The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-22 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The report of the commission of the Chamber of Pi ers in France, on the proposed modifica tion of their own order, drawn up by the Duke de Cazes, will be read with interest, even after the numerous discussions which the . s'object has already undergone. The commission was equally divided on the main point of the tr'.'eoposed change—namely, the abolition or the hereditary succession enjoyed under the old charter,—seven being in favour of the abolition, and serer: 'de claring for the maintenance of the p`isent privi leges. Even the former seleprted the Bill in this respect, not as A tweasnre of legislative wis dom, but as a concession to public opinion, —not as a political imp rovement w hi c h they would of themselves have adopted, out as .a po pular prejudice to which they were comtelled to yield. The reporter of the commisSion being of this opinion, suggested no farther change in the proposed Bill, then the omission of the condition attached to the category which em powers the Sovereign to raise to the Peerage persons paying 3,000 francs a year in direct taxes. The possession or property to the amount measured by this extent of taxation was considered a sufficient guarantee fin the Royal choice, without the condition of having acted fora certain number of rears in some public ca pacity,—a limitation introduced in the other Chamber to prevent the son of a Peer being elevated, on the score of mete wealth, to his father's seat. The language of the report, like the character of the reporter, is extremely mode rate and conciliatory. It embraces mat the same topics, and treats them in nearly the same manner, as the speech of the Minister on the introduction of the measure. The opinion of the Duke de Cazes, and of the commission of he was the organ, is, like that of M. Casitnir Perier, in favour of a hereditary Cham ber ; but they all admit that the public sentiment has been so loudly and generally pronounced against the preservation of such a privilege, that it would be unsafe to attempt its support at the present moment. In fact, they have the sense to perceive the real wishes of the people, as ex pressed by the majority of the educated classes; and while they courageously and successfully re sist thy furious and absurd demands of the rabble, they never, like our Anti-Reforming Peers and Commoners, commit the mad folly of confounding the national will with the mere scum of mob-excitement.—Times. A correspondent tells us that we committed a mistake yesterday, in stating that the Five Powers of the Conference of London had ratified the treaty of separation between Belgium and Bolland. We believe that there is no mistake in the case ; and we should think it a cutting satire on the Courts to which the Plenipoten tiaries belong, to suppose that they could by possibility disavow what was done by their ablest and most faithful Plenipotentiaries in their name zitd by their instructions. England and France, we know, have formally ratified the treaty. The reports of the ratification by Prussia and Austria have been so universally stated, and are so gene rally believed, that we have entertained no doubt on the subject. The ratification of Russia, we are aware, has not yet been received, because, according to one party, the Emperor is in his distant capital of Moscow, or because, accord ing to another, his Majesty s ill dreams of a western expedition, to set us all politically right in this barbarous part of the world. Such a drawback on the late treaty does not alter our reasonings or deductions hi a single instance. The Five Powers have made a treaty with the K .- rig of Belgium by their authorized Plenipo tenoaries. Two of them, according to official declarations, and four of them according to ge neral information and belief, have ratified that treaty. The ratification of a fifth is believed certain, though postponed, because the treaty was agreed to by two of its ablest Plenipoten tiaries ; one of them (Count Matouchewitz) specially appointed to conduct the negotiation for the last fourteen months. We, therefore, thought ourselves warranted in considering the London treaty of separation " as part of the public law of Europe," and of deducing from it all the inferences which we drew in our re marks of yesterday. On the other parts of the sub ject we refrain at present from entering.—Timcs. There is but little known of the measure contemplated by his Majesty's Government for the settlement of the tithe question in Ireland. It seems, however, that enough is known--at least enough is conjectured—to enable our con temporaries on the other side of the water to anticipate the failure of the attempt. The at tempt may fail—and this early conjecture t 4) its disadvantage is some earnest that it will ; for we cannot disguise from ourselves that the conjec ture proceeds from that portion of the Press which will necessarily exercise a great influence over the public mind in determining the manner of its reception ; and that, besides the inclina tion which we all have to carry our own predic tions into effect when we possess the power, there is a spirit of religious animosity in Ireland suffi cient to defeat a much more comprehensive scheme of Church Reform than any which Mr. Stanley has given us reason to expect. We be lieve there is no true friend of the Church of England who will not join with us in regretting that a question so important as the tithe question should be discussed, in the first instance, in re lation to that part of the kingdom where the pre judice against it is strongest, and the cause itself is less tenable than it is here. But this is not the work of accident. The tithe system has been long complained of in both countries ; and if it bad been met with a timely and a temperate Re form in England, we should not now have to lament that we must begin at the wrong end, nor to doubt whether any reasonable proposition— whether any thing short of the extremes which it ought to be the desire of both parties to avoid —is likely to give satisfaction to either. We, therefore, owe the present disadvantage of being driven to legislate first, when we must meet all the difficulties iu a heap together—we owe it to that spirit of procrastination, which, in