The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-10 00:00:00

selves, though they will not allow their supporters to have such things. If the Government all happen to agree (or find that it does aot interfere with their several constituencies to agree), with each other, then, whatever scruples you may have upon those questions upon which they happen to agree—then must you vote with them—for to simple members of Parliament there must be no such things as open questions. Oh, no—that is a privilege reserved only for Ministers. Again—to the landowner we would say—remember Lord Althorp at the beginning of the session declared " that the Government, as a body, would oppose any motion for a repeal of the corn laws." Is Mr. Edward Ellice, Secretary at War, with 2,500/. a year, no part of the body of the Gover nment ? Is Mr. Poulett Thomson, Vice-President of the Board of Trade, with 2,0001. a•year, no part of the body of the Government ? Is Lord Howick, Under Secretary for the Home Department, with 1,5001. a-year, no part of the body of the Govern ment? Is Mr. Charles Wood, Secretary of the Treasury, with 2,5001. a-year, no part of the body of the Government? Is Lord Duncannon, First Com missioner of Woods and Forests, with 2,0001. a year, no part of the body of the Government ? Is Mr. Littleton, Chief Secretary for Ireland, with 6,000/. a-year, no part of the body of the Govern ment ? Are Messrs. Vernon Smith, Labouchere, Bernal, Colonel Fox, &c. &c., with their 1,2001. and 1,4001. a-year, no parts of the body of the Govern ment ? If they are parts of the body of the Go vernment, then has Lord Althorp —. If they are not,—then are Lord Duncannon, Mr. Ed ward Ellice, Lord Howiek, Mr. P. Thomson, Mr. Charles Wood, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Vernon Smith, Mr. Labouchere, Mr. Bernal, Colonel Fox—No-Bodies!—and we wish them joy of their estimation by their colleagues in the cabinet. Again—to the manufacturers we would say, can't you see that your members, when they said that they would work your points for you, merely did by you, as the Witches did by Macbeth—" paltered with you in a double sense ?" What was the use of their voting for you, if exactly the same numbers in the cabinet voted against you ? The next time let them promise to make the question a cabinet question, and then, either you will be relieved, or they will go out—and then you will know that they are in earnest. Again—to the general supporters of the government we would say, if the ministers are to drag you through the mire, whenever there is mire to be dragged through—but if they them selves will never touch any thing that is soiled— what are you but their mud-boots—their stepping stones ?—and if you submit to this, what are you fit to be, but their mud-boots and their stepping stones ;—and whenever they wish for the future to have a little sport—and an open question—what will they call—both it and you, but—their mud larks ?—Morning Post. Lord John Russell must be highly flattered by the eulogies bestowed on him in the John Bull for liberality towards Mr. Gleig. " Lord John Rus sell," says that Journal, "is chiefly known by his extraordinary play of " Don Carlos," and by his gratuitous revivification of the lively poems of Sir Charles Hanbury Williams; but still he has shown a feeling which deserves praise, and which, we are sure, is worthy, because it meets with reprobation from the papers which usually support all his other most unjustifiable measures." Lord John must he far gone indeed if he does not blush when he reads this. John Bull repeats the evasive declaration of Mr. Gleig, that "he is not, nor ever was, the editor of a newspaper," and proceeds to say, "Now as Mr. Gleig never wrote political papers, and has confined himself to works which, without meddling with party feelings, do him infinite credit as a lite racy man, we at once acquit Lord John Russell of the small motive of buying him over—that is out of the question; we really believe it to be a due appreciation of the merits of Mr. Gleig, and as one small redeeming circumstance in a life full of large and abominable political faults." The key to Lord John's appreciation of Mr. Gleig's merits is not difficult to find ; but we do not - wish to dwell on the weaknesses of a man tc, who as the country is indebted for a share in the concoction of the Reform:Bill. We would not, how ever, advise him to make another such appoint ment. The Kent Herald of Friday, after insert ing the letter of Mr. Gleig, observes—" We find from the rejoinders to this pretty specimen of con venient equivocation, that the question is perfectly well understood by the leading London journals and by the public, so that it is unnece , sary for us to com ment at much length upon it. We shall only re. mark, that the complacent collocation of Lord John :Russell and myself, and Mr. Gleig's careful regard for Lord John Russell's reputation, are perfectly ludicrous to those who recollect the foul and de basing epithets, the frantic execrations, heaped upon the authors of the Reform Bill, and all its sup porters by the reverend contributors to the Kentish Gazette, in 1831-32, of whom Mr. Gleig was the principal. What a charm ing presentation volume to his patron could the gazetting Chaplain make by collecting and reprinting all his diatribes against reform and reformers ! We believe that its perusal would shock and shame even Lord John Russell himself—and that is saying much. The assertion of not being, nor having been, The Editor' of a Kent Newspaper, is what, in any one but a conscientious clergyman, would be styled in common parlance, a paltry equivocation. Mr. Gleig was sufficiently identified with the editorial duties of the paper in question as joint conductor and constant contributor, to incur the moral and literary respon,ibilities of an avowed editor—what he was paid by the Kent Conservatives for his thick-and thin work, remains hidden in the secrets of the Kriatchbull conclave—he might do it gratuitously from his hatred towards Whig Ministers anti their liberal adherents. All this Mr. Gleig calmly glosses over by owning the soft impeachment' of having r.vritten various papers in opposition to the Reform pin.' Who would, from this vague declaration, imagine that he had mainly supported (we must not say edited) the political department of a high-flying Tory Journal, whose contents, at that time, were characterised by an intemperate coarseness, a vulgar And rancorous scurrility, a personal and ferocious ma lignity towards its political opponents, exceeding anything before known in this county ? Nay, on one occasion, the assassination of a rival editor of liberal paper was plainly recommended to the Erst Kent Yeomanry Cavalry! Meek man of God, how unfortunate