....... 638 * Evesham, 2; Colchester, 1; Durham, 1; Nairn, 1 ; Lon. donderry, 1; Clare, 1. If it be conceild that the House of Commons ought to represent the people, it follows that no one ought to be there as a represen•ative of any other persons or things than the people. If Mr. ALEXANDER BARING cannot prevail upon either county or borough to elect him, he has no more right to elect himself, by reason of his wealth, than Mr. HERSCHEL has by reason of his scientific know- For the result of the division we refer our rea•lers to our Parliamentary Report. We cannot, how ever, refrain from noticing the enthusiastic man ner in which Lord J. RUSSELL was received, as he left the House on his wad• to his car riage. Hundreds surrounded him, hundreds rushed forward to grasp his hand, as they would that of some superior being whose worth they would emulate, whose talents they would vainly equal. It must have been a proud moment for a scion of the house of RUSSELL, and one that, we are convinced, he will never forget. ledge. If men of property, merely as such, are worthy of seats in Parliament, surely men of learn ing aro entitled to the same privilege. The late Lord LIVERPOOL, some years ago, started a theory, upon which the House of Commons ought, as he said, to be composed of representatives fairly selected from the leading interests of society, but this theory, though proved by Mr. MILL, in his " Treatise on Government," to be fallacious, never went the length of asserting that any interest ought to be maintained either in or out of Parliament by cor rupt or immoral practices. The latter theory was re'erved for the junta of ATWOOD and Co. The public meeting called by the LORD MAYOR for Friday, will afford the best proof of the small degree of sympathy which the citizens of London in general entertain for the rnoanings of the Plu tocracy. In the time s when the city of London was the most distinguished far her attachment to constitutional freedom, her zeal for Reform never was so fervent us it is at the present moment. The Stock Exchange Plutocracy no more represent the opinions of the citizens Of London, than they do those of the Highlanders of Scotland. We have received by express the Paris Papers of Monday, from which we extract the following : " The Gazette of Warsaw states that in the night, between the Bth and 9th, the Russians left their positions at Praga, and retired to Plock. During the whole f yes terday we heard a distant firing near Modlin. People front the country also state that, from e . ght o'clock in the morn ing until three in the afterno,u, a heavy cannonade was heard. " A courier from the North of Italy arrived at Rome in the night between the 7th and Bth instant, who brought despatches of the greatest importance. After having laid his despatches before the Pope, the Cardinal Secretary of State issued the following proclamation, which was posted iv all parts en the following day : " We have just received an official notification, which we immediately publi.b, is order to relieve the anxiety of the public. Three strong columns of the Austrian army have entered Modena, Parma, and Pontelaguscuro (in the States of the CLurch), from whence the same troops will idv.nce with forced marches into the territories of his Holiness. " THOMAS BERNETTI, Cardinal Secretary of State.' " The publications of the paper called Revolution have been seized to•day by the police. " The Archbishop of Paris is gone to England ; the paper observes, we hope this Prelate will not set the example of emigration to the Clergy. " The Gazette d: Poloyne announces that General Dwer nieki has again defeated General Kreuta on the Russian frontiers. Sir ROBERT INGLIS and Sir CHARLES WETHE RELL may say or do what they please in their wrath, but the utmost that can result from their speeches is the irritation of the people against the men who are now their mock-representatives. But the people are not to be long thus deluded and trifled with.— Let the Tory faction remember the words—" Unless this House reforms itself from within, it will be reformed with a vengeance from without." When could such a remark be made with more force than at the present moment ? " From the frontiers of Poland the private letters state that the Russian army, much fatigued and harrassed by the country people, who have taken up arms, experiences the greatest difficulties in their movements, and were obliged to abandon eighty-five pieces of cannon in the en virons of Puhusk, and their magazines have been sur prised and burnt. A general rising has taken place at Lublin, and there is a general rising in the rear of Die bitsch's army. The whole of the environs of Cracow have been ab mdoned by the Russians. 