the case of nations as of individuals, has ever been the fruitful parent of misfortune. It would be ab surd to infer from Mr. Stanley's speech that the • Government contemplates at present any exten sive change in the condition of the Church of Ireland, but we hope it is intended that more shall be done than the mere compulsory com mutation of tithes to their full amount. This, we agree with the Irish Papers in thinking, will not do, if this be all. But it is scarcely pos sible to suppose that the same Minister who de scribed the state of Ireland in a m anner t h at showed how justly he appreciated its difficulties could think of meatieg that state, with a view to improve its symptoms, by a mea sure so inadequate to the end. The Govern ment have taken up the subject, and they must go on with it. To legislate to any useful purpose they must legislate, calmly, yet firmly, keeping their ' , course between two violent parties unin fluenced by 'either. The first question for them • to consider is ) what change they ought to make whether that change will afford tatitiThetion is ': only th© second•, even 'tho',th it should involve the practical ' , _!ti7ay of the measure itself. It must 'cur to ev er y one as b e i ng poss ible, u'i.de`!- the present excitement in Ireland', t'',lll. the most just and equitable .i'at_i';;inent may nut afford satisfaction t the people of that country. But it is &v .lent that the experiment ought to be tried, for, if reason will not suffice, we know no sub stitute for reason which is likely to It persuasive. The only tlreventtioLA kin. Which a Legislature tan Act is 6.it men ::are rational beings and are lb satisfied by rati ona l means , 'Herald, he refusal of the King of Holland ) Ft h 3 NVe think, stands a fair chance in litture his'tory to be characterised as " Obstinate," to ratify the treaty bet Ween him and Belgiuirr ) 07OpOsed by the Five Powers, and the ipilarent tardiness of the Russian ,Go , efnment to r a tify th e compact entered into by its Plenipotentiary, are the orib s , unp7easant matters to which we have ni j occa ' sion to refer as calculated n any respect to en danger the peare sof turope; and it is a pity, peaceful its 'very respect as the atmosphere of Ettro'pean politics otherwise is, that the pre= tensions of two minor States slink] engender differences which are cAuldted in the slightest degree to comprotwise the lives and welfare of enillionts, nut there is now no help for it, awl the Ministers must make their way out of the difficulty, which they did not create, in the best way they can. The fact of the King of Holland's refusal is put on record by a diplomatic note to the Plenipotentiaries of the Five Powers ; while that of Russia ) we fear, is by no means unlikely to follow it in the course of a few days. The Paris Papers, in fact, affirm, without r.ny hesitation, that the Emperor Nicholas has refused to ratify the convention entered into between his accredited Minister and the other Powers ; and although we are not in clined to subscribe to every thing, which is re ported in them, we have in other respects strong reason to believe that a reluctance to ratify the treaty exists on the part of the Emperor Nicholas, which is indeed most dishonourable to him, but which cannot, nevertheless, fail greatly to embarrass the friendly relations which exist, at the present, moment, between this country and the other Powers of Europe. The Paris Papers say that he is determined to support the King of Holland in, first, the division of the debt ; 2. HiS repeal of the free navigation of the rivers and canals to the Belgians ; and, 3. His claims on Luxemburg. Well, be it so. The barbarism of Russia has had already too many and too favourable opportunities of proving its strength, and the sooner it is reduced to its proper level the better. Nicholas and his allies —for we have no doubt that he reckons on Prussia and Austria to join him—will find it a more difficult matter to carry his family views into effect with France and England opposed to him, than Russia lately did, when English blood and English treasure smoothed the way to Paris. What power shall attempt to battle it with the Fortner on land, and with the latter at sea ? Morning Advertiser. An evening cotemporary (the Standard) has published the letter from Mr. Francis Philips to Lord Althorp on the subject of Mr. Hul ton's resignation. Mr. Francis Philips, in the outset, takes care to inform Lord Althorp of his quality. " This day (he says), whilst attending my duty as Deputy Lieutenant, attesting some of the Chester Militia," &c. ; and then he pro ceeds to read his Lordship what he no doubt deems a very spirited lecture, but which most people would be inclined to think not a little impertinent. He does not scruple to tell his Lordship, that as the expressions to which he objects in the report of his Lordship's speech in the Morning Chronicle and Morning Herald arc not in the report of the Times, he 'upposes that they were suppressed by the editor of this last Paper because they were unfounded or indiscreet ! This, from a Deputy Lieutenant and Magistrate to a Cabinet Minister ! But worse still. Mr. Francis Philips thus concludes his homily : . _ " Pause, my Lord, in your rash career, ere it be too late; in private life, enthusiastic indiscretion may be pal liated by gtol intention, but in the important oflice which your Lordship has ventured to undertake, sound judgment, grounded on deliberate and impartial investi gation, becomes indispensable." _ _ Mr. Francis Philips takes it for granted that Ministers are entirely at the mercy of the Lieu tenancy and Magistracy. "My Lord, if our best Magistrates are to be thus insulted, and their feelings to be thus trifled with, who that are really competent, independent, and honour able, will be found to act ?" Oh, no, the country will be left without Magistrates, because, except Tories, there are no independent and ho nourable men in the country. It is not the least singular part of this business, that the Tory Ma gistrates should fasten on a gentleman of so mild and conciliatory a character as Lord Althorp is allowed to be. We are not surprised, however, at these insults. Ministers have provoked them by their want of resolution. Why should they allow themselves to be bearded in this manner by their