to be connected with this Tory paper so closely that the most illiberal and virulent articles were universally attributed.to his pen ! On this supposition, the only excuse then found for them was, that the writer had not shaken off his e m erly habits as a soldier of fortune, not freed him zelf entirely from the contaminating influences of ;he camp." The same paper gives the following history of Mr. Gleig's connection with the Tory press of Kent :—" The true nature of Mr. Gleig's Connection with the Kentish Tory Press is as fol lows :—For some time he, in conjunction with the Reverend Mr. Molesvvorth, was intrusted with the entire management of the Kentish Gazette in the leading editorial department; but by the ruffianly violence of their writings, these clerical ponti cians disgusted most of the respectable sub scribers to that paper, copies of which were almost weekly burned in various public companies; and after some disputes with Messrs. Smithson, the pro prietors, the Gazette was abandoned, and another paper, called the Kentish Observer, was started un der the same auspices, and carried on is: tire same reckless spirit of rabid conservatism." We shall only add the following extract from u letter from an old correspondent of this journal :—" Mr. Gleig may not have written against the Reform Bill since it has become the law of the land, but his support of Ultra-Tory principles is as strong and strenuous as ever; and I have no doubt the cause will be as strongly advocated as ever, though not openly. There are a few highly deserving clergy in the county, who have sacrificed everything to the con scientious adherence to their principles, to whom some preferment ought to be given ; and which act of justice would be hailed as an omen of a return to right feeling in those who have the power by all the old Whigs and Liberals of the county, who mourn over the want of attention in the present administration to the deserts of those who have never shrunk, in the day of trial, from their duty. The only remuneration of the few clergy who have adhered to their principles, through good report and through evil report, is the taunts of their brethren — what have you gained by an adherence to your principle ?"— Morning Chronicle. It has often been a subject of very great surprise, and of no less regret to the men of sound principles, both in and out of Parliament, to see the furtive manner in which bills affecting to a great extent not only the property but the lives of the people, are sometimes smuggled through the Houses of Legis lature. We are of opinion that this species of smuggling, for which there is no legal punishment, is far more dangerous to the dearest interests of British subjects, and detrimental to the character of the nation, than all the rest of the contraband connivances put together. We were led to make these remarks now, by discovering that a bill has been carried through two stages in the House of Commons, and stands for the third reading to morrow, although, except Mr. E. J. Littleton and Henry Warburton, Esq. (mover and seconder), perhaps three other Members of the House, not in the Administration, are not aware of itsexist ence ; for, by a strange anomaly, and, as may be supposed, some bungling or mismanagement, on the part of its sponsors, the Bill has not been printed! This curious document of high penal legis lation is, it seems, to be passed without being read by the Members !! This, we think, may be called reform with a vengeance. This bill is styled, in the proceedings of the Commons, "Anatomy of Crimina's (Ireland) Bill." This is a most blundering title, to say the best of it, for it has nothing to do with anatomy. Bur, upon anatomising the bill, we find that it is a bill to authorise the gibbeting of criminals in Ireland similar to that disgusting remnant of barbarous legi,lation which was inflicted upon the civilization of England two years since, and which its framers dare not now bring into operation, because the voice of the nation was raised against those horrid, revolting, and useless exposures of the human body. Why such a gross and utterly barbarous legislative measure should be hurried through the house we cannot tell, but we hope some of the friends of civilization will not be over nice in sifting this con trivance thoroughly. Mr. Warburton, we under stand, has said, when questioned about it, that he did not authorise his name to be used as in favour of it; he will now have an opportunity of denying it publicly, if he can. A bill similar to that under consideration was carried rapidly through the House of Commons early in last August, and, we believe, passed with equal celerity through the House of Lords; but a reference to the printed journals of their Lordships' House will de cic!e that point, as also whether it ever was per fected and entered amongst the other statutes. These points we think worthy of inquiry. We give a copy of the former Bill in another part of the Morning Herald, and the present one is, we under stand, precisely the same, with the exception of the title, which in the present one is singularly inappro priate. We have frequently taker; up this subject in the Morning Herald, particularly at the time when those shocking scenes took place at Leicester, and Jarrow Slake, where in one instance the body of the gibbeted man was taken away during the night, and in the other case it was removed by au thority, because the humane and enlightened people of England would not suffer their country to be dis graced by such barbarous and disgusting penalties, although they were revived by our Reform Ministry after they had been discarded for half a century.— Morning Herald. MEDICAL DEGREES IN LONDON. A meeting was convened on Monday, the 17th ult., at which deputes attended from all the principal hospitals and pri vate schools of medicine in the metropolis, for the pur pose of adopting such steps a• might be deemed necessary, in the event of the London University pressing for any excius;ve privilege in conferring medical degrees. A general committee was appointed, consisting of a repre sentative from each school ; and a sub-committee, con sisting of Sir George Tuthill, Dr. Watson of King's College, and Mr. Lawrence of St. Bat tho'nmew's, wen. nominated to carry into effect any such measures as might fee i'eemed necessary for securing the object of the meeting. —Medical Gazette. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT THE HOUSE OF Loans.