7,000 men of the levy ea muse, supported by a division of the regular army, have crossed the Bug. . . ELECTION COMNIITTEE.S.-(THIS DAY.) LIVERP 0 DL. The Committee met again this morning, at eleven o'clock, and proceeded with the examination of witnesses. No new facts had however transpired up to the time our reporter left. FORFAR. The Committee (the Right Hon. IL Goulburn, Chairman': met this morning, at one o'clock, to try the merits of the petition presented against the return of the Lord Advocate for the Forfar Districts of Burghs. Mr. HARRISON and Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE are Counsel for the petitioner,:and Mr. ADAM and Mr. Serjeant HEATH for the sitting Member. The petition was then read, which stated that Dundee, one of the burghs, was not entitled to the elective franchise, and that the vote of its delegate ought not to have been received by the returning officer. 'I he second objection to the return of the sitting Member was on the ground that he had, by himself or his agents, been guilty of gross bribery and corruption, and by such means obtained an undue return. The petitioner, therefore, prayed, that the election might be declared null and void, and that he {the petitioner) might he declared duly elected. Mr. HARRISON was addressing the Committee in support of the petition when our reporter left. " The private letters from Paris state by express that the cause of the fall of the rentes at Paris is owing to the new loan of about seven millions, as the capitalists ate selling out to subscribe to the above loan. All was quiet there, and the revolution in Italy was finished." FRaIeCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 81f. ; Three per Cents., YU*. 1.5 c., left off, 511. 90c. ;Spanish, 14!4. The following nre extracts from Brussels and German Papers received this morning : ST. PETERSBURG If, MARCW I.—From all the accounts that we have hitherto received of the state of things in the kingdom of Poland, and, the martial spirit of our army under such a crimmander as Diebitsch, it may be pre sumed that the revolutionary Government will lie shortly overturned. The Emperor is said to be resolved to incor porate the kingdom with Russia, as a province of his great empire. This would be a merited satisfa••tion given to the Russian nation. It was, perhaps, originally an ill-judged proceeding to attach Poland to Russia, as yet independent of the Russian Government, and to give it c onstitutional institutions, avhde the form of Government among us remained absolute. There was in this a con trast which could not fail to excite mutual dislike, and greatly contributed to the dreadful catastrophe of 1825. Large sums of maney are daily sent to the army, and the extraordinary military preparations which continue to be male in the interior of the empire excite a conjecture t h a t, after the suppressio❑ of the Polish revolution, our army will have another destination. Four new divisions, of 10,000 men each, have lately commenced their march from the interior to the army, to which recruits are sent daily, so that by the end of April our army in Poland (nut deducting those who have fallen in action) will amount to 250,000 men. The Duke of Mortemart', who is here on an extraor- Idinary mission from the French Court, is treat d with great distinction ; but his situation is not agreeable. He ma y probably not enjoy the Emperor's confidence in the sa me degree as during the war with Turkey, and some have occasion to be convinced that the opinion entertained here of the Polish insurrection, is not calculated to en• courage a hope that the Poles will derive much advantage from the application of France to our Court. CRACOW, MARCH 7.—There is no doubt that Field Matelot! Diebitsob will attempt to cross the Vistula be• tween Modlin and Nock. Almost the whole Russian army is gone in that direction. Vresura, Marten 10.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 84 9-10.—Four per Cent, ditto, 691. —Bank Shares,94l. WARSAW, Mancra 10.—The Warsaw Gazette says, that news was received on the 7th inst., that the ice in the ViVula began to break up at Cracow on the sth at noon, after which the water rose four leet. The same Journal says, that the Deputy Count Stanis tans Jesierski had shot himself with a pistol on his jour ney to Biolenka. BRUSSELS, Marten 19..-We hear that the Congress will be convoked for twenty-five days. •" We learn from good authority (slys Le Beige) that PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATE SOCIETY. We are authorised to state that Mr Hume has requested the Secretary to withdraw his nime from the Committee, as it vas placed there without his sanction, and he con side's it highly improper for any body of men to im pose candidates upon the electors of England. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Lieut. Samuel Spencer has been appointed resident agent for transports at this port, vice Bailey, removed to Deptford, as stated in a former Paper. We understand that the Irish station will not be in future under the command of a flag officer, and that Rear- Admiral the Hon. Sir C. Paget, R.C.H., will, at the expiration of his command, be succeeded by Commodore Sir E. T. Troubridge, Bart., who, it is reported, will have the Stag, 46. We heir by a letter from South Araerica, that COM. T. Dickenson (b) of his Majesty's ship Lightning, has been promoted to the rauk of (Acting) Captain, and that Lieut. F. Wood, his Majesty's ship Tribune, has been pro muted to the rank of (Acting) Commander. Vice-Admiral Sir H. Digby has been invested by his Majesty with the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Bath. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Commodore C. Graham, of hin Majesty's ship Philomel, is promoted to the rank of Captain, and appointed to his Majesty'. ship Rattlesnake. Commander A. A. Vincent, of his Ma jesty's yacht William and Mary, and the Rev. C. B. Romberg, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Talavera. Lieutenants F. Warden, W. H. Henderson, J. Stuart (a) supernumerary Lieutenant of the Talavera, and W. Maitland, are appointed to his Majesty's ;hip Barham, and Mr. J. Aladdneks is appointed Purser of the same ship. Lieutenants E. H. Butterfield, G. E. Patey, and G. B. Trevanion, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Pallas. Captain Manley H. Dixon, and Lieutenant W. C. Nowell, are re-appointed to the Pallas. Lieutenants B. Sproule, and W. Parker, are promoted to the rank of retired Com mander at seven shillings a day. The Hon. G. It. A. Clements, of his Majesty's ship Seringapatatn, and Mr. P. De Saurnarez, of his Majesty's ship Blonde, are pro moted to the rink of Lieutenant. Lieut. C. M•Kenzie is appointed to the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital, vice Napier, deceased. Mr. W. Durie, Super.-Assistant- Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Asia, is appointed Assistant- Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Barham. Mr. G. D. M‘Laren, Assistant-Surgeon of him Majesty's Britomart, is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Asia, vice Durie. J. Hately, of his Majesty's late ship Thetis, is appointed Surgeon of the Pall is; and Mr. H. Holmes is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the same ship. Mr. J. Dallas is ap pointed Master of his Majesty's ship Dispatch. Second- Lieutenants J. Collier and E. Hocket, of the Royal Ma rines, are appointed to the Pallas. Second Lieutenant I. G. A. Ayles, R.M. is appointed to the Asia, vice Welsh man, promoted. Second Lieutenant Congdon, R.M. is appointed to his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, vice Deacon, late of the R.M. Artillery, in consequence of an order from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to disembark all the Royal Marine Artillery, serving afloat. PROMOTIONS, lEFOINTKENTS, &C., IN THE CORPS OF ROYAL MARINES, AND ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY.— The Royal Marines having been augmented from nine thou sand to ton thousand men, four new companies, in addi tion to the four companies which have been transferred from the Royal Marine Artillery into that corps, have been added to the strength of the four divisicns, viz., Chadian!, Portsmouth, Ply mouth, and Woolwich, in equal propor tions; and the strength of the Companies have been in creased from seventy-two to seventy-nine privates in each. In consequence of this arrangement, and the retirement from the service of Major-General Sir James Campbell, K.C.H., late Deputy Adjutant-General of that corps, the following promotions have taken place :—Colonel John lloscatven Savage, Commandant of the Chatham division, is appointed Deputy Adjutant-General in London, vice Campbell, retired. Colonel Walter Tremenhere, of the Chatham division. (one of his Majesty's aides-de-camp) is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the corps, and appiiinted Commandant of that division, vice Savage. Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Richard Bunce, of this division, is promoted to the rank of Lieute nant-Colonel in the corps, and appointed to the Chatham division, vice Tremenhere. Captain and Brevet Major George Marshall (Pay Captain), of the Chatham Division, is promoted to the rank of Major in the corps, and appointed to this Division, vice Bunco.