subordinates ? The Tories are not con ciliated by the deference shown to them, but only rendered more insolent ; while the men of liberal principles—the men who put their shoulders to the wheel during the late election, and since at public meetings—are deeply dis•j gusted at seeing the Government everywhere in 1 the hands of Tories, who use their power against the Whigs. The following letter, which we received from Mr. Fordham, in which he en deavours to show, in opposition to our corre spondent 0. P. Q., that the labouring people of England are in a wove condition than the la bouring people of France, exhibits a frightful picture of the peasantry in his neighbourhood:— " TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. " SIK,-The letters of your lively correspondent, 0. I'. Q.,' are read with great interest by many of your readers. Frightful as is the picture which he draws of France, it is less frightful, I conceive, than that which our own country presents at the present time, In every point of view the comparison is in favour of France. The distress in France is chiefly confined, I suppose, to the un employed in cities and some large manufacturing towns ; but in our country, the distress extends over the whole surface. The numbers of unemployed and distressed ma nufacturers in Great Britain and Ireland must be much greater than the number of the same class in France, in compariso n with the whole population. Then we must add to this evil the state of the farming poor, who are still employed on the roads, in gangs of twenty to forty, plot ting the destiuctio❑ of their masters' property by mid night firer. If there are men in Paris who must support themselves out of a shilling per day, there are many thou sands in Ireland who are obliged to live (or rather to starve) on twopence a day. The comparison must be greatly in favour of France, because the causes of distress are much less in that country. Compare the debts of the two countries, and the general expences of carrying on the respective Governments. Then look at the compara tive costs of the established religions. What an immense difference in this single item ! The clergy of England and Ireland cost the country more than the clergy of all Chris tendom besides. Perhaps you think the comparison might stop here; but that must not be the eaae, for, to quote your own Words, z TakatiOn in this country is much heavier than is usually thought, immense sums being levied in the country for local purposes, to which, in other count r i es , th e taxes are reigned. tlnder most of the Governments of„the COntine7.7.t, tae church, education, the administration o: justice, the maintenance of the poor, the police, &c., are paid by the State. For all these oh. Jects immense sums are separately paid by the people of England ; the county rates alone equalling the whole re venue of many a Continental hingtionr,' " Have I not proVed., thair,tha!; tf'.e - ntat'?..oi'lltis country is much more frightf,‘ , .l tl'4. t l . - ‘e political state of France ? f.'3L- . 2, - -zt, that France has already passed throUgh two great revolutions, while England all that While was adding burthen to burthen, corruption to cm-. ruption, and misery to misery. The first revolution of France was a stupendous furnace, which consumed to allies an immense mass of those political corruptions that still exist unfuettnattly in cur etVn country. We there fote stand in the dreadfUl situation of France previous to her first revolUtion, and Must undergo the same tremen. dens operationi before we can enjoy health, peace, and happiness. As to France, she only requires a change of dynasty—a change to a republic ;an object, compara tively easily accomplished in a country where revolutions have been frequent, and where the leading .statesmen have become, by exrierce; at:.CoMplished in political know ledge,, A repULlie once established, the rest follows of '7. - ;oUrie: reduction of taxes, repeal of monopolies, perfect freedom, and equality in religion, with general peace, cow ' fort, and happiness, will follow each other in rapid sue ' cession. What an immense stride toil! France then have taken before England on the path of civilization. I wish it were as easy fur our own country to get rid of her op pt-essions, retaining, at the same time, all her really useful institutions. " Yours truly, " Dec. 19, 1831. " G. FORDHAM, Jun." The very fact of the prevalence of incen diarism in a country, supposes on the part of the people a great want of the means for obtaining in a proper manner redress for the grievances under which they labour. Wherever assassina tion is prevalent, we may be sure that there is no justice; wherever the whole of a rural popu lation either commit or look with indifference on the commission of arson, we may be sure that they have long been the victims of oppression. In a clever little pamphlet by Mr. Edward Gibbon Wakefield, entitled " Swing Unmasked," we have the following description of the labourers and their task -masters : " What is that defective being with calfless legs and stooping shoulders, weak in body and mind, inert, pusil lanimous, and stupid, whose premature wrinkles and fur tive glance tell of misery and degradation ? That is an English peasant or pauper; for the words are synonymous. His sire was a pauper, and his mother's milk wanted nourishment. From infancy his food has been bad as well as insufficient; and he now feels the pains of unsatisfied hunger nearly whenever he is awake. But half-clothed. and never supplied with more warmth than suffices to cook his scanty meals, cold and wet come to him, and stay by him, with the weather. He is married, of course; for to this he would have been driven by the Poor Laws, even if be had been, as he never was, sufficiently corn fat table and prudent to dread the burden of a large family. But, though instinct and the overseer have given him a wife, he has not tasted the highest joys of husband and father. Ills partner and his little ones being, like himself, often hungry, seldom warm, sometimes sick without aid, and always sorrowful without hope, arc greedy, selfish, and vexing ; so, to use his own expression, he ' hates the sight of them,' and resorts to his hovel only because a hedge affords less shelter from the wind and rain. Com pelled by pat ish law to