The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-16 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Peel Cabinet is at length matured, after a month's painful travail. It consists of the last remains of Toryism. The materials are " Wellington's En tire." The Bigots, the Apostates, the Red Tapists, the Aides-de-Camp of the Field-Marshal, are mixed up in equal proportions. A more abortive, ridiculous, or insulting Ministry never was presented to a free nation. The curious composition is as follows : Sir R. PEEL First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord LYNDHURST Lord Chancellor. Duke of WELLINGTON Lord WHARNCLIFFE Earl of ABERDEEN First Lord of the Admiralty. Sir E. KNATCHBULL Lord ROSSLYN Mr. A. BARING Mr. GOULBURN Secretary for the Home De partment. Sir G. MURRAY Master-General of Ordnance. Lord ELLENBOROUGH President of Board of Control. Mr. HERRIES Sir HENRY HARDINGE Secretary for Ireland. What number of these Anti-Reformers, Mock- Reformers, or Conformers, are enlisted in the Cabinet we know not, and we doubt whether they themselves know till the Duke, of Wellington shall announce the Councillors whom he shall elect to impose upon Sir Robert Peel. The Secretaryship of the Colonies, and the Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster, are reserved for future baits. Sir Edward Sugden is the new Chancellor of Ireland; Sir James Scarlett is the Chief Baron of the Exchequer (vice Lord Lyndhurst); and Lord Jersey the Lord Chamberlain. Lord Lowther, Mr. Croker, and Lord Chandos, arc not placed in this motley Administration ; and the latter Nobleman is said to have left the Cabinet-makers in disgust. Whether his conscience on the Malt Tax can be reconciled to an office without a seat in the Cabinet, as some suspect, but which would be a miserable juggle, time will re veal. Of course a large batch of Peerages will ulti mately further increase the excessive numbers of the Upper House of Legislature. The new swamp will not popularise the Lords ; it will make its character still more dissonant with the elective system created by the Reform Bills. It is understood that Sir Ro bert Peel and the Duke differed on Saturday last on the subject of a dissolution, Sir Robert being strongly opposed to it ; but the composition of this genuine Cabinet of Tories necessitates recourse to the measure. Such an alien Government would assuredly meet with an untimely end at the first meeting of the present House of Commons. What expectations of existence it can have in any new Parliament, we are at a loss to imagine. The most sanguine of the Tories do not calculate on one-third of the forthcoming Representatives of the People. A more insane or reckless seizure of Executive authority was never hazarded by any desperate party in the history of nations. We never recollect a greater burst of amaze ment than when this despicable combination of public men was announced. All reflecting Tories have for days unreservedly declared their conviction, that it would be impossible to obtain a Ministry capable of resisting for a quarter of a year the assaults of an Op position in the Commons, consequent on the reform of the representative system. If the new Ministers have adopted the principles of their predecessors, what oc casion is there for their own services ? Should they not pursue the same policy, Lady-day will be the ter mination of their tenure of office. If they be Con ihrmers, what confidence will be hereafter placed in the integrity of public men ? But the very nature of the men—their political ignorance and recorded insults of public opinion—their votes against Parliamentary Reform—their horror of the measure, and opposition to its certain consequences—thei r utter blindness to the " signs of the times"—their hatred and contempt of the "spirit of the age," leave no doubt as to their policy, and the announcement will occasion but one general expression of disgust throughout the kingdom. The days of the Tories are at last numbered. Self destruction is the usual end of such barefaced faction. Sir Robert Peel will rue the hour when he departed from his propriety, and surrendered his own cool judg ment to the attraction of the Court. The " thing" is too odious and contemptible for serious discussion. We now call on the Reformers of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, to fly to their posts. The elec tors have the will and the power to cast out the un clean thing. Let them give ear to no smooth-tongued pr?fessions, however crafty. Old enemies with new faces are the most dangerous foes. The Liberal elec tors must cast aside all minor and local differences. One more struggle, and the Tories—the enemies of the people—will be put down, and for ever extin guished as a faction. The people of Ireland, when -they see themselves delivered over to Mr. Goulburn, will surely have no difficulty in anticipating their de stiny. Only think of placing the people of Ireland under the controul of the most bigotted man in the empire, one whose opinions are a subject of wonder ment to the most decided Tories I The people of Ire land and the English Dissenters will understand the insult. —Morning Chronicle. When we yesterday informed our readers of our in ability to communicate more detailed information as to the forthcoming Ministerial arrangements, we did so because, whatever might be our reasons for supposing that such and such appointments would be made, we are never desirous to lay before the public any infor mation which is not absolutely authentic, and on which they, as well as ourselves, may not securely rely. We are now in a situation to acquaint our readers with the names and offices of the new Ministers, and it is with pride as well as pleasure that we point public attention to the following list of the Conserva tive Cabinet :—(For the list of the 'Ministry, see the preceding article.) Our readers will perceive that the post of Secretary far the Colonies is not as yet filled, nor those of Post Master-General, Master of the Mint, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and First Commissioner of Woods and Forests ; the occu pants of which places we hope to be soon in a condi tion to announce. We have great pleasure in adding to the above list the names of SIR EDWARD SUGDEN, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. SIR J. SCARLETT, Chief Baron of the Exchequer. The EARL OF JERSEY, Lord Chamberlain. Looking back upon the names above quoted we feel confident that the announcement of them will win the approbation and confidence of the nation in favour of the King's Ministers. Whether we view them with respect to rank, intelligence, official experience, political independence, fortune, probity, or talent, we are per suaded that Under no other Minister than the eminent Statesman who now stands at the helm could such an assemblage of all these indispensable qualifications have been drawn together. When we add to this that a government so constituted receives the active, though unofficial, support of such men as Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Duke of Richmond, and other con stitutional Reformers, we cannot conceive an Adminis tration more likely to receive, or more sure to deserve, the