—Brevet Major Marshall has since exchanged Divisions with Major Snowr, of the Chatham Division. Captain and Brevet Major Edward Smith Mercer, of this Division, is appointed Pay Captain of the Chatham Divi sion, vice Marshall. First Lieutenant George Thomas Wulshman, of this Division, is promoted to the rank of Captain, aild re-appointed to the same Division, vice 31ercer. First Lieutenants John Husband, Charles Mor gan, John Norris, all of the Plymouth Division, and John George Richardson, of the Woolwich Division, are pro moted to the rank of Captain, and appointed to the four new Companies. Second Lieutenants Ralph Carr, of the Chatham Division, and Thomas Barrett Reed, of this Division, are promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant, and appointed, the former to Plymouth, and the I,tter to Woolwich Divisions.—Captain Herbert Bowen Men&, and First Lieutenant Edward Mickley have been removed from this Division to Plymouth. Captain John Norris (whose promotion from the rank of First Lieutenant we have given above) is appointed to this Division, vice Mends, who goes to Plymouth. The detachment of Royal Marines, under the command of Lieut. E. W. Churchill, of the Ply-ninth division, an hoard his Majesty's ship Pella*, disembarked yesterday, having been relieved by a simil ar detachment from head quarters, TO. SQUARE WITh THE PRESENT TIMES. WAT SON'S COFFEE-HOUSE, at HULL, opposite the Statue of King William— Comfortable Beds—A Commercial Room—A News Room in the House—No Fere to Servants. N.B. The House is without a licence, and therefore the comforts of a private House and the freedom of an Inn may be combined. KING'S THEATRE, GREAT CONCERT ROOM. rrHE TWO LAST PERFORMANCES previous to the Esser Holidays. —The RUSSIAN HORN BAND, (cons:sting of Two Leaders and Twenty-five Musicians, who will perform on 50 to 55 Horns), respect- fully acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that they intend giving TWO MORNING CONCERTS, both vocal and instrument'', in the Concert Room of the above Theatre, on Friday and Saturday next, the 25th and 26th instant. The performance to commence at Three o'clock each day, and terminate at about a Quarter pact Four. Admission frt.—Family Tickets, to admit Five Persons, One Guinea ; Children, Half-p , ice. B .xes, Places, and Tickets, to be bad of Mr. Seguin, 12, Regent-street ; and at the King's Theatre. -7 4- 4 4(140 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1831. The fate of the Reform Question is now in the hands of the people. If they continue firm, unani mous, and determined in their support, it will assuredly triumph; if not, it will as assuredly fail, and they will have the satisfaction of witnessing the return to power of a set of men whose energies, new stung by revenge, will prompt them to the com mission of every enormity, no matter how uncon stitutional, and whose tyranny will be bounded only by their apprehensions. Let but the Anti-Reformers come bank, let them be but once again fixed in the saddle, and once again the eountiy will be cursed, head and heart, body and soul, in all its joints and arteries, like the ex communicated in Tristram Shandy, with the re newal of the old system of corruption and pecu lutions; gagging acts will be resorted to ; the free Press will be enslaved ; a fresh load of taxes will be laid on ; the Pension List—the frightful Pension List—will be augmented to such an extent, that were it stretched out to its full length upon the ground, it would be no slight exercise for an invalid to walk front the top to the bottom of it; law will be made dearer that ever; justice be ren dered a luxury, pug chasable only by the wealthy and the titled ; and church pluralists, bankrupt com missioners—whose sole recommendation to such appointment is that they know nothing at all about the matter—sinecurists, placemen, and borough mongers will ride rough-shod over the country, scattering every where in their progress the seeds of discord, desolation, and utter, inextinguishable ruin. Such will be the consequences of the return of the Anti-Reformers to office. But, as we said before, the people have it in their power to defeat them. There is little doubt, of er the division of last night, that — artless the Bill be allowed to proceed—a dissolution of Parliament will take place. Then will be the time for the country to show that it is in earnest, and to prove by deeds, as well as words, that it is resolved to see itself righted. C a any stronger n proof of the necessity of Reform be needed, than the single fact that a proposal to purify and regenerate the Constitution, was gained in a House which professes to be the c hosen guardians of tha. Constitution, by a bare ins jority of One? Can any Man with the average -- or even less than the average —allowance of brains, hesita , e, after such an unblushing proof of Parliamentary corruption, no support Reform to the very utmost ? If there be such a man, and if he be yet vegetating