support his family, which means to join them in consuming an allowance from the parish, he frequently conspires with his wife to get that allowance increased, or prevent its being diminished. This brings begging, trickery, and quarrelling, and ends in settled crate. Though he have the inclination, be wants the courage to become, like more energetic men of his class, a poacher or smuggler on a large scale ; but he pilfers occa sion .lly, and teaches his children to lie and steal. His subdued and slavish manner towards his great neighbours shows that they treat him with suspicion and harshness. Consequently, be at once dreads and hates them; but he will never harm them by violent means. Too degraded to be desperate, he is only thoroughly depraved. Hii mise rable career will be short ; rheumatism and asthma are conducting him to the workhouse, where he will breathe his last without one pleasant rec.,llection, and CO make room for another wretch who may live and die in the same way. " This is a sample of one class of English peasants. Another class is composed of men, who, though paupers to the extent of being in part supported by the parish, were not brad and born in extreme destitution, and who, there fore, in so far as the moral depends on the physical man, are qualified to become wise, virtuous, and happy. They have large muscles, an upright mien, and a quick percep tion. With strength, energy, and skill, they would earn a comfortable subsistence as labourers, if the modern fashion of paying wages out of the poor-box did not interfere with the due course of things, and reduce all the labourers of a parish, the old and the young, the weak and the strong, the idle and the industrious, to that lowest rate of wages, er rather of weekly payment to each, which in each case is barely sufficient for the support of life. If there were no poor laws, or if the poor laws were such that labour was paid in proportion to the work performed, and not ac cording to a scale founded on the power of gastric juice under various circumstances, these superior men would be employed in preference to the inferior beings described above, would earn twice as much as the others could earn, and would have every motive for industry, providence, and general good conduct. As it is, their superior capacity as labourers is of no advantage to them. They have no mo tive for being industrious or prudent. What they obtain between labour and the rate is but just enough to support them miserably. They are tempted to marry for the sake of an extra allowance from the parish ; and they would be sunk to the lowest point of degradation, but for the energy of their minds, which they owe to their physical strength. . . . . By poaching or smuggling, or both, many of them are enabled to fill the bellies of their children ; to put decent clothes on the backs of their wives, tied to keep the cottage, whole, with a good fire in it from year's end to year's end. The villains ! Why are they not taken up ? They are taken up sometimes, and are hunted always by those who administer rural law. In this way they learn to consider two sets of laws—those for the protection of game, and those for the protection of home manufacturers , —as especially made for their injury. Be just to our um. paid Magistrates ! who perform their duty, even to the , shedding of man's blood in defence of pheasants and res. trictians on trade. Thus the bolder sort of husbandry Ise I bourers, by engaging in murderous conflicts with game keepers, and preventive men, become accustomed to deeds of violence, and by living in gaols, qualified for the most desperate courses. They also imbibe feelings of dislike, or rather of bitter hatred towards the rural Magistracy, whom they regard as oppressors and natural enemies ; closely resembling in this respect the defective class of pea sants, from whom they differ in so many particulars." Several features of this picture were given by Mr. Macqueen, in his interesting pamphlet on , the distress of the agricultural labourers in Bed- fordshire. We will return to this subject to- morrow.—Morntng Chronicle. We really do not comprehend the taste or the • meaning of an Evening Contemporary, who is ' so fond. of copying the articles of other Journals, and appending to them such remarks as he may be pleased to indite, with a view to destroy their effect, or express his own concurrence. Some particulars respecting Torrijos' capture, which we yesterday published, were last evening repro- ' duced in this form, having to all appearances excited an unusual degree of anger. We are accordingly accused of indulging " a triumphant anticipation that a number of fellow-beings, men who would be free, are to be put to death by the executioners of despotism." Now we beg it to be undentood that we never did any thing of the kind. We lamented the pitiable infa tuation, the thirst for place and plunder, which had led the unhappy beings in question to commit so many acts of treason and re bellion against their country as to render their fate inevitable, now that they have fallen into the hands of those whom they have for a year and a half harrassed and outraged by every means which modern incendiarism could invent. W e never said or even thought any thing of " men who would be free," because we were well assured that there were none of this class, at least in the sense we understand the term in England, among the sixty desperadoes who undertook the conquest of Spain, conveyed thither in two launches t Is this, let us ask, going in search of freedom ? And who, we would venture to inquire, were Torrijos' fol lowers on this heroic occasion ? We can inform our contemporary that they were chiefly composed of those refugees from all , countries, who in motley group s - Dftet assemble in the Bay of Gibraltar and on the Barbary coast, when piracy is slack up the Mediterranean, and there is in that quarter little work for daring spirits. And were these the elements by which Spain was to be regenerated, even if this were required ? For we are assured, upon competent au thority, that the people arc attached to their Government, that the peasantry are in a state of rapid improvement, and that both commerce and agriculture are advancing throughout the country.. We view with disgust those who, pretending to be the advocates of law