support of Parliament and the public. A warm attachment to the institutions of the country, un mingled with any disinclination to purify those institutions ; to amend, to improve, and to correct them where faulty ; but,. above all, an unsuspicious, becaiise disinterested, devotion to the public weal, are the 'principles upon which the present Administration is launched, and on which, and which only, it relies for the countenance and support of the country it has been called to govern. Brought into office by no in trigue in Parliament or at Court, finding its way to power by no clandestine whispers in the Royal ear, by no indecent bidding for popular applause, it has nei ther cause to blush for its origin, nor tremble for its success. It may look back with honeSt pride, and for ward with earnest and not ill-founded hope. If it will not court popularity by evil arts, it will strive to de st.rve it by meritorious exertion. If it does not boast of an ostentatious hostility to every ancient establish ment, it is not the less resolved to correct every ascer tained abuse. And, fortified by these feelings, as it is founded upon these principles, it commits itself without shame, without fear—and, let us add, with -11)(r ~, Vanger—to the judgment of public opinion.— )%- t °Avg Post. r , ~, ~'- new Administratio n is at length formed. We -:,,-. v , , ..., , ...:::-,: 7 p ri t I. l 4teivnat the proceedings of yesterday would put )11:i. t._ '44o,4l„speculation on the subject, and have not .. - dii pointed. It will be observed that one im ' 's tinet office, the Secretaryship for the 1 :. r- , -.. .0', 0 •• civ Colonies, and one Ministerial sinecure, the Chan cellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster, have not yet been filled up. The Standard says that messengers have been sent to the Earl de Grey, and the Earl of lladdington, requesting their immediate attendance in London, but whether to occupy those offices or others, not of the Cabinet, is not known. It will be recol lected that upon Saturday the Standard and other Con servative papers announced the name of the Marquis of Chandos, as that of one of the Members of the House of Commons to whom a place in the Cabinet had been assigned. If such an arrangement had taken place at that time, and we rather think our contemporary was not misinformed, it must have been altered since. The circumstances suggests some re flections in which we cannot avoid indulging, and to which we will in very concise terms advert. The Marquis of Chandos is, in personal character and in point of moral worth, one of the most respectable in the younger ranks of noble politicians—he is known to be the steady and determined advocate of the agri cultural classes, both farmers and labourers, whose cause he makes his own—he is pledged, moreover, to support a measure essential in the way of relief to the agriculturists, the abolition of the malt tax. Now, when we heard that the Marquis was to be a member of the new Cabinet, being quite convinced that lie was incapable of going back from his solemn promise to the farmers, we naturally inferred that the new Premier who is also Chancellor of the Exchequer, had made up his mind to propose, as part and parcel of his first budget, the abolition of the malt tax. We confess that the not finding the name of his Lordship in the com pleted, or all but completed, list of the Cabinet, has ma terially shaken our opinion of the probability of such a measure being brought forward as a Ministerial one. It may be, indeed, that Lord Chandos has declined an offered seat in the Cabinet upon grounds wholly dis connected with this question—if so, we reason from false premises, and shall be glad to find that his ad vocacy of the agricultural interests, and his determina tion to procure the farmers of England some sub stantial relief, has not been the c aus e o f p reven ti ng the Noble Lord from conscientiously accepting a seat among the responsible advisers of his Majesty. That the Government would have presented au appearance of more strength and solidity had Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, and the Duke of Richmond accepted office, there can be no doubt—but that Lord Stanley at least approves of the act of his Majesty, in exer cising his undoubled prerogative by dismissing his late Ministers, we think may be fairly inferred from his letter to the Chief Magistrate of the burgh of Hamilton, which we copied yesterday from the Glasgow Courier. That letter refers to an Address from the above-named burgh in support of the exercise of his Majesty's prerogative, and which Lord Stanley was requested to present to the King. An Evening Whig Paper, however, wi s h es it t o b e b e li eve d t h at Lord - Stanley expresses no opinion upon the late Mi nisterial changes, in stating that his own sentiments are in perfect accordance with those expressed in the Address: Now the Address is certainly neither a Whig nor a Radical Address—all the Whig Addresses either stated or insinuated that his Majesty had acted wrong in changing his Ministers, and all of them de precated, in language more or less strong, his calling in the Duke of Wellin g t on ' s ass i stance to f orm an Ad ministration. The Address from Hamilton, on the contrary, expresses gratitude to the King for the ad vantages which the country has drrived from his liberal and paternal Government. It states that the liberties of the people, as well as the rights of the Crown, are guaran teed against infringement by the Reform Act, which has secured the independence and freedom of Parliament. It goes on, not to dictate to his Majesty, and to s a y who shall be his Ministers or who shall not —no, its intelligent and patriotic framers know the Constitution better than to attempt such an insulting invasion of the King's lawful prerogative—the Address, instead of attempting to dictate, assures his Majesty that it will be a source of heartfelt satisfaction to all who are well affected to the principles of the British Constitu tion to " see the powers of the Executive Govern ment intrusted to Councillors who, acting in the spirit of the Reform Bill, will correct every abuse and en courage every improvement, but at the same time firmly maintain the Constitution of the kingdom, ecclesiastical and civil, in opposition to every endea vour to disorganise and subvert it." To those senti ments not Lord Stanley only, but all Englishmen can sincerely subscribe, with the exception of those ex treme politicians on both sides—one party of which, but they are very few in number, are for preserving all abuses untouched—while the other party, who are more numerous, would subvert the institu ons themselves, under pretence of getting rid of the abuses. The language of this excellent Address conveys our own sentiments, being, as we are, anxious that every abuse should be corrected and every im provement encouraged, while the Constitution of the kingdom in Church and State is maintained, in oppo sition to every endeavour to disorganise or subvert it— whether it be by crafty and insidious efforts of politi cians, more ambitious of low and spurious popularity, than of honourable fame—or whether it be by the more open and violent efforts of Political Unions, Ja