—An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the Star and Garter tavern, in Abington-street, West. minster, on the body of Mrs. Jane Oakley, widow, aged 78. It appeared that the &ceased had formerly, and for many )ears, been bead housekeeper at the House of Lords, and that she was much respected by the nobility, and re sided in the house up to the time of her death. Yester day morning, tetween six and seven o'clock, she was found in one of the areas at the back of the House of Lends, quite dead, with her skull fractured, compound fi actures of both legs, and a simple fracture of the right thigh; and it was satisfactorily proved that she bad acci dentally Mien from the leads of the gallery above (a height of fifty feet,) whilst engaged in watering some choice pots of flowers which she kept there. Verdict—Accidental death. WATER AS A CONDUCTOR OF SOUND.- Remarkable instances of this occur at some of the light houses on the coast. At Inchkeith island, about four miles from Leith, the town clocks, the barking of dogs, and even the beating of carpets, are heard by the light keepers while on their watch at night; and the greet drum of a military band at Ayr barracks has been occa sionally heard at Pladda light-house, on the opposite side of the Frith of Clyde, distant about sixteen miles.— Edinburgh Evening Courant. CONCEALMENT OF CHILD•BIRTIL-011 Thursday an inquest was held at the White Horse Inn, Hungerford Water, in the parish of Old Cleeve, on a new born male child, who on Tuesday morning was found by some workmen, wrapped up in a piece of flanntl, and buried in a ditch, near Washford Turnpike -gate. Two medical gentlemen, Mr. Ball and Mr. Reeves, saw the infant, a fine child, on the spot, and they attended the inquest, whose evidence enabled the jury to return a ver dict " That the child was born dead." Mary Duch, the mother, Sarah Dare!), the grandmother, and William Sully, the reputed father, will be fully committed to take their trill at the next Taunton Assizes for sec. eting the hir •th. In the course of the investigation it was said that, on the father stating his reluctance to bury the child, the old wretch of a grandmother exclaimed—" Nonsense, I have myself buried seven in a garden, and you must do it immediately."— Sherborne Journal. EXECUTION OF JONES AND HOGAN.—At an early hour on Friday, the avenues to the gaol of Ennis were crowded to excess by a multitude of both sexes and of all ages, many of whom came from the most distant parts of the county, to witness the ignominious spectacle, and at one o'clock there were nearly 10,000 persons as• sembled. The convicts were absorbed in prayer al the morning—they were placid in opposite cells. Having ascended the platform with a steady step, the Rev. Mr. Malone and the Rev. Mr. Bates holding each by the hand, Jones first addressed the congregated thou4Ands in Eng lish. He commenced by acknowledging the justica of his sentence ; and, assuming a more audilile tone, he said, " Pray fir me, my friends and brothers ; may God bless you all, and protect you from a fate like mine. Goad bye. God bless ya all ; pray for me, and may the Lord have mercy on mysoul." As soon as Jones had concluded, Hogan bowed to the multitude, and said in tie Irish lan guage—" God bless you all, my brothers and sisters. I admit that I have deserved the fate which now awaits me. But one thing I beg to observe, and it is this, that I never gave Mr. Blood a blow, but I admit that I was of the party. It is true that I was at the attack on Mr. Synge, and was one of the persons that fired at him. I may thank bad advice and bad company far all." The executioner (Ryan) of Limerick, having drawn the caps over their es, first pulled the drop from Jones, who fe I immediate ly; after which he turned round, and pulled that under Hogan, which failed in falling the entire length, and threw the ill fatel ma❑ against the front rail, leaving one leg suspended ! Hogan attempted to regain his place on the scaffold, but to no eff_et, and while ail the horror struck beholders expressed their indignation at the failure or the drop, they were in three or four seconds relieved by the hangman's giving the spring another touch, at the same time pushing off his victim. Both died with out a struggle, and after hanging the usual time, tl.ey were cut down, and, the bodies being placed in coffins, were conveyed to the County Infirmary for dissection,— Limerick Paper. SPANISH FINANCE. ROYAL SINKING FUND. In execution of the provision in the royal decree of the Ist of March, 1830, the board of the sinking fund has resolv e d t o p rocee d to the payment of the interest on all the consolidated debt falling due in the half-year ending April 1. From that day there will be received from the holders of inscriptions of rent payable to bearer at and 5 per cent., the coupons of the said half-year in the treasury of the sinking fund, where their va lue will be paid, on being presented with a note stating their numbers and sums. The holders of coupons of the preceding half years will present them with as many notes as there may be half-years which they have to receive. In the same manner will be received in the office of the fund, and by the provincial commissioners, from the said Ist day of April to the 17th of May, both inclusive, all the effects of the said debt which may result from receipts in the form aria with the distinctions which follow : IN THE MADRID OFFICE OF THE SINKING FUND. Inscription extracts transferable at 5 per cent. Ditto transferable at 4 per cent. Certificates of Debt not negotiable atp per cent. REMAINDEIti OR FRACTIONS OF CAPITALS. Temporary documents of credit with transferable interest at 5 per cent. Ditto of capital at 4 per cent. Ditto of perpetual rent, payable in Madrid at 5 per cent. Ditto of ditto at 4 per cent. BY THE PROVINCIAL COMMISSIONS. Inscription extracts transferable at 5 per cent. Ditto transferable at 4 per cent. Certificates of debt not negotiable at 5 per cent. REMAINDERS OR FRACTIONS OF CAPITALS. Temporary documents of credit with transferable interest at .5 p r cent. Ditto of transferable capital at 4 per cent. Each class of documents requiring the production of receipts shall be presented by the holders entirely separate, with two equal envelopes of the size of half a sheet at least, dated and subscribed by the parties interested, as has been constantly practised with regard to this class of presentations, it being understood that no claims will be admitted in which the said classes are mixed. _ . _ The class of documents, their numbers from less to greater, and their values, are to be expressed in the envelopes, and on the inscription extracts is b sides to be stated the series to which they belong. Effects, even though of the same class, will not be admitted if the amount of the half-years of in terests arising from their creation be not equal, fur those documents which represent arrears are to be presented separately, and with as many envelopes as there are passed half-years to be received, and, moreover, a duplicate, with suitable