and peace at home, would yet gladly have hostile bands of hungry and desperate adventurers go forth to foreign lands to trample upon their institutions and plunge them into anarchy. It is abhorrent to the feelings of an honest man to hear these po litical crusades tried tip by the would-be direc tors of public opinion, as if they delighted in nothing so much as blood and confusion. In all this there is a mixture of atrocity and mad ness. Under the hope of introducing political improvements, as it is supposed nearly allied to those going or. among ourselves, they would eagerly send out from our own ports expeditions against Spain and Portugal, no matter whether recruited at Wapping or in the Bay of Gibraltar, the leaders of which, even granting them all the success they may anticipate, could only find support among the very dregs of the popu lace. Our contemporary questions whether we can, in sincerity, wish for freedom at home whilst we pray for the success of' tyrants abroad. It is in the definition of the two terms here used that we so ma terially differ from our contemporary. What he considers freedom, in reference to the ques tion at issue, we should call atrocious licen tiousness, murder, proscription, and demo ralization, such as Torrijos would have intro duced had his design succeeded. These expe ditions may sound very finely in England ; men and officers unemployed may join in them ; but we can assure them that the harassed inhabitants of both Spain and Portugal look forward for their delivery from them with anxious expecta tion, well assured that their best shield is their own avenging arm. Fully convinced that nothing is to be expected from bands of aspiring adven turers, rendered desperate by distress and ready to plunge into every kind of enormity, they stand prepared to repel every aggression that threatens danger to their internal peace and national in stitutions, the preservation of which to them is dearer than all the untried theories which it is wished to waft over to them either from Lon don or Paris.--Morning Post. On Monday the hands employed in the manufacture of lace, residing in Loughborough, com menced a total stand, in consequence of the want of de mand for that fabric. The period for which they will continue out is one month; and by this measure from 2,000 to 8,000 persons, n - .en, women, and children, are out of employ.—Boston Gazette. On Thursday evening last an old Danish man with one arm, named MILLER, a vender of blacking, who lives in this town, wos stopped by two men between Mount Pleasant and Boston: they demanded his money ; he said he bad lost nearly five shillings worth of copper out of his pocket, which he had taken that day : they asked if he had any more ; he saiel " Yes, I have," at the same time chinking some silver and copper in the pocket of his truwsers. The ruffians immediately seized him; after MILLER succeeded in getting his basket from his back, which was fastened by a strap, he said, in broken EngliAh, " I es, me give you something, you skinrils;" at the same time hitting one of the rascals a tremendous blow on the head with his wooden arm that has an iron plate at the end of it. The fellow ran off at full speed, and MILLER after him, while the other villain threw the poor wan's basket over a hedge, and ran off in another di rection. After some difficulty he got his basket again, and returned safe to Boston. MILLER has been a soldier many years in the English army, and appears to be a de termined fellow.—Boston Gazette. CONTAGIOUS PRESENT.—The clothes of a woman who died at Sunderland, of the cholera, were sent to a female relative at Scarborough, which circumstance becoming known, it excited great alarm in that town.— Applications were made to the woman o❑ the part of the Magistrates and the Board of Health, to induce her to give them up, which she refused. At last, however, she con sented to surrender them for a considerable sum of money, and they were burnt on Friday.— York Courant. MURDER NEAR NANTYGLO.—WhiIe the postman, DAVID GRIFFITHS, wax on his way from Tre degar to Nantyglo, he was overtaken by a sharp shower of rain, which induced him to take shelter in a hut, where he saw an individual long known in the neighbourhood as a person of deranged intellects. The former and latter were seldom seen without pipes in their mouths. On the postman lighting his pipe, the other asked him for tobacco, which he said he could not afford ; when the wretch struck him a violent blow with his fist, and proceeded to murder him with what they call a spanner, an instrument used for forcing a nut on a screw. The unfortunate victim was immediately rendered insensible ; but, shewing symptoms of life, the maniac again seized the same weapon, and actually beat his brains out. He then left the hut, took off his shoes and bat, placed them on the edge of a pond at a short distance, smeared himself over with clay, and ran off. He was apprehended at Nantyglo. On being asked if he knew anything of the murder, he answered " no ;" hut, when shewn the body, he said, " 0 yes (taking hold of the nose of the corpse), that's the fellow who re fused to give me some tobacco !" The postman has left a wife and seven children to deplore his loss.—Bristol AN IMPOSTOR AT RICCALL.—On Sunday night last, at Riccall, about eight o'clock, a stout, but forlorn-looking man, apparently about forty-five years of age, was found lying prostrate upon the causeway by some persons who were returning from the Methodist Chapel. On a light being procured, he was supposed to be in a fit, consequently he was very humanely taken into a kitchen belonging to the Hare and Hounds, and all possible atten tion paid to him. Presently a person went into the kitchen, and recognised him as a pot-companion. This person said they had been drinking together at the Tra veller's Inn that afternoon, and acknowledged that he had described himself as the man who some years ago detected two resurrectionists in the act of taking a corpse out of a grave in a church-yard of a village near Hull. He said, that after they bad deposited the corpse in a cart, which they had for the purpose of conveying it away, and were in the act of filling up the grave, he took the body out, laid it near an adjoining hedge, and placed himself in its situation, first rolling himself in