cobin Clubs, and other forms of popular terror and intimidation. But the most gracious answer of his Majesty to the address of the Common Council, pro mised a Government based on the very principles so well put forward in the Hamilton address ; for his Majesty stated that " it ever was, and ever would be, his most earnest desire to correct all abuses, and improve the condition of the country." Reform, rightly understood, is only the " correction of abuse." Here we have the Royal word pledged to reform and improvement--and the King adds, " I trust that the Ministers who may be chosen will carry into effect these, the first w i s h es o f m y h ear t," ' or words the same in substance, for we cannot im mediately refer to them. If, then, Sir Robert Peel's Administration are prepared to realise those wishes of his Majesty as to the correction of abuses, and the improving the condition of the country, what can the people of Fngland want more ? His Majesty does not say, like a leading member of the late Whig Administration, " there has been rather too much re form already than too little. We did little last Ses sion, and we will do less the next." No, his Majesty does not say any such thing—he does not pretend that it is right or even expedient to stop the current of re form while any abuses in our institutions remain to be corrected. He has in the exercise of the prerogative with which the Constitution has invested him, chosen a Ministry who, he trusts, will carry the needful re formatory measures into effect without " disorganising or subverting" our institutions, ecclesiastical or civil. We wait to see what those measures are. If they be really such as are calculated to carry into effect the Royal intentions, " to correct abuse and improve the condition of the country," they shall have all the support which it is in our power to give them ; but if not, not. A sensible and reflecting people, like the people of England, will, whatever the busy emissaries of faction may tell them, judge of men by their mea sures, and not of measures by the men. They are only man-worshippers who pin their faith to names, and prostrate their reason at the altars of the party. As to whether Lord Stanley has a friendly or a hostile feeling towards Sir Robert Peel's Adminis tration can no longer be a matter of conjecture. The Standard says it has authority to state that " Lord Stanley, in his reply to the application made to him to join Sir Robert Peel's Government, expressed the strongest approbation of the political course to be expected from that Government, and the most sanguine hopes of its prosperous career." The same Journal adds that the Noble Lord's " objections to joining the Cabinet are wholly unconnected with politics." Though we consider this not unimportant, and though we could have wished that no obstacle existed to pre vent Lord Stanley from joining the Administration, yet we do not think that England has yet come to that pass when her fate can depend upon any one man. The existing Administration will soon " put itself upon the country." It must be tried by the only evi dence that can avail it before a Jury of the people of England—the evid ence o f it s measures. If thos e are good we have no doubt the verdict of public opinion will be in its favour.—Morning Herald. Now, " by St. Paul, the work goes braveli on." The administration is announced, not, indeed, in the grand Gazette, under the rubric of the ancient " Royal THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1834. beasts," which have stood sponsors to Church and State time out of mind, but under that of those minor Gazettes which are under the guidance of beasts of more reptile kind, which must, therefore, be presumed to be not less adapted for ferreting out. In another part of our paper our readers will find the list of those Conservative Councillors of the King. We bid the reader loiOk at the scroll. Falstaff's ragged regiment, " only one shirt among them, and that was stolen from a hedge," are angels to them. They are- sheer Tories every one, and evidently chosen, not for their talents, hut for their Tory principles— " To despot depths, by sure attraction led, And stron g impulsive gravity of head." Now people of England ! now is your time ! See what flip) , have prepared for you. A tatterdemalion crew, upon the whole of whose backs there is not a rag of political righteousness—a set with whom Free dom—honest English Freedom—she who will live for ever—cannot " march through Coventry—that's fiat." But if she is true to herself—and who is the driveller that dares to doubt it ?—" to Coventry they must speedily march, heavily and heartily cursed, and with all honest men rejoicing at their degradation—a degra dation in which the very name of Tory shall be lost for ever, or if it remain, it will remain as the scorn of the wise, and the laughing-stock even of fools. Again we say, look at the list, men of England, look at the list I Is there one redeeming man, m even promise of man, in the whole conglomerate ? Can ye lay your finger upon one single name in the scroll, and say, " there is hope for any one liberal " measure here ?" Are they not the old enemies of every thing liberal, whether in measure Q r in mind ? If they are not the rampant enemies of liberal mea sures, they are men fallen into the very dotage of the opposite. One part of them has shown itself, in every measure, to be all Tory and all tooth ; and • the other pact, though toothless, is yet toothlessly Tory— , they have not the bit e o f th e T or y, b u t th ey h ave the claws. To which point will the " weathercock" now turn ? In what halter will " the leading journal" ,now be led ?—There are other uses for halters. Where now be - their lying prophecies of good measures from bad men ? 0, the miserable attempters at deception ! the bought and sold, the bartered, the bandied about, the prostituted I And yet it is well. You have no feeling in common with these men, people of England ; you can have no trust in th em ; an d we mus t no t, we will not. The washing of the Ethiopian, the removing of the spots of the leopard, the bringing of a " clean thing out of an unclean ;" all of the impossible and the absurd that can be named, is more hopeful than that any one Reform, be it what it may, can by any possibility be in the least promoted by these men. Yet, again we say, people of England, look at the scroll ! mark well the names which appear therein ; glance back to the whole period of their " deeds and dealings"—and in the case of some of them the vista is no short one—glance back, and say if there is one redeeming atom in the whole lump ? Having done so, glance forward, and say if there is any hope for any one wish that is dear to you in the smallest tittle ? There is none, there can be none. Behind, we find the convulsion of the political criminal ; before, let us see the execution of the law. They are wholly our enemies, and they are enemies under military discipline— " The enemy,' drawn up and drill'd, Ready to charge in open field." Shall we, then, we against whom their swords are drawn, and their pikes brought to the charge—shall we, the people of England, those who must pay, out of the sweat of their brows, for the very