expression, in order to the giving therein the proper guarantee. In like manner mixed documents, appertaining to different proprietors, will not be admitted, it being required that those belonging to each individual or corporation, though the authority for collecting the amount should be united in one and the same ap plication, in virtue of different powers or represen tations. There shall be presented with the inscription ex tracts, the property of which has changed hands since the preceding half-year, the legal documents fully proving the right of the new possessor or heir, by testament or last will, accompanied by a legalized attestation, including the form of the title, the he ritable clause, and the conclusion and date of the testament whereby the property was conveyed from the former owner, with the adjuthcation of the ef fects presented; and if by any other mode, except sale, with the proceedings requisite to prove the conveyance of the property or possession, in order to the official verification of the transfer to the new possessor, and moreover always accompanied by the power in case of presentation by second persons. The persons who present the certificates of the unnegotiable debt and other consolidated credits connected with entailed property, corporations, and pious institutions, must accompany the certificates with the documents necessary to justify the legal representation which they hold thereof, with the powers, numbers, legalized in due form, adding thereto with respect to the entails, capellanias, and other foundations, of which the possessor has the mere usufruct, the certificate of life, also legalized, bearing a date posterior to the falling due of the half year which is to be received. With the remainders, or temporary documents which are indorsable, the same rules are to be ob served as formerly with the vales reales. They will riot be received with blank signatures, nor when they change hands by the disposal of the legatees, tutors, or heirs with indorsements to themselves. Such indorsements being then considered null, the documents ought to be transmitted for fresh indorse ments to the proper persons by the legatees, judges, attorneys, as legally authorised so to act. The board, being aware that there are in Spain some holders of rentes payable in foreign markets, has considered it proper to give notice that all suit able arrangements have been adopted, and the ne cessary funds provided for the punctual discharge of the same in the respective markets, as well of those which fall due on the Bth of March next, belonging to the English claims, as those which complete their period on the Ist of April following, with respect to the three per cent. The individuals who have transactions with re spect to the interest on funds in consequence of powers or other authorities, and have not justified in the office of the sinking fund, shall appear in the same office on the 15th of next March, to present the documents by which they are authorized, in order that it may be ascertained whether they are in condition to present the credits at the proper time without delay or impediment. For the purpose of facilitating the payment of the interest, which is to take place in the treasury of the sinking fund in this city, notwithstan itig the accumulation of documents which are presented, the numerous classes into which they are divided, and to despatch the greatest amount of business possible in each day, it has been thought fit to make the following classification:— From the Ist of April until the 14th, both in clusive, there will be paid the coupons or titles of rent to bearers, viz.— Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 4 per Cents.; Thursday and Friday, the 5 per Cents. From the 15th, inclusive and forwards, in which the delivery to the parties interested of the other classes of receipts which remain indicated will take place, the payment of all the classes will continue, divided in the following manner:— -- - 'Vouch), and Tuesday, 4 per Cent. coupons and receipts which are entitled remainders to the bearer of 4 per Cents. On Wednesday, 5 per cent. coupons, and re ceipts for 5 per cent. remainders to bearer. Thursday, receipts for the interest proceeding from the 5 per cent. transferable and not transfer able debt. Friday, receipts for 4 per Cent. transferable in scriptions, and also 4 per Cent. transferable re mainders. On those days the respective payments will be made, but not on the others, which are destined to other classes. • The period fixed for presenting the bends of the consolidated debt being allowed to elapse, there will then be no claim to the payment of interest ad mitted until the half-year following, conformable to the provision in the Royal decree of the 18th of March, 1830. Finally, the Board is desirous that the parties in terested should contribute to facilitate the prompt execution of this operation, preserving the greatest uniformity in the mode of drawing up the state ments for presentation in the envelopes, according to the models established since the half-year of the Ist of October, 1832, and which are exhibited at the entrance of the office occupied by the establish ment in the Commercial Exchange of this city, and in the Provincial Commissions, MOST CURIOUS FACT-A FAIRY TALE. Yesterday, a poor old woman applied to the head po• lice office, and stated the following very curious circum stances :—She said her name was Kearns; she was a widow, and with her daughter, Mary Kearns, a very handsome young woman, lived at Toornevara, in the county Tipperary. Both supported themselves by needle work. About a fortnight since there came to the house a woman, whose name is since ascertained to be Mary Mac, otherwise Fitzgerald ; whose age seemed to be forty black-haired, a small red face, slightly pock marked, wearing an old red coat, and a blue flannel petti coat. This woman pretended to be what the people in that part of the country designate " a fairy worn-an"—one who not only could tell fortunes, but knew the haunts of " the good people," and was able even to raise the d: ad. This wretch, by the story of her gifts, so influ enced the mind of the young girl, that she believed Mary Mac to possess all the powers she boasted of. In a con versation with the young girl one day, she told her that her father was not dead; that she knew he was with the fairi.a, and asked the young girl if she could wish then to see her father. The young girl replied she was afraid ; but the fairy woman spoke to some accomplice who was concealed, and an answer was given in the hearing of the young girl. A voice was heard to declare, "I am your father." The girl asked him if he would not remain with them. " No," exclaimed the voice, " I cannot leave the fairies yet, but