without the walls of Bedlam, We request that his name and address may be forwarded to us, that we may hasten to get a peep at the phe nomenon. We will cheerfully pay our shilling for the exhibition. Let the people icok to the division of last night• Let them analyze the factious minori.y, and they will find that 160 of the squad is made up of Mem bers for Treasury boroughs, and those who w oul► l be thrown out by the Reform Bill. Taking this 160 (which the people have it in their pow er to subtract) from the whole 301, will reduce the mino rity to 141—and adding it to the majority of 302, will make a total of 462—leaving a triumphant n►a jority in favour of Reform of 321! The relative numbers will then stand as follows : In favour of Reform ... Against it l4l Majority in its favour .............. 321 Such being the interested character of the mino rily, it bas but to be analysed, to be despised-- THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIT EL YE 0' CL 0 CK. The Ministers have at length, after hard fighting, obtained a victory, but at present they only remain masters of the field ot battle ; and it is generally thought in the City that, after they s ,hoalvve got their y wc s h u p m p i a e n s .vtohteedy will'a b r a a m b l e e n t t wi o ll recruit ert7 th i r y b fo e r c d e i and take the field again with double vigour. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 76 to N, opened this morn ing at 7fiti, went up to 76% for the account, and at present are 76% %. An express has arrived from Paris, but its contents are not as vet known. We have no other arrivals of any consequence. The Dutch steamer is expected every hour. In the Foreign Market nothing doing ; prices as yesterday. II A LF- PA S T ONE. The Dutch steamer has arrived, bringing accounts that most of the opulent persons on the frontiers of Belgium have gone with their property into the interior of Holland, fearing that hostilities would recommence. Great enthusiasm still prevaiLs in all classes against the Belgians. It appears that the French Papers are filled with circulars from the different revolutionary clubs, calling on the people to maintain their liberties. Consols, which were looking up in the early part of the morn ing, and were done at 16% for the Account, have not maintained their price, but have since receded to 76i N, which, no doubt, is owing to a general supposition that Parliament will be dis so!ved in a few days. In the Foreign Market there is little or nothing doing. THREE 0 CL 0 CK. Consols 764 FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 761 Ditto for Account 761- Brazili an Bond %- Buenes Ayree...• Chilian Ditto •••• Columbian, 1524 Danish Greek, 1825 — Mexican, 1825 — Permisn Spanish l6 JUDGE ROOKE.—Judge ROOK', in going the Western Circuit, hail a large stone thrown at his head ; but, from the circumstance of his stooping very much, it passed over him. " You see," said he to his friends, " that, had I been an upright Judge, I might have been killed." One night, as SIIERIDAI4, about half-seas over, was leaving Calton House, he reeled, and fell heavily. The Prince hastened to assist and condole with him. " Oh ! never mind," hiccuped RICHARD BRIN3LEY ! "'tis only a bumper at parting." COURT CIRCULAR. The King and Queen arrived in town a few i ninutes_, be at ' ; lt two o'clock yesterday afternoon, in a carriage and four , 'P r ior! by a party of Lancers, from their Palace at Windsor. l td George of Cambridge, accompanied by his tutor, followetr; after, iN another carriage and four. The Duchess of Gl° u „lite' the Princess Sophia, and the Princess Sophia Matilds,,.ljose their Majesties after their arrival. The Landgravine 0' Homberg dined with the King and Queen in the evening. The Lord Chamberlain lest town yesterday, for Derr: .n g to Sir H. Halford and Mr. Brodie hold daily consultzi , ::, , d , l specting the state of Lord Holland. His Lordship is rather 'llse Earl of Harrington left his residence in Stable-9 A James's, yesterday, for his seat, in Derbyshire. The timber question is personally iotere s ; to the Honourable House, where there are so many I°° Members. By a singular clerical error, the substit l , l o 6 , ° r l ; of a d f.r an r, the House of Commons were called upon in a petition last week to 6 , deform the Co tution.'' ro" The - Lowther Arcade, and the rest of tile a to', jected improvements in the Strand, are Pr(l' e ' dn'3 l l't wards completion The new street from the fr°, , Waterloo•bridge to Charles-street, Covent-garden, pected allortlyto be commenced. CAMPBELL, the poet, who is no longer vif tor of the New Monthly Magazine, has announced priodical, to be called The Metropolitan.-- 1 Herald. L DURHAM CITY ELECTION.