fooleries of these men—shall we, at the whistle of the fifers and the rat-tat of the drum-boys to those legions of legiti mate corruptionists, disarm ourselves and surrender to those who have destroyed, or, at least, laboured to de stroy, all that is good and desirable to us ? We must not, we will not—we need not. The people of this country have already won the battle—the Philis tines are already delivered into their hands. They are so wholly and utterly bad, that no one, man, wo man, or child, can be led away by them. Even the Times—the prostituted, the purchased, the miserable Times—is constrained to be silent. They —even if that " thing of all mind s " h as no t a wor d of encou ragement to throw at " its own dogs"—must be very bad— " Exhausted, spiritless, afflicted, fallen." Therefore (and it is a comfortable therefore) we have all to hope, and nothing to fear from the Tory Adminis tration. But, on the other hand, how will it stand with the worthies themselves ? Can they stand the indignation of an enlightened, and, let us add, a dis gusted people. On a former occasion, "the Duke" was defeated by the simple advice of " Go for gold.' Again we say, "Go for gold," not the gold which Janus loves, but that sterling ore which " makes the man"—that gold of the liberal heart upon which Free dom leans, and which, to all her enemies, is as bad to sink them in the mighty waters. God send that the Duke and his subs may remain Tory to the core, and then the battle of the honest men of these kingdoms will be easy, and their triumph ample.—Morning Advertiser. Our paper this day exhibits what we believe to be a correct list of the newly formed Administration, so far as it has been completed. The Secretary for the Colonies, and the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, do not yet appear to have been named, and if both this officers (one of them of course must) have seats in the Cabinet, it would extend that body to the number of 15, being one more than the amount of Members composing the Grey Administration ; but it is not stated, nor do we know as a fact, that all the persons in the list are to be Members of the Cabinet. it be a fact, we must say that we do not see the names of these Statesmen any reason to abandoi the objections whichloccurred to us some days ago, against the admission of so many persons into a Ca binet Council, which ought to be a knot of delibe rators, rather than debators, and would with much greater convenience and advantage be confined to seven, or at the u t mos t n i ne individuals, than swelled to 14 or 15. Sir Robert Peel has not yet been able to find an opportunity to declare, in some distinct and definite manner, how far he would be inclined to carry those reforms, ecclesiastical and civil, which he never could have thought of accepting the Ministry, in the present state of England, had he not resolved to exe cute ; and we conceive that he will now feel it even more incumbent on him, after the introduction into his Government of some of the individuals in this list of Ministers, to state his real intentions. Few of those reasonable and discerning men, who looked to the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel for a selection of Ministers, which should present to the country the primii facie evidence of harmony, moderation, and high intelligence, as predominant characteristics of the new Cabinet—few men, we say, of that description would regard the introduction of some of its members as affording, by the mere fact of their accepting office without some collateral security, any guarantee for their ready perception of what the reform spirit of the nation called for—or of what the passing of the Reform Bill itself rendered obligatory on an enlightened Government. We are far from assert ing that satisfactory assurances may not be given of the accession of these gentlemen, whom w e nee d not name, to rational views of the progress of legislation necessitated by the reform of Parliament. All we allege is, that no such assurance on their behalf has yet been eiven, and that it is not at all implied by th e i r precep - ing history. Now, we do not think that reflecting men throughout Great Britain have been prepared for the insertion of some of the names upon this list of the Conservative Administration. But here again we re peat, that a frank avowal of measures may redeem all deficiencies, and remove all justifiable distrust. If the avowal cannot be made, then will suspicion gather round the new Government, and speedily overgrow it. It will be asked, however, since we have all along maintained the sufficiency of the Reform Bill to enforce a liberal system of policy upon any Government, where is the advantage of having any one set of men in pre ference to another—where the harm of such men as those on whom we have been animadverting ? To this the reply is easy. The Reform Bill in the long run will make all right ; but it will operate differently upon different classes of those statesmen all of whom had opposed it. To prudent minds it will point out the moral necessity of acting freely in correspondence with its spirit, and of anticipating, by their measures, any direct coercion of the Government, or its total overthrow by the people. Upon men without prud ence, upon obstinate fanatics in things temporal or spiritual, it can have no such effect. Such men will never yield in time ; they are apt blindly and furiously to set theinselves against the public will, and to force their ow' projects, they would convulse the kingdom. These are occurrences to be deprecated and averted, and therefore it is that we have offered the foregoing observations upon the intermixture of men with but one idea, and that a wrong one, amongst persons more enlightened and more practicable. At the same time let us once more state, that a prompt prospectus of the policy to be pursued—not vague, so as to be open ether to:evasion by one party, or to cavil by the other, but definite, intelligible, and binding—may remove the chfe!f grounds of objection to any appointments that have been made, or to any that are still appre hended. In the Cabinet are some able and respected Ministeis. All political parties are of chequered ma terials. The Duke of Wellington, Sir R. Peel, Lord Aberdeen, and the Lord Chancellor will, we take for granted, be the principal movers of the body. Sir Edward Sugden is an admirable lawyer. Had poli tical considerations directed the choice of a Chancellor for Ireland, he probably would not have been ap pointed. If Earl de Grey, better known as Lord Grantham, the brother of Lord Ripon, should consent to go to Ireland, we suppose it will be allowed that a more upright man never held the vice-regal sceptre. — Times. Our readers will observe in our report of the pro ceedings at a meeting last night of the parishes of St. Margaret's and St. John's, Westminster, that a letter from Sir F. Burdett, dated Foremark, the 14th inst., in answer to inquiries from some of his constituents, was read to the meeting. We wish we could speak favourably of this production, which, we are sorry to say, is of a somewhat jesuitical complexion, and which might do mischief at this time, had not too much evi dence been already afforded by Sir