I shall be home with you in four days." This appeared to be glorious news to the deluded girl, and the fairy woman then told her that they would have to go to a place that it would require them two days to walk to and two to return, and that it would be necessary for them to procure some money, which she would have to , pay in a certain place before the father could he got back. Under this persuasion the'girl left the house with the fairy woma,. The mother was absent at the time, and on her return she discovered that her only child was taken from her, and their little home stripped of every article of value. The fairy woman, whose dress we have described, had, it is known, two companions, one a person who was called gay Fitzgerald, having black hair, cut short behind, wearing an old patched petticoat, with white pockets, and who is suppo-Td to be a man in woman's clothes. The other, called Peter Fitzgerald, a boy about twelve or thirteen years of age, spoke with a Limerick ac e'llt• and wore a grey frieze coat, corduroy trousers, and a straw hat. These persons, with their dupe, have been traced horn Toornevara to Alonasterevan. The unfor tunate mother of the girl appeared in the police-office, in a state of distraction, as her impression was that her daughter bad been murdered by these miscreants. So much is the character of this woman respected in the neighbourhood where she lives, that a reward of 501. has been offered by the inhabitants for the discovery of her daughter, and a letter was received at-the head-office from a magistrate at Toomevara, requesting the co-operation of the police, in searching for Mary Kearns, and apprehend ing those who have taken her from borne.—Dublin Morn ing Register, Thursday. GRAVESEND.—The foundations of the new pier are rapidly progressing, and the new chapel will soon be ready for its r o of. Th e W ater W or k s C om pany have laid down pipes in High. street, which is to be re paved ; and the whole town is the scene of much prepara tory bustle for the approaching season. Tbe regular boats have brought about 130 passengers from town at every trip during the winter. Last summer 3,000 persons were landed from different boats in one day. Land in the neighbourhood has increased immensely in value, and there is little doubt that Gravesend will soon become one of the most thriving places in the kingdom. A MAN POISONED BY HIS WIFE.—An inquest was held last week at Hurst Green, near Black burn, on the hody of Roger Holden, a labourer, who was paiscned by his wife. The parties lived on the most un friendly terms, in consequence of a jealousy on the part of the deceased, who was 45 years of age, that his wife, aged only 29, was connected with another man. In consequence of these disagreements, she formed the diabolical scheme of poisoning him. With this view she prevailed upon a neighbouring shopkeeper to bring her half a pound of arsenic from Blackburn, for the purpose, as she alleged, of destroying fleas. Her husband being in the habit, on his return from work in the evening, of drinking a little tea or coffee from the teapot, she placed the arsenic in this vessel among some coffee. It stood two nights without his touching it; but on the evening in question, being ra ther thirsty, and seeing the teapot upon the table, he asked her if she had anything for him to drink? She re plied, " Eigh, there's the pat ;" on which he took it up and drank heartily of its contents. Immediately on re ceiving it, he went out, with the intention of going to the house of a relation, but before he arrived he dropped down and shortly after expired. The wife being taken into custody, she confessed her guilt, but added, with apparent confidence of safety—" But mind, though I put the stuff in the pot, I dio'nt give it him—he took it himself." A verdict of " Wilful murder" having been returned, the wretched female was committed to Lancaster Castle to take her trial at the Assizs. OPENING OF THE PARLIAMENT, FEB. 4, 1834.—This was the anniversary of the day in which I enlisted as a soldier in the 54th regiment of foot; and I could not hear the cannons fire without recollecting that act of my life; and I could not see Sir Edward Knatch hull i❑ the House (which I did when the cannon was firing) without recollecting seeing him (a pretty little boy) in a green coat or jacket, led by his fither, walking along before the line, on the parade at Chatham, while I was standing in the ranks, with a cap and feather on my head, and with a good " brown bens," as we used to call it, against my shoulder. What delight Providence seems to have in showing its power over us, and tossing us about in this sort of way.—Cobbetes Register. EXTRAORDINARY PIKE.—A few days ago, Mr. George Lotnas, late park and gamekeeper to Sir W. Heygate, Bart., took out of Rothley brook, adjoining the river Soar, a pike, weighing 19.31b5. A short tine sinte, Mr. L. took out of a creek, adjoining the river Trent, another pike, which weighed 2 i -Vbs. and when opened, there was found iu its belly, a young pike, weighing 2,ilbs —Leicester Journal. PETER SIMPLE; SECOND EDITION.—Life, as seen on tbeocea.n in all its interesting and imaginable varieties, dtscrmination of character, an exhaustless fund of bumour;•afid touches of the highest order of feeling, are all_abotdiding in this nautico classical work. If the power to jricite laughter be, as some say, in the ratio to the gravity of the exciter, Captain Marryat must be a very serious character indeed. His book is good for the spleen. In the discussion relative to the exile of the family of Napoleon, there is a circumstance to which Mi nisters did not allude, and which Marshal Soult had not the courage to confess. This was, however, the motive upon which the decision of the government was founded. The exile of Napoleon's family was stipulated for by a secret treaty with the Allied Powers, in September, 1815, and these treaties, as it is well known, have become an ark of the covenant, which must not be touched.—Courrier Francais. UNNATURAL PARENT.—At the Rochdale police office, on Monday, Ihtty Waugh was committed to the New Bailey for twelve months, as " a lewd and disorderly woman." Her infant, only two months old, was offered to her, but she declared she would not touch it. A woman was sent with the infant to the New Bailey, but the unnatural parent refused to receive it, saying she would rather be shot than ult., it into her arms. The help. less little creature was brought back to Rochdale.—Hali fax Express. GROWTH OF SCANDAL.