the cover in which the corpse was wrapped. After the resurrectionists had tra velleA a short distance, one of them by some means or other touched the face of their supposed corpse, and said to his partner, " I think it is warm !" " Yes, you !" replied the above impostor, " and I will warm you." At that they immediately made off, leaving the horse and cart in his possession. After bearing the above history, it was thought advisable to remove him to the inn where he had been drinking that afternoon ; but, on the attempt being made, he feigned another fit, and fell prostrate upon the floor. The person who recognised him as a pot-compa nion, well knowing it to be deception, immediately seized him by the collar, and saluted him in no very welcome terms. The man in a moment, although apparently almost dead in a fit, resented it by extending his fist most man fully. The constable was then sent for, and on his arrival he was searched, but nothing was found upon him of a dangerous description. He was afterwards taken into a stable belonging to the Hare and Hounds, and locked up, they intending in the morning to have him before the Ma gistrate as a vagrant; but, no sooner were the lock and door belonging to the stable opened in which he was, than he watched the opportunity, rushed out, and made off, with all possible speed, towards Selby. He was pursued a abort distance, but in vain. It is supposed that he is going about the country imposing on the public, by throw ing himself into feigned fits.— York Courant, PRANCE, To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. FARIS, DEC. 18. _ SIR,-You have not forgotten —you cannot ever forget —that whilst the Poles defended themselves, the organs of the Russian Government and cf the P..tissiati party sieiv constantly assuring us that so soon as Warsaw should 1;)e captured, and Poland reduced to subjection, we should have abundant and satisfactory proofs of the clemency, the justice, the mercy, and the greatness of mind of the Northern Autocrat. Even our Sebastiani, in one of those unhappy moments, when he dreamt of nothing but peace and high prices, assured the Chamber of Deputies that the young and enlightened Monarch of Russia now thoroughly understood the Revolution of July—was prepared to adopt it and its consequences—would be faithful to the engage ments iniposed on him by the treaties of Vienna relative to Poland—and although, unfortunately; the Polish Revo lution could not be successful, and must iie . rish, yet that Nicholas the Great would in the moment of victory pro've himself to be the wise and humane Prince, and would confer on vanquished Poland those institutions which she had sought to obtain by the Revolution of November, 1830. These were not the very words, but they are the substance of the prophecy of M. Horace Sebastiani ! Now let us see how the prophecy has bean fulfilled ! It is a curious and an interesting; though a painful and mortifying subject. Whilst an army of 40,000 men remained unsubdued and undissolved, the Russian Commander-in-Chief was autho rised to make promises, which have since been violated, and to hold out hopes which have since proved to be falla cious. The Polish officers at Warsaw were then not arrested—those who had taken an active part in the Polish Revolution were then unmolested, and all classes were invited to come and range themselves under the banners of a generous and forgiving Prince. Multitudes of officers and other individuals returned to the capital, or remained there—the 40,000 troops broke up, dispersed, and a great portion emigrated ; and then from that mo ment the Celr gave evidence of his real character, and his real intentions, by imprisoning, by banishing to Siberia— by degrading—and even by causing to be shot some of the heat and bravest of the Polish officers—by confis ca ing property—by seizing estates for the benefit of the Crown—by granting a pretended amnesty, which was so wretched a system of trickery and oppression that it did not even include any one class of men who had really taken put in the Revolution—by prohibiting the national colours —by destroying all hopes of national institutions—and by concerting measures for rendering Poland a mere military province of Russia. This is the line of conduct pursued by the Russian Government since the fall of Warsaw— and now what has become of the prophecy of M. Horace Sehastiani? The King of the French assured us that the nationality of Poland " should not perish." But it has perished. Where is the Charter ? Where is the Consti tution? both guaranteed by the Treaty of Vienna. Where is the Polish Diet ? Where is a Polish Viceroy ? Where is a Polish army ? Where the Polish flag ? Where, in fact, is Poland ? It no longer exists—hut is a Russiat, military province; Paskewitsch is the Military Governor of Wars tw—the Poles are tried by military tribunals— those who fought for their regeneration are condemned to exile or to death, and Poland no longer exists but in the hearts and souls of a people who will ever be patriotic, though proscribed and oppressed. So that the prophecies of M. Sebastiani have been all delusive ! ! So, then, the assurances of Louis Philip have been all falsified by facts. What then is to be done ? Will England make war against Russia for the nationality of Poland ? Will Louis Philip and M. Sebastiani risk a fall of five per cent. in the public funds by declaring war against the Northern Auto crat? This is by no means probable; and yet, it one or other of these steps be not taken, Poland has fallen, and is from this moment a mere Russian province ! Is this the interest of Austria? No. Is this even the policy of Prussia? No. And yet this barbarian Colossus threatens to overrun Europe, whilst the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, London, and Paris look with a half closed or bewildered eye, and wonder what next will be decided on by the Em peror N'cltolam. I hate to hear the babbling of those demi-diplomatists, who tell you that the peace of Europe will not be distut bed. Why the peace of Europe is dis turbed. The conduct of iius.ia to Poland is a disturb- ance of the peace of Europe—for who will venture to dis arm—and who will venture to abandon himself to coin- men"! and the arts of peace, whilst Russia remains in a sullen state of preparation—comenting