Francis of late years, that, from some cause or other, little reliance is to be placed on his judgment. The public ought never to forget what they owe to the Honourable Baronet for his devotion to their cause during a long period when Reforin was by no means in vogue ; but gratitude ought not to be carried so far as to endanger the public interest. The man who is not with us at this time is against us. He who cannot see the difference between a Ministry composed of men who entertain sound principles, and men who, down to their entrance on office, have opposed every measure beneficial to the nation, is not fit to be a representative of Westmin ster, or any other place. It is forcibly observed in the " Appendix to the Black-book," just published, at a small price—a manual which ought to be in the hands of every Reformer at this crisis—" Respecting the question which now fixes public attention—namely, the conflicting claims of the ' Ins' and the Outs,' there seems little difficulty. The point at issue is simply this—shall the people repose confidence in those who adopt reform from principle, or in those who repudiate it on principle ? In private life the election would be promptly made. When men walk in danger with their eyes open, when they sin against knowledge, it is justly deemed a sign of weak or deranged intellect. He is a foolish shepherd who places over his flock a dog accustomed to bite sheep ; nor less would be the fatuity of the people, if they trusted those who have always made them their prey, not watched over their welfare. Pro fessions of Reform will always be abundant." Sir Francis Burdett must by this time have seen the list of the Ministry ; and he has in that list sufficient materials to enable him to judge whether the nation ought or ought not to have such men at the head of its affairs. If he has any hesitation, after seeing the list, he is not fit for a Representative of Westminster. He ought to be called on, without a day's delay, to explain himself, yea or nay, on this subject. It is because the people of England have the power of se curing themselves against misgovernment, that they wish to crush in limine a Ministry from which no good can be expected.—Morning Chronicle. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. ST: JAMES'S PALACE, DEC. 15, 1834. The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Jersey Lo:•d Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, in the room of the Duke of Devonshire, resigned. OFFICE of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN, Queen's-Hou se , St. J ames ' s, D ec. 16, W.I. The Queen's-House, has been graciously pleased to appoiut Earl Howe to be Lord Chamberlain and Comptroller of her Majesty's Household. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Earl of Denbigh to be Master of the Horse to her Majesty. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OCTOBER 6. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has appointed the Rev. Philip Stanhope Dodd, M.A., Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, in the room of the Rev. Dr. James Stanier Clark, de ceased. WHITEHALL, DECEMBER 16. The King has been pleased to constitute an apint the Right Hon. Joh n Charles Herries, to be his Majesty's d Secretary at War. At the Court at St. James's, the 15th day of December, 1834 PRESENT, „, The King's Most Excellent Majesty i n C ounc il. This day the Right Hon. Stapleton Viscount Combermere Right Hon. James Archibald Lord Wharncliffe ; the Right Hon. Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. ; Sir James Scarlett, Knt. ; Sir Edward Sugden, Knt. ; and Alexander Baring, were, by com mand of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board ac cordingly. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to declare the Right Hon. James Earl of Rosslyn President of his Majesty's Most Hon ourable Privy Council, and his Lordship took his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the Privy Seal to the Right Hon. James Archibald Lord Wharncliffe, the oath of Keeper of the Privy Seal was this day administered to him, and his Lordship took his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Honour able Henry Goulburn to be one of his Majesty's Principal Secre taries of State, he was this day, by command of his Majesty, sworn one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Alexander Baring President of the Committee of Council ap pointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Plantation. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 13. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain R. B. Rawnaley to be Captain, vice Clibborn, deceased ; First Lieutenant J. H. Griffin to be Second Captain, vice Rawnsley ; Second Lieutenant T. 13. F. Marriott to be First Lieutenant, vice Griffin, Nov. 21. Corps of Royal Engineers--Second Lieutenants with temporary rank, to be Second Lieutenants with permanent rank—W. G. Hamley ; A. Beatty, Aug. 5 ; P. J. Bainbrigge, Dec. 1. Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Lieutenants, with temporary rank. _ _ John Cameron, John S. Hawkins, James H. Freeth, William . Mould, Dee. 12, 1834. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. Wm. Mauleverer, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Dec. 6. In the Gazette of Friday, Dec. 12, p. 2243, the appointment of Edward Clarke, Esq., as one of his Majesty's Gentlemen at Arms, should have been dated November 27, instead of Dec. 9,1634. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. CHARLES CLARE BERRY, merchant, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS WILKINSON and EDWARD DOWN, bill-bro kers, Piccadilly, to surrender Dec. 26, at half-past one, and Jan. 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Robinson and Son, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly ; Lackington, official assignee, Ba singhall- street. JOHN SMITH HUTCHINSON, leather-seller, Montague close, Dec. 22, at two, and Jan. 27, a t e l even, at t h e C ourt of Bankruptcy. Close, Furnival's Inn ; Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall-strect. CHARLES ABERCROMBIE, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 27, and Jan. 27, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Thomp son ; Crump, Liverpool. JOHN WHEREAT, tavern-keeper, Portsmouth, Dec. 27, and Jan. 27, at twelve. at the Commercial Hotel, Portsea. Wimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane, London ; Marten, Portsmouth ; Low Portsca. JOHN GLOVER, watch-maker, May's -buildings, St. Martin's lane, Dec. 23, at two, and Jan. 27, at. eleven. Murphy, Castle alley, Royal Exchange; Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street. THOMAS WELLS, farmer, Binham, Norfolk, Dec. 29, and Jan. 27, at the Globe Inn, King's Lynn. Withers and Son, Holt, Norfolk ; Faithfull, King's-road, Bedford-row, London. EDWIN COCKER, hardwareman, Wood-street, Dec. 29, at one, and Jan. 27, at twelve, at the Co ur t o f B an k ruptcy. Burt, Aldermanbury ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane. CHARLES FOX OPPENHEIM , merchant, Leadenhall- Edward, Pancras-lane, official assignee, :Richard - son, Ironmonger-lane. SAMUEL THORPE, wh ar fi nger, N ottingham, Dec. 30, and Jan. 27, at eleven, at the Ram Hotel, N o t t i ng h am. P ayne an d Bankruptcy.s t r eet, Dec.e 26, at one, and J an. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Daft, Nottingham ; Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn, Lon don. It is said, that the Irish Law Appointments, in ad dition to Chancellor Sugden, are Mr. Serjeant Penne father, Attorney-General ; Mr. Devonsher Jackson, Solicitor-General. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—DEc. 15. NEW COURT. This Court has again undergone some alteration and additional improvement, but the embellishment is still left unfinished. The gallery is, perhaps, the most convenient part of this Court for strangers, but as at present managed frequent obstructions occur in the course of business. In stead of being, as intended, a place of accommodation for the public, it is farmed out to a woman, who is the sole mistress, and exacts any sum (ever so exorbitant), that she likes for the admission. We are informed that so high a sum as three hundred pounds per annum is paid for the two galleries. The passages of the Court are, in addition, literally infested by a description of barkers employed to introduce strangers into the gallery. At eleven o'clock the Petty Jury entered the Court, but were directed by the Common Sergeant to proceed into the Old Court to be sworn in. The business in this Court was subsequently adjourned until to-morrow (this day.) STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE, DEC. 13, 1834. Prisoners under sentence of Death—Males, 5. Transportation for Life—Males, l 8 ; Females, 9. For Fourteen Years—Males, 4 ; Females, 9. For Seven years—Males, 28 ; Females, 39. Imprisonment—Males, 5 ; Females, 1. For Trial—Males, 70: Females, 31. Remanded and Traversed—Males, 4. Acquitted on the ground of Insanity—Males, 6. Whose Judgment is Respited—Males, 7 • Females, 1. Committed by the Commissi oners of Bankruptcy —Males, 1. Committed by the Commissioners of Taxes—Males, 2. Committed by the Courts of King's Bench and Common P leas—Males, 3.—Total, 249—Males, 159 ; Females, 90. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. W OR SHIP- S TREE7'. Yesterday Thomas Tyler, the young man who was charged at this Office, on Monday last, with the wilful murder of Margaret Ross, a young woman to whom he had been paying his addresses, was again placed at the bar for re-examination before Messrs. BROUGHTON and GROVE, the presiding Magistrates. - The prisoner was, on his former examination, without any professional adviser, but yesterday Mr. Wooler was re tained to watch the proceedings in his behalf. After some discussion, the Magistrates said that, for the present, they should order the prisoner's discharge ; but if, at any subsequent time, further evidence could be obtained against him, he might be again taken into custody. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. James Fitch, a boy of about eight years of age, was yes. terday brought before the Magistrates, charged with va• g ran cy. The boy has been at least twenty times committed from this office, and on nearly every occasion he has declared that he was going into the country the very next day. Defendant, when called on, said, " Oh, your Worship, if you let me go this time, you'll never see me again." Mr. CHAMBERS said he had seen him too often, and or dered him to be committed for a month. Three lads, named Hill, Dogerty, and Templar, were charged with being in the Grapes public-house, Little Windmill-street, with intent to commit a felony. The prisoners were found at night in a cupboard up stairs. Prosecutor said, he was sure if they knew his circum stances, they would never come there to steal any thing. Mr. CHAMBERS—Why not ? Prosecutor—l've nothing to lose. Mr. CHAMBERS—Isn't gin-selling a good business ? Pro secutor—No ; it's shocking. —lt never was so bad. Mr; CHAMBERS—That is the most gratifying news I ever heard. Three cases out of four of extreme poverty are produced by gin. The prosecutor would not swear they were there to com mit a felony, and the Magistrates discharged them. THE ALLEGED MURDER AT HORNSEY Yesterday afternooti Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, and Jury re-assembled at the Yorkshire Grey, Hampstead, for the purpose of prosecuting the inquiry into the circumstances of the death of a female infant, whose body was buried in Hampstead Churchyard, and who was alleged to have been murdered by its parents, who were foreigners, residing in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square. The inquest had been adjourned from Thursday last in order that the medical gentleman might open the body of the deceased. Mr. Shaw, the surgeon, deposed, that he had consulted with Dr. Turner as to the analyzation of the contents of the stomach of the deceased infant, and that gentleman, after examining the same, informed witness that he could not de tect any poison. In answer to questions by the Jury, Mr. Shaw stated that Dr. Turner had given it as his decided opinion that the child had been too long interred to admit of a chance of as certaining whether life had been destroyed by poison, tl:e body being in a very decomposed state. The CORONER summed up at considerable length. The Jury, after consulting for nearly an hour, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Edward Chabussier, Felicia Chabussier, and Mary Ann Taylor, and the Jury consider that the conduct of Frederick Hunt, the sexton of Hampstead parish, was highly reprehensible in not making some inquiry before the burial of the infant." The CORONER then handed over a warrant for the ap prehension of the parties to Ballard, the officer of Marlbo rough-street, who, it was stated, would immediately set off to the Continent in pursuit of them. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, DEC. 15. The Harlequin, from Hamburg; Waterhen, Quebec; Union, Vrow Elizabeth, Emilie, and Onderwending, Ostend ; Ra mona, Rotterdam; Angle, Chesme; Speedwell, Stangate Creek, Mogadore, and Smyrna; Brothers, Chesme; Bell uncle, Stangate Creek and Mogadore : Williams, St. Peters burgh • Sarah, Gallipoli ; Flora, H ar li ngen ; C ountess o f Er rol, Ostend ; Cater, Dunkirk ; Thetis, Messina ; Heroine, Gandio and Alten ; Waldemar, Callendborg ; Sally, Ter ceira ; Ladd, Antwerp ; Express, Pillau and Konigsberg ; Vibelia, Magdalena, and Venus, St. P e t ers b urg h ; C ar l Jo han, Gottenburg; Conferenaraad Classen, Hornsand • Wil vart, Havre ; Mary, St. Pete rs b urg h ; S op hi a and Rokeby, Quebec ; Earl Bathurst, Rotterdam ; Naiad, Quebec ; Ex mouth, St. Petersburgh ; Magic, Smyrna and Chesme ; Jonge Joanna, Antwerp ; Ellida, Gefle ; Prince, Quebec ; Thornton, Miramichi; Jackson, Odessa; Adventure, St. Petersburgh; Neptunus, Antwerp ; Glasgow, Quebec ; Twe Jongfrauen, Worcum ; Belle Alliance, Antwerp ; Sovereign, New York ; Eleanor, Havannah ; Tyne, Ostend ; Commerce, Brussels ; Resolution, St. Petersburgh ; Adventure, St. Michael's ; Tyne and Marshal Macdonald, Quebec ; Britannia, Prince Edward's Island; Buchanan, Richebucto ; Active, Bilboa ; Elizabeth, St. Petersburgh ; Fortune,' Grand Canary ; Symmetry, Que bec ; Memnon, Pugwash ; John and Janet, St. Petersburgh ; George, Lisbon ; Agenoria, St. Petersburgh; Great Britain, Montreal and Quebec; Janet, Sierra Leone ; Traveller, San tander; Trois Sceurs, Gravelines ; Lady East, Batavia; Bee, Cape Coast Castle; Merlin and Brothers, from St. Peters burgh ; Industry, Colchester ; Cherub, Quebec ; Urania, Am sterdam ; Pyramus, Dartmouth ; Fame, Guernsey ; Gleaner, Holland ; Commerce, Calais. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, DEC. 15. The Eclipse, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Tine, Malta and Smyrna; Branch, Teneriffe ; William JolifFe, Hamburg ; Cognac packet, Mauritius ; Sceptre, Trieste; Witham and Attwood, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, DEC. 15. The Nymph, for Algiers; Sprightly, Lisbon; Hope, Rot terdam; King George, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Marys, Guernsey and Jersey. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, DEC. 15. The Robert Bruce for Savannah. EA ST INDIA. Arrivals at Madras.—The Georgiana, from London, July 29 ; the Royal William and Exmouth, from London ; and Prince George, from Bombay, the 31st ; the Fame, from the Mauritius, Aug. 9 ; the Louisa Campbell, from London and Ceylon, the 16th; the Mandarin, from Liverpool, the 16th. Departures from Madras.—The Exmouth, for Calcutta, Aug. 7. Arrivals at Sydney.—The Alice, July 7, and Susan, the 9th, from London ; the Dart, from the Mauritius, the 9th ; the Caroline, from London, the 11th ; the Jane and Henry, the 14th ; and Charles Eaton, the 16th, from Van Diemen's Land; the Tama, from Launceston, the 17th; the Red Rover, from London and the Cape, 22d. Departures from Sydney.—The City of Edinburgh, for Bengal ; and Eleanor, for the Mauritius, July 1 ; the Drya‘;e, for Batavia, the 12th ; the James Harris, for London, the 23d ; the Numa and Hive, for Manilla, the 24th ; the Orwell, for Batavia, the 25th ; the Sovereign, for the Mauritius ; and Argo, for Jamaica, the 26th ; the Minerva, for Manilla, 24th. Arrivals at Van Diemen's Laud.—The Clyde, from London, July 6 ; the Indiana, from Bengal, the 9th ; the Lady of the Lake, from China, the 10th. Arrivals at Mauritius.—The Doncaster and Salacia, from London, Aug. 27. Arrivals at Ceylon.—The Henry Wellesley, July 28 ; and Seppings, Aug. I, from London. , ADVERTISEMENT.—To trie dyspeptic patient, and all persons suffering from indigestion, we can confidently re commend a bottle of Norton's truly valuable Camomile Pills, which we are quite certain will not fail to afford prompt and effectual relief. So great, indeed, has been the success at tending the use of these pills, that they have become one of the most deservedly popular medicines, and it is much to be lamented that a spurious imitation has been prepared by a no torious quack, called Cockles, against which we feel it our duty to caution the public. We have been assured by persons who had really been martyrs to indigestion for several years, and were compelled, from the weak state of their digestive organs, to abstain from every delicacy, that, by the use of Norton's Camomile Pills, they had in a few weeks perfectly recovered, which is the most convincing proof of their efficacy as a tonic and strengthening medicine. LONDON MARKETS. BREAD. The highest p r i ce of Bread PRICE in the ' Metropoiis is Sd. for the 41b. 1 ,03 L There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below that rate. PRICE OF S. Per Cwt. New Eng7ish Red Clover4Bi. 014 D.tto Ditto —s. —s —A New Foreign Diito —s. s —s Ohl Ditto Ditto. —s. 425. 5Ss New White Clove r s6s. t;r,s chi Ditto Ditto e 4's. New Trefoil 2.'s •2•25. 25s !:EDS.—Dee 15 Per Quarter. St. Foin • _s —s. — 6 . Rye Grass ..—s. 4Ps. ASs• Panay Grass —s 41s •IM. Linseed, for feeding —s. 51s. 6 , s Ditto, for sowing._ ....5. —S. —s. Ditto, fer crushing --s 465. 53'• Canary —s. bOs Yis. Hein') _ --s. 328. 425. Old Ditto —s. 14s. his Fib Grass —s —s —s English Carraway —s 625. 655. Foreign Ditto —s 5 , 5. ties Coriander -s 1:18 16s Rapeseed, English fine (per Las Per Bushel. White Mustard 6s 0:. Ps rd Brown Ditto Winter Tares ;t) 331. Foreign 291. 311 HOPS —Dec. 15. PRICES OF _ K •or r cw'.) Choice ditto Kent Bags... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto 4 10 0. t o (1 Ds. 6 0. . 7. Os to 0 Os 4 4, 0. to 5 1s• Os. V. 6s to 4 15 , 5' 04 5/. ss. to (11. O. d at 173,0.:01 Duty ral PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 46 Os —Refined, 47/. Os —Linseed Oil, 31'. 4 ) 6 ' Lill eed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , .3/. 13s —Rape Cake, per ton, 01, 4)s PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d to d , Per lb. d to c i • .. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b eac h 11 1 : 1 H orse Hides, German 27 -‘ 4 ....___. -0, 5 ) l2 151 - Spanish ::0 6)......... 14 !'", Ca l fSkins,3o to 401b.(doz )•i4 .23 21 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol English . . - 70 100 #l4 '2 l - rureign . ...... ........ 14 20 S ea l Skins, large.-- ll 15,.., Foreign Hides lO 13 - small in ~.. I).•;!.,sing Hides --------- Shaved .... '2l 15 . Basils 8 1:1 Be t Saddlers Hides - ) Horse Hides, English • It' rounded 3 d . to -Id per lb more Hay., %VUITECHAPEL HAY MARKET —l3,:e. 13 97,8 d to lOss • d , Clover 100 s cd to 110 s Od Straw •Is 4d to 305.. d PRICI'S OF POTATOK4 AT SPITALFIELDS Kidneys (York, from vessel 24 Os. to 31. Os. par ton Scotch Reds ditto ,/. Os. to 2/. lbs ditto Common Reds -1. Os. to Cl Os. ditto baursh Champions 3/. Os. to 41. Os. ditto haws *) ss. to V. 10s. ditto Middling .. IL Its to 01. Os. ditto Chats ..11 ss. to 01. Os. ditto PRICE OF HAW FAT. per stone of elb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tall %w Ateliers% ... 4s 6!,,Cd• PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP. &c per 11z1b Town Tallow 46s. Ott Yellow Soap --5 nt! Ile I low Russia White-, -s. Ikl !Curti, . -3 IT! iris , d• Soap Ditto — s Al G raves Melting Stutt 1) tto Rough t;Os. Pd. - PRICE OF CANDLES The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows: — Candles per dozen, 7s Ud ; inferior, 6., cd.—Moulds, Ss ed. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAR; Per Tor. s d Adair's I;( , iisliain Main lB 0 Chester MAI l7 0 11 bburn Main 2O 6 Holywell t rd s Redhugh l7 6 Pinitop Windsor Picton l7 3 llussell's Main l7 0 St. Lawrence South Hartley IVylarn 1 a nb!on's Primrose ( owp n Howard's Netherton Main Hai tley - Silkitone Simpson ....... Wals End Pell and Brown Wills End Carr and C l9 6 Walls End dark and Co. l9 0 Ships arrived since L E r.—Dec. 15. Per Ton e. ~,; a W Ils End Heaton l r Walls End Hilda 2O 6 ) Walls End Hotspur Walls End Jesmond 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch Walls End Northumberland 2O o '' 1 Walls End Pcareth 6 0.„. Walls End Hatton , 6 Walls End Lambton - .1 .} Walls End Lyons . 