—In her new novel e ntitled," Wen," Miss Edgeworth has devoted many pages t exposition of the rise and . progress of the fashio a e Ace of detraction. First, a mistaken word— then faint surmise, followed by a broad asser ti o n of mis named facts, ending in newspaper paragraphs, and the a p c u c b u l s ic e af d ti p ni of ca parties may s ina rd y i b al e ou w s vhoilillyum.ineo;orh innocent all t n ot. t t lei e w o h h il a e rg the e. Surely nothing merits the las l 4. of the saiiiist more than this o vice. A few days since, a respectable farmer in the neighbourhood of Carlisle shot himself, in a fit of lunacy, The unfortunate man went into his barn, and having affixed his gun to a cart, he had contrived, it is supposed, to pull the trigger with, his foot, and shot himself through the breast. He died almost instantly. —Whitehaven Herald. On Saturday an inquest was held at the King's Arms Tavern, White Conduit-fields, Islington, on the body of George Granger, Esq., aged fifty-seven, late a magistrate for the county of Sussex. The deceased, having for some time been afflicted in his mind, was pre vailed on to abandon his iragisterial duties, and to lodge in a cheerful part of Islington, in the house of Mr. Bur rington, of White Conduit-grove. He was under a delu sion that he was afflicted by syphilis, and his medical at tendants were actually obliged to humour him by subject ing him to a mild salivation. On Thursday morning Mr. Barrington, who slept over the room of the deceased, heard a noise like the running of water in the deeeisei's apartment, and, on going there, found deceased with his Ott oat cut. lie died in a few minutes. Verdict 4 ., Insanity." S. S. 40 - 30 33 42 44 s.d. s.d. 00 00 56 60 50 53 56 60 60 67 00 06 56 60 86 100 79 89 86 90 80 89 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-March 7.' Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk -s. 445. to 48s. fin• 50.. Lin. and Cam. -s. 425. to 475. fine 495. Yorkshire -s. 425. to 4Als. fine 48s. - White -s. 475. to 525. fine 553. - Foreign, Red -s. 38s. to 475. fine 503. White -s. 40s. to 50s. nne 555. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 27s. to 30s. fine 323. - Lincolnshire 2ss. to 28s. fine 30s. - Yorkshire Wold 2ss. to 285. fine 395. - Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s Beans, Old ---- New 3ss. to 398. fine 40s Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 235, - Poland -s. 17s. to 19s. fine 20s. - Frieziand and Small -s. 16s. to IBs. fine 193. - Mealing Shelling 23s to 265. Od. per Load. Malt 3ss. 395. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar Dundee Elgin Inverness—. Kelso Kirkaldy....—., Perth The size SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley I Oats. EDIN BUM We had a large the sales were not bi OH COR supply of risk. N MARK all kinds Beans. I Oatmea'. of Grain ti [ay, and Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 563 (id 32s Od 235 4d 00; (id riOs 0.1 Second sos Od 28s Od 19s Od 27s Od 27s Od Third 4os Od 22s Od , 16s Od Od —s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beer, per lb. Nhitton Veal Pork—.„.--,, Os. Rid.toOs.6d. 0 31 0 6 08 1 0 Lamb, per qr. 2 0 2 6 fallow, cwt. —.35 0 37 0 Fresh Butter, lb. 5.10.1. to Is. Od Salt Ditto-- 0 8 0 9 Ditto, per ca t. 70 0 0 0 Eggs, per Flo!. 0 7 0 0 , Quartern Loaf 0 0 0 7 Potatoes, 17,11 b. 0 5 0 0 alSiraw(kpl.) 7 0 7 6 Wheat Ditto- 7 0 7 6 EDINBURG Ei MEA Barley Ditto 6 0 6 6 Hay, per st.„,—. 0 7 0 9 There was a plentiful "supply and the sales were dull, at last Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp . First Oatmeal Second ditto I 6 0 Barleymeal 1 4 0' Peasemeal 1 4 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. GLASGOW CORN The arrivals of Grain are m, ti?! in prices. 61ARKET.— March 5. lerate, and we note no alter- Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. f Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 26 oto2B 0 Irish l4 otol6 0 •••••••-•...... new Canada, free 2B 0 29 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 0 C Pease, Scottish ... 16 0 17 0 Scottish 2O 0 22 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 13 0 14 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Tatrao—Wheat (average) 19s.9d.—Barley, 9s. 6d.—Oats, 7s. 9tl. Sr. AUSTELL—Wheat, —s. to 2.os.—Barley, Os. to 10s.—Oats 7,. to 7s. 3d. PENZANCE—Wheat, 19s. to 20s.—Barley, 9s. to 10s.—Oats, Os, to 7s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 5111.—Pork, Od. to 3(1. Butter, 12d. per lb. Lau NCESTON—Wh eat (average) 19s. Gd.—Barley, 9s.Cd.—Oats, Os. sp. —Mutton, Od. LISKEARD—Wheat, —s. to 20s. Od.—Barley, 9s. Od.--Oats, Os. to 6s. 6d. BODMIN—Wheat (average) 19s.—Barley, Bs. Od.—Oats, 7s Od. HELSTON—Wheat, 19s. 6d.—Barley, 9s Od. ST. COLUNID—Wheat, 19s. to —s.—Barley, Bs. to 103.—Beef, a. , ul Mutton, 53.. d. to 6d.—Veal, Od.—Lamtp, Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASING lIALL-STREET (From the London Gazette.) TO-AIORROW, MARCII 11. R. Phillips, jun., auctioneer, Chiswell-street, Finsbut 3 , '2 at 1 square W. Venables, draper, Lamb's Con duit-street 2 11 T. and 'l'. Wooster, coal-factors , C oal Exchan g e G. Elliman, grocer, Watford , He rtfordshire 2 10 G. Haynes, licensed victualler, Trinity-street, Southwark 1 1 J. Farmer, chemist, Putney T. Connell, coachmaker, John's-mews, Little James-st 1 12 A. Sillito, wharfingar, Macclesfield-street, City-road 1 1 M. H. The duty on tobacco last year produced thehnat years article,i is 2,185,2271. 1831, 8i5n,2t 2h7e and tijNa the itnede millions sterling puffed away in smoke, or snuffed up the noses of a small portion of the intellectuals of Great 1. Britain and Ireland, in the space of three years only. totalKli 5 n d 4 o 4 n amount ( m lu o r or i fe n d g tuhtyd then p ai d last t t do h ind r ee ti OUR TOWN.—Tile work, on the eve of appearance, under this title, contains—Sketches of the Manners of Society, peculiar to a Country Market Town. The Author is reported to he a wit of no mean order, thoroughly conversant with his subject, which (though it has not yet been treated of) affords abundant opportunities for both serious and humorous description. A Negro was brought to England, and the first point sh own hi m b eing the chalky cliffs of Dover, " 0 ki . ' said, "me know now what makes the buckras all so white !" - A most melancholy event took place on Thurs day in the C.inal.office at Llanelly, near Abergavenny. It appears that Mr. Jourdan, one of the young men in the office, had been out with his brother-in-law, trying same pocket pistols, which hid percussion locks; on their re turn, the pistols were placed, unloaded, on the desk. S ton afterwards a young man, a workman, came into the office, and, taking up one of the pistols to look at it, asked Mr. Jourdan how the fire got at the powder ? Mr. Jourdan put on a cap, and, pointing it towards the work man, pulled the trigger, and instantly the poor fellow fell dead at his feet. During the interval that bad elapsed between Mr. J.'s return and the accident the youth with whom he had bcen trying the pistols had reloaded it. To describe the feelings of the gentleman by whom this acci dent was occasioned would be impossible. CUTTING TEETH.