—At t h e c „,bef' of the poll on Saturday, the 19th of March, the r 0- were, for -4.98 The lion. Mr. Trevor Mr. Chaytor Total number of freemen polled There are about 150 voters unpolled, and bulb appear equally confident of aucceas. A for 'tea G some t r i e n a , ap e pas,perresin respecting g orrs have Lordti been oLLAwp. e t o e ?, m y_ ‘ 's r i : cians, Si r H. HALFORD and Dr. THOMSON' , Sri e flti e ' BRODIE. - have attended his Lordship. A medics) man from Dulwich has resided constantly at his Lor ° Att', " residence since the commencement of Ow attack . o f —Court Journal. tip 13EECHEY'S VOYAGE TO THE PACI^, - : C , Tofhethweor.kiodmes:r•r:liptytir boyfct:rhi:as:el;prt: vessel tinder eiv c po l ; oap, party fea ß rt " hp : oa c tic r South e s ay's interesting enterprise is published by authoritY ° the unknown the final expedition of Captain PARRY by Pea 50 '' Haec taro Faars x LIN by land in the attempt to diacover co t' ' d west novelty. # Is' OS' • The accomplished daughter of our ra gi r re vourite comic actor, Mr. LISToN, is going t° Seas e a s u p d a t c c o llet o 1 p e t Ar ° , t e ef fcinnac-ore The en details O v t a .rietl°P to Mr. RODWELL, the musical cornp.ssr, s on 1 ,01' ; RODWELL, late proprietor of the Adelphi jr it is reported, gives his daughter a fortune of ti 3 Ilf i:n•I young RonwaLL, we understand, will even ai t oo° . rive from hi s p aren t mor e th an d o uble that °— Sunday Times. n te ci „ l , 6 A fanatic named NIONK HOUSE attel gain admittance to the KING at Windsor Castl i ng 1 since, saying--" I have message from GoD to LTA Al." ec- 3 At Bow-street, yesterday, a man 01 rDo appearance was charged with bigamy. M''n s be t he CAMPBELL, a fine young woman, deposed th' e o f t he met the prisoner about sev e n months ago in cin and, t he Padington coacher. They were alone tog eth , e , f loo ei „teir prisoner introduced hims e lf to her as re' a bad I Countess of SHREWSBURY; and said that be t he on When she got out of the coach, been promoted to the rank of post-captain ill io Ut l ets seeing her home to her mother's residence in CI! . Finsbury-square; and having introduced I l ion: 0, aou t.ic h mother, he was permitted to visit at the h ° oe ,,s, ' e d iten soon after made proposals of marriage to "',. 1 shor e , for were accepted, and they were married SL,B church. They lived togetl.er at her ni oth , : .,en tei t the privoner flo y' be e about a fortnight after, when the prisoner u ,; th Fen: self altogether. Witness subsequently discover;,„ees had a wife and family living at No. 10, D"r se i rres•:‘, o ,l.• nington-road. He married her in the nam e ° 5 31 Lc, u l The prisoner now said, his name was Tnoll eo o ' s te While at the bur he displayed the most 1 , 0 14 o for tu re manner, and frequently laughed whi!e f i e 'VA' young woman was giving her evidence..." manded. P c' 4 BIRTHS. vg . of lot Elu O a n re t , helst inst. t t e he lady of J.>. Iliadore, too, 4.0,0 vi 4. On the 19thinst. at P Sonths ° d logl'l' o le, ' rooklands, near ~ of a ,;,:iir of H. 0. Cary, Esq., of Tor-at bey, Devon , F. 13. "' o' l ' A On the 20th in t. at Brighton, the lady oi• ( , lo p,/ M D. , of a daughter. r I atingt ° ' t ° .• J3c On the 19th inst. at Peckham, Mrs. B. ..-,-- o f CA' ~,,at 4 f‘ o9 ` On the ltth inst. at Weymouth, the 1 3 dY t 4 of On a son. Vi sc°"' lte o the 11th inst. at Taplow C o urt, the of a son. 0 i 3 te ze O rla n n t d h , e MARRIED. Wetherell' ,De ter 5° 4 1 to Sophia Wetherell, youngest daug h Be rrie; e 6o Gilbert, E.). of Earl's-court. dor'fis 3t r ine , On the 10th inst. at the British Ambassa ro be . _ tt er 9 it,: th inst. at Kensington, John We (laugh ter t o h f e l‘ l lr e . v i',.. j S . e t n i s w in is g e t a e ' n' t g ° : , . ;-e ; C ., [? "rf ts, th e D'" On the 21st inst. at Watford, l. of the i h t n i e e t te a h l o i if l ßC l t i o. e - v. W. H. Cape buck, Vicar of ‘5, hittenham, Berks, to Ix cd! IW, T ;d t' „ Jo" . piar. r ; DIED. On the 6th inst. at Pisa in 'talc', the Erskine, second son of the Earl of •Cas,i'lls, of : et a iset J. T da c u in g p h . : , r s ( j` On the 20th inst. aged Sarah, wife o f • ILIeY t. in Ehn-Cottrt. of fog' , in his 58th year. ut field, Middlesex, aged m E m liz o a l b is eth the wife of J. );441 J. • pos — yorss' On the 12th inst. at Bath I ieut.-C ololie Mr s of the Bombay Engineers. $, ight, On the 18th lost. at It de, Isle of •T of •"" 86th year of her age. foriner4 wMi:dBl.lAt.houefg n 'OV '0 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED X V 1M V 111 ) "-", n 1,0 07, Svx-OFFICE, 1 1., STK/174Pa A' iit: :: eille a ka l :i i t 1 oa.e & ir Utid s ''t4ole L _L To b, ve La. To it ' R g ( Pop •in h c o lz in /' l lLr ti c lt, te ,. _i___.,_ AI ~,,o ii t, ti, of c P OOI b r ibl e efl —°greisi l'i s on.i c 'Mil 11 ~,~