to no measure which shall benefit—and projecting every scheme which can injure mankind. _ _ _ The conduct of the Russirm Government to France is intolerable. It has ordered all Rusmisn suljects to quit France. It has issued a decree, prohibiting all Rus-ian youths from proceeding to France fur an education. It has refused the intervention of France in Polish affairs. It has lately refused to listen to her entreaties on behalf of Polish independence and nationality. It has attacked France in her official journals. It menaced the revolution of France with a war, which would have been most cer tainly commenced, but for the breaking out of the Polish Revolution. It refused to receive any Ambassador from France but the Duke of Mortemart. It insulted the Duke whilst at St. Petersburgh, insulting the country he repre sented. It kept France at bay until the Polish Revolution was vanquished, and now it bolds the language of insult or of defiance towards the French Government, and is preparing an immense force, if not to attack France, yet at least to render it impossible that France should disarm. Any other Minister than M. Casimir Perier would long ago have demanded satisfaction for all these insults offered to his country ; but this course could never be adopted by men who only act and reason with reference to the price of renter. And the conduct of Russia towards Belgium and Rol land is no less arbitrary and disgraceful. The Emperor consented to the division of Belgium from Holland—con sented, therefore, to disturb the articles of the Treaty of Vienna relating to the Pays Bas—consented to the elec tion of Prince Leopold, to the Conferences of London, to the articles adopted and signed, to the changes made, and the alterations effected. For myself, 1 protest against them all. I protest that eventually the force of circum stances and the march of events will he too strong for all of these men and all of their measures—because I am cer tain that eventually Belgium will be united to France. But the Emperor of Russia neither thinks so, nor believes so. He was a party, and a leading party, to the negocia tions in London, represented not by one but by two 111i nisters—and now to throw obstacles in the way of the very arrangement he consented to—is an evidence of a deter mination on his part to dictate the policy of Europe—to extend the influence and territory of Russia—and to en deavour to arrest the progress of liberal and enlightened opinions. In fine, to the whole of Europe the Russian Govern• ment is dictatorial, tyrannical, usurping, and unjust. This is a fact !—a fact we must record as a starting point for the new and coming year. In Spain it is counselling an expedition in favour of Don Miguel and against Den Pedro. In Portugal, it is indirectly urging the Govern ment to make no concessions to England. In Turkey, it is conspiring to enfeeble the Government of the Sultan, and destroy the force of his manly and enlightened system. In Greece, it is labouring to make an exclusive Russian party, and to cause it to be believed that the Government of St. Petersburgh is alone capable of defending these Isles from the " cupidity" of the English Government, and from the agitations of France. It treats with insolence the representations of Great Britain—it refuses to pay the Court of Berlin the expences incurred by the support of the Polish Refugees—and it view' with jealousy and anger the advances made by Austria to France through M. d'Appony, at Paris. It would quarrel with Austria, but t h at it desires the extermination of liberty in Italy, and the re-establishment of absolute institutions in the domi nions of the Pope, the Duke of Modena, and the Duchess of Parma. It is courting the United States of America, in order at some future period to enable i-, with security, to attack British commerce ; and it is extending its relations in the East, with the view of ultimately disputing British influence in India. This is the conduct of Russia. It has been forced upon me by letters just received from St. Petersburgh and Moscow—by intelligence from the Hague —and from the well-known fact, that Russia will not sanction the twenty-seven articles for arranging for the moment the affairs of Belgium. And is nothing to be done against this Power? Is Russia to be allowed thus to defy the counsels, the wishes, the policy, and the hopes of the rest of Europe ? Is England and is France to look on and contemplate with comparative indifference these pro ceedings of the Russian Government? If so—then Russia will destroy the balance of power—destroy the peace of Europe—attack all liberal institutions—and labour to re establish the worst principles of the worst days of the in quisition and the Holy Alliance. Your obedient servant, 0. P. Q. At this season of the year we generally ob. serve not only coaches but waggons crammed with im mense piles of provender for the cockneys. The fol lowing is a statement of poultry slaughtered in one week, from last Tuesday, by a single poulterer in this town, now on its road to London :-1,610 bead, viz., 800 Zeese, 300 turkies, 150 ducks, and 30 dozen of fowls.— Boton Gazette. THE MARKETS. AL M i - g A t il t to . forty-one Members, which was not recognised s o , Union, and yet we are, it seems, to get an additi°oo only fire ! Lord CASTLEREAGH'S arrangement 0,1 equity itself comp fired to the present. We are told ew " whether the Cabinet will change their resolution tive to corporations is as yet a matter of uncertainty' Dublin Morning Register. fi TILE DORMANT PEERAGE.—Mr. 'J.' he the able author of the well-known Dictionary °', o l Peerage and Baronetage, (a new edition of which i° ' p ot in the press) has just rendered an essential service t ii hot it annals by the completion of another work of gre at l a " t i, and research, entitled—" A General and Heraldic D i d , nary of the Extinct, Dormant, and Suspended Peet o ti History, it has been justly observed, takes but a WI i v view of the great men who illustrate her p iges, cords but their public deeds. Once retired frac i ti o scenes, whether of military adventure, or political o' o l , we hear no more of them nor of the families they foto r e This defect was long since felt by lovers of histories' tat search—a defect, which, in the seventeenth centuriffolif celebrated herald, Sir WILLIAM DUGDA LE, per tr o 11 1 attempted to remedy. After a labour of thirty 1 3 _ re, published his Baronage of England, which, thong ,ol plete with deep and learned investigation, is, on accouflie, its great fire and development, precluded from ge neral 0 , BANKS and others since pursued the same track and cl 'ot mined the same faults. Mr. BURKE alone me rit. .4 praise of having attained the desired object, by prod dti a popular work in the compass of a single volume. L f IE L C'IA L MARKET.