—A person was mention ing the other day the remarkable fact of a gentleman aged 8 eventy-tine having cut two new teeth—"Poh," mumbled an old lady who had not one; "I cut all mine thier years ago.". FOREIGN CORN. The official returns of the rate of subsistence on the Continent, acquired increased interest from the discussionv which have lately taken place. The highest price of wheaten flour of the first quality at Paris is 44f. the 159 kilogrammes, which answers to 275. 9d. the English sack of 2801 b. ; and the highest price of wheaten flour of the first quality in London being 50s. the sack, it follows that flour is 80 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris, and that, with the sum of 21. 10s., a man In ly buy 5051 b. of fine flour at Paris, whereas with the same sum he can only buy 2801 b. in London. The following is the state of things in other parts of France : At Cognac the mean price of wheat is 14f. 20c. the hectolitre, which answers to 325. 61. the English quarter of eight bushels, imperial measure. At Bergues, the me .n price of wheat is 21f. 75c. per 11 hectolitre, which an swers to 335. 3d. the quarter. At Chalons-sur-Marne the price of wheat is 19f. per hectolitre, which an swers to 295. the quarter. At Arras, the price of white wheat is 12f, to 14f. the hectolitre, which is from 275. 6d. to 325. ld. the quar ter, and the price of red wheat is 10f. 30c. to 13f. 50c. which is from 245. to 31s. the quarter. At Nantes, the pike of wheat is 21f. 'Mc. per 11 hectolitre, which equa's 335. 3d. the quart , r. At Cambray, wheat rules from 10f. to 14f. 60c. tl.e hectolitre, which is from 235. to 335. 6d. the quarter. The highest price of wheaten flour of the first quality is 24f. per 101 kilogrammes, which answers to 235. 9d. the English sack of 2801 b. It therefore appears that flour is 110?-, per cent. dearer in London than at Cambray, and that with the sum of 21. 10s. a man may buy 5901 b. of fine flour at Cambray, whereas with the same sum he can only buy 2801 b. in London. All circumstances still tend to establish the fact, that while, since the harvest of 1832, the prices of corn in France have been gradually falling, the money wages of labour have been as gradually rising, and are now grown to a point that, upon careful and diligent inquiry, we be lieve it will be found that the average mon-y wages of labour in France are higher than in the United Kingdom, and then from the lower prices of food, and generally of the necessaries and conveniences of life, it clearly results that the real wages of labour are very considerably higher in France than in the United Kingdsm. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Hexham, Morpeth - Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen.--.. Cowbridge* Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea ---- Warwick ~.............. Per 8011. Barnardcastle -,...... Durham .....--... Richmond .....—..... Stockton ....—........—.. 40 46 30 24 35 42 48 56 50 60 40 50 38 44 :37 34 48 61 50 56 of the nu 14 18 12 14 13 14 18 22 20 25 16 20 15 17 12 14 16 20 20 22 Les throul Wheat. 1 Barley. s. to s. 47 48 37 s. to s. 52 24 28 45 25 27 49 26 48 30 46 55 24 28 s. d. s. d. s. (1. S. d. 50 56, 2 5 28 66 7 0 2 9 30 80 89, 4 6 50 70 93 36 46 80 8 6 4 0 48 69 70 29'36 89 99 30 4 6 120 14 6 8 0 86 11 9 136, 7 0 76 110 166 86 90 113 136 86 90 21 23 16 18 18 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 26 16 19 23 29 23 26 asure vai 21 24 - - 18 21 25 28 20 22 - - 222 26 - - :30 31 - - 23 30 -- . - 23 261 18 .. - 45 48 22 25 ;hout the 43 41 41%-] M A It K —March 4. :ountry. if Oatmeal at this day's market, reek's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 1 8 Second ditto Barleyrneal 0 1 4 Peasemeal 0 1 4 .-2d, 143.-3 d, 163.—Peall 18s. s. to s. 17 18 20 15 18 18 22 s. d. s. d. 14 19 20 23 30 34 33 40 30 34 19 22 20 33 ' 46 60 46 64 50 64 40 48 COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH, S• ges His LORDSHIP gave judgment in the following as°. which have been heard in the course of the last ten days: BAKER V. BAKER. This was an appeal from a decree of the Vice-Chan cellor. A person named Robert Baker carried on bust' bankrupt, his brother Byng Biker was name ness some years ago in the neighbourhood of St. Mar tin' '' . street, Leicester-square, as a brewer, and becornitig a the estate, and he himself, after ob!aining his certificate, got an appointment as a Customs officer at Margate. Baker, the assignee, continued to manage the property, and finding that it would benefit the creditors topurchase a piece of ground and house, which abutted on and via , connected with the brewery, but not having assets enough following year, for that purpose, he alleged that he applied to his brother, and from him obtained 9001. to complete the purchae. Ten or twelve years passed over without a dividend being d assignee of made to the creditors, or without any steps being take i t to compel the assignee to account, and at length be' tilted in great poveity. R. Baker, the brother, died in the themselves to obtain some account of the estate a the Baker bad . bankrupt, it was found that, alt bough BY ng received upwards of 1,0001. of debts, the representatives of Robert Baker laid claim to 900/. secured by a mortgage • and the creditors having :Oen bestirred on the house and property alleged to have been purchased with the money procured from him after be went to Mar gate. The creditors filed a bill to set aside this mortgage as fraudulent and collusive, and the Vice-Chanc s affirmedouiltendsnecirreeno•efnthiosvHerotnhoeur decreed in favour of the plaintiff. whole, with c o o f s t t s h . e facto and CLIFTON V. COCKBURN. e eft Rih:oei from di This tet hena en: Ldaaa bequestdst shyoaenncand questionappealnodkf baau rA f ndi r a o aaoju m t htt issue:l ee e ur em d ;av e r be c bo e r ysol e e ho o hseu f ier, tr t e ewf):ollitarholsdaed entitleds r a t i j e ua r r o r f construea gt tion which was to be placed on a settlement executed by or Her ladyship, by her first husband, Mr. Clifton, had tw° Dr. Davies, she had no issue ; hut from both, and also a ,iwNenf i v oa tbeiherotyby this Siroco f o fp vtrAho s i rpei d icel e poir r artt a ymo. bd, produce one : , c u i okn m fgb tuhr y ten e o s h t so e hh d eeri contemplationstn i bondsn saaodnneod afraelafltodarti g mhnd r ii aaarnindug settlementgt ethdh marriage b r b o y a t h i e, t the to herself and her husband ; the moiety of the children to be paid to them, with interest, on their reaching the age of 21. The whole question turned on this point of the inte