6 Walls End Russell's Lyon's 2l 22 6 „ Walls End Stewart s • 00 - Wars End Perkins 21 9 Walls End Gordon „. if Wal s End South Durham 4 ; 0 Walls End St. Helen's Tees.... 9 i walls End Tees ...... Walls End Victoria ..... last market-day, 45 MEETING OF CREDITORS AT THE COUR' BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette) J, Earp and T. Haines, tailors, Brownlow-street, Holborn u. M. I Pt 1? B IR THS. On the 13th inst., in Upper Harley-street, the lady of Le M 3l " chant Thomas, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Werth Rectory, the lady of the Rev. 11. " P. Hamilton, of a daughter. tale On the 10th inst. at Rowdens, near Teignmouth, Devon, lady of Charles Stirling, Esq., of a daughter. On the 12th inst., the lady of Dr. Ryan, o f G rea t Queen -str ee t' St. James's-park, Westminster, of a son. of On the 11th inst., Mrs. John A. Heraud, at Burton-street , her seventh child, adaughter. On the 13th inst., Mrs Binney, wife of the Rev. T. Bin gei ' Kennington-common, of a son. On the 14th inst., Mrs. Jeremiah Pereira, of Piccadilly, °f daughter. On the Bth inst., at Bandon, the lady of Dr. Toole, of a son. 0 At Lehanagh-house, Cork, the lady o f C. M a tth ew , E sq ., o f 6 . .°. At Thornbury Cottage, Cork, th e l a dy o f th e R ev . Thoma' Townsend, of a son. At Lisreeny, county Louth, the lady of Wm. Filgato, Esq., ° f son and heir. of On the 4th inst., at the D ownes , S a l o p, M rs . W. Jeffreys' twin daughters. On the 6th inst., at the Grammar School, Bromsgrove, the# of the Rev. G. A. Jacob, of a daughter. 01 On the 12th inst., at Gloucester-place, Edinburgh, the iadY James Archibald Campbell, Esq., of Inveraw, of a daughter. __ a , On the 9th inst., at Campsall Park, the lady of Sir Joseph 10. chffe, of a daughter. On the 11th in s t., a t S t. Pancras Church, MARRIED. Smith, Esq., of Southampto n - row , Bloomsbury , to Cecilia, second daughter of Moses Abraham, Es q ., of Liverpool-street, New - ro ad. On the 11th inst., at St. Michael's, Highgate, Dr. Spur„oin , °f Guilford-street, Russell-square, to Miss Rose Down, late of ColnW hatch. Charles Neville On the 13th inst., at St. John's, Thanet, Wm. Lonsdale, Esq.' s to Sarah, fourth daughter of John Green, Esq. On the 13th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Samuel Ilan tonne Lewin, Esq., of Hackney, to Mary, youngest daughter of the William Peene, Esq., of Loose, Kent. Robert Hudson, Esq., of Sea-bank, county Wicklow, to CW : lotte, daughter f Arthur Coates, Esq., of Newtown Pro s P e " county Meath. o f On the 10th inst., at Dromara Church, Samuel Nelson, Esq" the Island of Antigua, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the 1 Rev. H. Boyd, of Ballintemple. On the Bth inst., at Greencastle Church, John T. Browne, Nu°4. E scl to Emma, third daughter of John Grierson, Esq., Morville, Donegal. On the 11th inst., Mr. Thomas Gill, surgeon, to Miss Frar r e st ess Powley, youngest daughter of Mrs. Powley, of the King's .‘" Inn, Kirkby Stephen. Gal - At Cheltenham, the Rev. E. Syne, Rector of Kilkerrin , way, to Emily, daughter of Sir R. Steele, Bart., of Dublin. ke , On the 11 th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Cork, Joseph C l a i n. of Lunmanway, Esq., to Ellen, only daughter of the late Lie Lorimer, of H. M. 10th R. V. B. DIED. orge On the 11th inst., in Chapel-street, Edgeware-road, — e Cabbell, Esq. On the 14th inst., at the Vicarage, Guilsborough, NorLua - I„ r i of shire, in his 69th year, the R ev . Th omas Sik es , 42 ran' that place. _A 76, On the 15th inst., in the Paragon, Streatham, SUrrey, ,stlr"gb• Mrs. Ann Smith, relict of Th om a s St ree t Smith, Esq., and ter of the late James Adams, Esq., of Perrys, in the Island of badoes. 0 daughter of n the 12th inst., at Hastings, Frances Jane, only Joh Bowden Esq., of Gosvenor-lace, London. Jeli n On n the sth , inst., at La r usanne, Joanna, daughter of the la te Forbes, Esq., of Baker-street, Portman-square. formerly On the Bth inst., in his 63d year, Joshua Lant, Esq., of Allesley, Warwickshire. wife On the 10th inst., in Hollywell-street, Millbank, Frances, of Mr. Coils, aged 34. a 7 9. On the 11th inst., Mr. George Flote, of Kennington, ag e h . l a te On the 12th inst., at Clifton, Mrs. Thring, widow of 4 ' . John Thring, Esq., of Alford-house, Somersetshire. On the Ilth inst., aged 80, Martin Cormac, Esq., of gt coach On the 15th inst., aged 55, Mrs. Mary Erwin, of the Mai Farringdon-street. , g and; On the 13th inst., Miss Charlotte Nelson, aged 20, mu , ' E i ty °` daughter of Mr. John Nelson, Deputy Water Bailiff to the London. Wel l e l On the 14th inst., after a long and protracted illness, W sou bore with the patience and fortitude of a Christian, Dlr. w as $ Wells, of the White Horse, Pitfield-street, Hoxton. 8e Life member of the Friendly Society of Licensed Victuallers, stheir Subscriber to their Asylum, and an Annual Contributor toirtue, School, Kennington-lane. He was much esteemed for hi s ir de of and sincerely regretted by his family, and a numerous e friends. P esti At the Deanery-house, Cork, the lady of the Very Re v Burrows. 0 01 Mary, daughter of George N ewman , Esq., Donaghvil le, Wicklow. f W ei On the 4th inst., Mary, reli c t o f J o h n Jones, Esq., ° Court, Hertfordshire, aged 75. ott, On the sth inst., at his hous e a t St our b r idge, W. aged 74. On the 6th inst., Mary M ason , o f F r i ars - s t r eet, aged 6 8 " Lately, John Kilvert, E sq ., o f G r i nc hill, S a lop, aged 7 ' Rober t On the 4th inst., at St. Wi nnow, Cornwall, the Re, l B ' l. Walker, for fifty y ears res id ent Vi car o f t h at pa rish, aged uichar" On the 7th in s t., a t Pearce's Royal Hotel, Falmouth, rive d on Bradley, Esq., o f Manchester, aged 22. He had o nl y ar k i s Sa t the Wednesday p rece di ng a t t h at port from the Braz ils In jesty's ship Plover. Loci s ' On the 3d inst., at Milford Ha v en, Charles Tessier of Exeter. S f• 151.9 Lately, at Dartmouth, Eliza, second daughter of Mr. A" of the Castle Hotel, aged 23. A Artille r ii r . At Axminster, Colonel Hetzler, C. 8., of the Bengdt,_ vic , 3 On the 11th inst., at his house in Stramongate , 01 01 Jonathan Dalton, brother of the celebrated Mr. Dalton , /5. years teacher of a classical academy in that town, age d In Dent, at an advanced age, Mr. Anthony who expired whilst sitting in his chair. ed 86 " st On the Bth inst., at Penrith, Mrs. Ann Macintosh, ag k - young e On the Bth inst., at Bodmin, Leonora F laniaa daughter of Captain R. S. Phillipps, H. E. I. C. S., ?Z i g_ Cor Last week, at Tregony, Mr. John Paull, late of RO e" ' nelly, aged 82. Ni c holas 14:°/ ' On the sth inst., at Crudmere, Padstovv, Mr. sen., yeoman, aged 80. On the 6th inst., at Padstow, Mrs. Benoke, aged 73. l fac Lately, at Port Loo, St. Mary's, Scilly , Mrs. l‘largaret farlane, aged 77. • dovvnY' On the 9th inst., at Bally-castle Quay, Edmund 00,1 Esq., aged 86. Atkinson' On the 2d inst., at Drumena, Portadown , M rs. Jana a aged 91. t r,, At his house, Grafton-street, Dublin, Richard Milliken , -'-' ' very eminent bookseller, aged 51 . 1.,.,0n the sth inst., Dorothea Gason, wife of Samuel Goon, of Donaghmore, county Tyrone. . str eet , On the 11th inst., at his residence in Lamb's Cop dtut ; o ty 5 Edward Kuepman, jun., Esq. , twenty years one of 1 14 Bi j Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms. London: Printed and Published by 111U11D0 youro' at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. Pri .This li br4% kr non,, k d ail)! (iF ti 'iat, 43 Tt. CAL App] to b e n on the Inform Custon Ag ent, . 4 1 1( 1 Sol %et ; VON; "'lns. c=fir L( for L() 'I!) at a , e i s atlq ',1300 To T A rii r \ _: HA q()1. ty "; r Y 4NT follov Tn Pri Aic t4 ' l Written A sup A Cat,