rest, one party contending that the interest was to bepaid i only in the event of the produce of the bonds being reanther a° before the children attained their majority, and the o side arguing that the interest was to be paid them whether the money was or was not realized in that period. I° by settlement was made in 1792. Several attempts madeve the friends of the parties to efflct a compromise pr : ultimately vain, and the whole case was brought ktt the Master :of the Rolls, who was of opinion thatret” settlement gave Mr. Clifton the interest, and dec re ed a r a in accordingly. His Lordship said it gav e him muc P ate to differ from the Master of the Rolle on this part o cm, as he was decidedly of opinion that the settlement reserved the interest for Lady Cockburn ; but the different was of the less consequence as it did not affect the &tin ts ; disposal of the case. In conclusion his Lordship firmed the decree of the Master of the Rolls in favour of " 1 7 plaintiff; but from a consideration of the circumstance* the case, be left the parties to pay their own costs. RANELAGH V. RANELAGH. he n ,fid to Lord Ranelagb, which directed certain sums to "` r a i n d e r case wasL ounsx relativeir t s o aid tw t o b a c t od t i l c te ils suit tot the ee will decidedo f t late his two daughters anti two younger sons, with rem was to the survivor of them—and the point at issue a b s olute whether or no the legatees took only a life or an ent o interest in their legacies. His Lordship then clzu nn . ) t he on the (acts of the case, and said he should dismiss appeal, but without costs. SHERIFFS' COURT, IVIARcu 8. --...-- (Before Mr. Sergeant ARAB IN and a c o rnn ,oo Jury,) BOUGHEY V. WEBB. 01 This was an action brought to reco ver the to 101. 10s. for boots and shoes supplied by the pl a n o f the defendant. The action was brought in the C 4, k il n - gb King's Bench, and it came on here to-daY (a d ",i u , of this h ri i 4 s l d m i:e a c n t s ed th by e t w h h e ol e e ou e r x t pe a n b s o e v o e f , a u c ta ti d o e n r , only commenced three weeks ago) by virtue of a vb et of pr to t l iraytniesn, issues 9 where u eot n e r t he Judge of any Court of eitatuheeseeorosdhfeafreoi action 0 t n o h f e i . r a u e occoirenr27olf.": erbutly, tria A l, n d A o t n to o r t ny a e mo o u f n t t he toselcurts ol' the plaintif f*/ case. laito 4 ' The Jury re t urne d a ver di ct f or the amoun t c fore p lt is under s t oo d th at t h e f ees a id on these trials be 7; the Judg e o f t h e Sheriffs' Court in London sco 17s. 10d. on ly, and that the writs of trial inaY ouetiebe with an attorney of th ese cour ts. ---.. Courts conducted Vic oefinild'vewonrtak.'haoruO' Workhouse, I : tpl ; e o ea r iS t a b in suse o i a n i rtbeedb le : r e rr e a , bg s s : iv a l e ian og r ir ° f ed ; c ui l e as o r i ::: : :: d'.gi:a:ntwogAnfriEitaerr:yeTa grievances. A ARBITRARYCNVICTION QUASHED. •••j° lll4 11A - 1'1 : - alle I._beos MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. R t n d w comm itte d i in fx: s F p LLANT, /). JOHN RAWLINSON, ESQ., MAOISTRA;_:. a g M aio h an e nouncement was made that a public meeting w h w ho i c in e convicted et prison.e d him The appellant in the p o ocket being detected; and Mr. Hall, though well kno7 crowd, when some disturbance arose out of s Pit t_ a the p Irish officers, was taken into custody before Pilo on the hench,ninein w n Mr. CLARKSON, for the appellant, said, " Ws : be tin thins too fine, to apprehend and convict a ks i s to be cau g se t thievest7„ws, in a meeting at which there happen° The Chairman • • . and l b° was of the same opinion , son magistrates moue in quashing the conviction. as nace rogueth parneds:t gt:pblo° the (is ogfrahp S it e y n a, n gde e i.e f_e d ld orn e r r ihnec th h2 e 6p, i ai n ip v ue e ri t n .. , t inventor Aoffutfihiceb :Tot of n bie onaaLul is tgsikehvninaitE:llfieEm, wereps sai LIVERPOOL gentleman's Lg r st o atic o ki r k eao e nt r ,Ta y riT , nun n olee e ss.ad a t t, r .im% T vhd tjoh t 90 feet " v In the topmost branch of a tree, D ior° Taunton Courier. T MA R_ S fi n abwihw) —Thebu2eaaeheavemenittekcei:hdati nit: uogsk b syplero r oeen i iml,a s t ,tk2ott3elrs, fallinga odddh3haoe. suesi ymaobe,aadi American,gnai sandn d eaodnvaff n ooen o f2t ( t i, v v i gn, c oo tee,t sinceo, ehff2n i e n e, 82visbaido:inoueatoeugrdspyhTar.:epattr::ar(rel:ytelaatri g b.nv inas. t esddapbme : i c ifi:ri c: o gi ith : 7l3 eea t 0:t i t irl i l v s . ...: :taht a ,..; ::ine : ::_iar.epo _ oel4r ,tt, e i - :0 : l e e sdors.., o a ceTernirl egr''''. quotations of last week. The last three days t a ra ts 0- Surat, 400 American, and 50 Bahia. Those:46iinraP.idsiri: is.are7urnet o a o r , e 0 namely, do.r;i 2 c 113 1 ti O , 81,5S70e;p0I.e9srl,tan5ona5dmio,osi,l_B5d:lwd;1.:11d.t:o2, t2o l 7o B ild ' A2 .. iri ; atdbc ; 141 2 8,0 ; 0 .13 ! 3.7 , ;: ja 0 0; 94-1. to 10d. ; 2,690 Maranhao], Newt o B7l to Old.; 7 Common ' IL to sid. .21,4 to 7 4 ' d ' By auction, 880 Surat, ssales do not e% market has been quiet to-day. The decline. P4'. a ' 914" o West 9 1L I i a ' , 8 9 4. 0 d . B toah 8 87 1 . St: 7 °CI:C.) 1 ,000 bays, and prices bave a tendency to 9d. to I Id' ; ^0 BIRTHS. , ouch e, 04., In Bruton-street, the lady of George La 1 hte t ' daughter.f a da" of Earle, o a ay At Hampstead, on the Sth inst., Mrs. P. __ lts, t he I On the 7th inst., at Hook, near Odiharn, IV" the Rev. E. R. Larken, of a son. CS ° Surat, MARRIED. rtonshire, iotive ultimo, si‘‘pivaoo o iiiii n r.,iasi t mtr h h,A e eEjr 2 :ol7 s :hlt t l,nha lic ridy‘n.‘sA iure d a tECI Elliott, o r d t t r , os s 9, t h D r u e m g i l: e_t2 , l:o ,l B ra s s o, i tf. h . a l e , : Infantry, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late 1 1 14 . o we, C Y Esq., of Greenock, and niece of the late Colo L WOO ° le Ar c bill, oon ettZ g., o f , t e . ich a n t ia A n st l o v n b , Birmingham, to Lucy, eldest dauagbtheYtietehYr'eofEVlseqsnaae:'°:f:°°°7.h e tt er Witton Hall, Warwickshire. quo goti , ._ oo4 On t,le 6th inst., at Dover, Robert Shore i l , to gar"' Esq., son of the Surveyor-General of Call i$ 1)" . eldest daughter of the Hon. Herber t Gardner. iong.,,ouse, On the 6th inst., Charles Sergison Smith, cl i' d i c ote het' Worcestershire, goon Guards, son of George Smith, Esq., of Neot Gardner. rcestershire, to Georgina, third da u g hter b of the 101. DIED. I too , 00 At Paris, on the :Id inst. , Ch ar les Henry TeinPoef ow ,ate of Trinity College, Cambridge, an d third 0 ° Ch arl e4 s p u , ~ T em pleton, Esq., formerly of Calcutta. Y Loftus, youngest son of William Loftus Lowndes, P.' A i TT ° • yoll l4a, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY M U R I) 0 Strx OFFIVS O 11 2 , S TROP! Bloom, q On the 7th inst., in Queen-squar e, .