-Dee. 21. Walls End Hilda -.0.0'1 c„L Bewicke and Co. W. E. Bean--- M. , . Od. Walls End Hotspur...oi G Bensham Main ---- 27 6 Walls End Newmarcbo i 1.1 rs Bishop's Main, 2B 0 Ditto Northumberlano,e, '''' ROTANY v.( SPW Gosforth W. E. Bean... 18 0 Ditto Peareth....--...'a Elebburn Main , 414 Howard Main .....---. 23 9 Be!l'a PriAnrose „....,.....; Silllngworth .28 9 lietton's 14;g5 l'e - ans.- 0 0 'l v , 'AT and Dr. Orel's Redhugh -......... 26 0 Vane's Main.............-• I Ia TERIA MF. yontop Windsor-. 25 0 Walls End Hetton 00'5 1 , A S!sipcote , 1 AN A n t l'antielti -. 27 6 W. E. Russell's Hetton' o 40111 Y ani Townley ., , r, A ~....... ~ ,;(3 3 Walls End Stewart • AtkN si - iii . c Went Hartley ----. 26 0 W. E. Stewart's (Sea- 0 ty, Willington ---. 30 0 ham) .--------0- 0 p li - , TITREs o Wylam-----. 28 0 Walls End Adelaide.... ,4 I NCIPLES 0 Walls End Brown's-. 29 0 Blyth ---.... ft . iIATIONS- -1)itto11,11,11obson,&Co. 29 3 Walls End E1gin......-0 a 1 11 , - Ditto Bewicke and Co. 31 0 Hartley --...-..-.-00 :3 1 .1 ) . WIFERY, Ditto Blake ---- 3 Silkstone Field and CO ' 0 h t ' b itEN-Dr. Otto Burraton ---.. 29 :3 Silkstone C1ark.......... , rtiv c , Walls End Callerton ........ 26 0 W. E. Barnsley -...... ON I _ lOLOGN Walls End Carr and Co. 28 0 Walls End Henderson I , f __D r. But: Walls End Gosforth ....... 30 9 + il CO‘ g 1 -I PARATIN ,i,,Pt at market, 102%-Ships sold, 43-Unsold. t.},.„ . I,I 4 ,'AIISTRY- _-;-_----,--..,-,,--r,c - , ... w$ •bICAI .11311 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS -,JRING LAIL: $O,, .- ' F ls x. 4 ANY and Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. A. --. I• t ' t X Per Quarter. s. to B. a. tO B. B. to e . . t n Ii ERIAIENI Abingdon-. 62 81 31 43 22 30 •"" .., , k ;TURES an Il cupltal. Andover.* 73 80 37 41 Birmingham-- 56 66 40 44 24 3•2 •••" t, .IY-Dr. ttridport -..-. 56 74 32 39 26 30 "" I.I NIcAL LE cirencester - 4S 64 30 42 20 29 "" IV e- "E and SUB 1 , aringdot.,---... 31 el; f. 45 40 26 38 11, ~ Guildford 49 74 23 32 20 35 "" Pus will be pi Henley. , - M 83 30 35 '2:B "'.° .. l ': (1° Io, ani Bob Hereford - 84 92 44 48 - - "' l flighworth -.-.. 62 80 32 42 23 34 , b ..' Catalogue of the Maidenhead -.. 65 86 32 46 20 30 '''' . ? tl • IiODGKE Monmouth---. 54 61 39 - - - ' • 4 particulars Reading ..."'" Salisbury 42 62 32 37 21 25 Southampton ~-. 54 58 37 40 28 32 Stroud Tewkesbury .-...... 65 74 40 42 30 38 '' • ,5..10,-, Uxbridge _ 48 74 32 34 24 32 - ' t c 1 tl) TEEI Wan tage--. 5B 80 30 43 21 30 ""' , Id, lIRODIBLI warnthister Windsor., , 59 - - - 21 22 "" 1 •01 or other 1 Worceater 63 66 44 51 31 32 -'' , ONSIEL HULL MARKET-Dec. 20. /, 4 Zeon Der Wheat, Old -s. 58s. 6s's New -'''' ..,ft r (ET, BLOC --- Foreign -s. 50s. 545. ln bond._ -e. _, tiNj„ Oats, Poland -s. 20s. 225. Old --ts• ---,_ 4•e patronag - Small or Feed.... -s. 20s. 21s s. - " , t'' Profp • 1 . ......‘ , ssiona e. - Foreign -s. 20s. 21s -s. t 7 . ropoi i, • Barley, Norf. & Sul ... -s. 40s. 425. Line. & Wok! -s. „,,,Aii . , , respec -- Foreign Beans ......... ............... 398. 40s. 425. Foreign -a. )k ,X ED TEETH Pease, White... -s. 425. 48s. Grey -s. ,le, Tares -s -5...-s. Foreign -.§. 0 )7 ` - ' l eD ANE U 2 ;61•AktIlt,. . Rapeseed, in bond n0ne.......... Free, per last -1....,, 4 4 ,, Jof Londo] CHELTENHAM MARKET.-Dec. 20. ,s 4 lki" lls perfume( iii 'I a, h Per Bushel. a. d • to s. d. Pet lb. 5 1 k t .. eat, or pre Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal Beans . 5 0 6 0 Pork 0 1,1 ACORRO Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb /tripe . Hay__ls With t 1 31. lOs to 3!. 15s. Od. per ton. 1 , , on LEWES MARKET.-Dec. 20. '') answer es 6 ~ t i,,,. White Wheat (per quarter).--....X3 70 to .£3 1 ,1 0 +......_.._______ Red ditto Barley ______. 18 0 2 ~' 0 ‘ 14PORTAT Oats, New Pease 7117 0 2 (1 0; ki . IR. J. V. Oil Cake. New 12 0 0 per thot?! . ../ k wr tri , square, ss NORWICH, Dec. 17. , ,r ,0 54, 4 'Y Years, fee Wheat (per or.) - 555. 6.35. fBs. Beans (per or.) ........ •'" , qi• t sr& Iwi ! - • ,8 that wh Barley -- 9.95. 355. 375. I'ease, Grey................ 1,,,„ . Oats - 235. 30s. 325. Flour, fine (per sack), tf 4 ," () ; et, an lIS ` l, th he has Is CAN'PERBU RI, Dec. 17. 6 ,1 •t, Wheat, white.-........... 60s. to 70s. -01 d.............. -s• t t ,,ili,, m e Patentee; '"-- red - -50 s. to 665. - Old.-- -s• ' O 5! l c "Ilteifi e d oe , , Barley, Malting -38 s. to 4'2s. - Grinding.. (.1• I o F ltu,.,_ • Oats ,. 20s. to 28a. --. old- -s. t , 0 4. 0 At,' _, , or of the Beans ----- 345. to 385...... 01d............... 40s. le 4 k e a of w imp l„ , ti' Pease .........„ . - 5 . to 455. -... Grey ................ 355./ : s. ~,CaSe, but p MANCHESTER, Dec. 17. cs'i it, ' '''kt being on 'Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. 6d. to 10s. Od. Red 9,. 3,/, tO , p h ._ g c Barley, per 60lb 5 0 5 3 Oats 3 5 • 41 ! 4; 1 77 no restrt Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 1 ihpi, Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 42 0 yt dSI 5 1t , atentee 1 Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 01 '", in EXETER MA R K ETS.-Dec. 16. ..„ ' p I At, ~,,, the I Beef (score)-..-Bs. Od.l fla. Ott. Wheat (bushel) -Si. 0 " 6 Ili t ."' any medi Mutton (113.).---0 5 0 Si Barley -........---...4 6 Illt l , "ttuall unr Veal and Lamb-0 5 0 6 Oats -. -..-2 4 6, , , id Y Perk -0 4 0 6 Beans 5 6 1I A l '' l lolved the I vee, Geese (each) -- -3 0 4 0 B,,tter (Ib.) 1 0 1 .1 1 . 1 I ° ln, a 9 nos Ducks 'counle\.--2 4 4 0 lEges (14) ...-.-.0 0 eV 1 40 h ., i.. Fowls ..-.....--2 3 3 0 F . , tales (peck) -0 .....,/,, iet" a t mu limbs, (," 1 nd usele DUSIFRIES MARKETS.-Dec. 14. d li' th, ~, a. d. s. el. a. „•,a 14 • r atentee, (3 v• lust Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 Oto 7 6 Butter, 16oz OO 1 t,ti antanenus Barley 39 4 4 Eggs, dozen 0 4 1 1 / 4 " Dense his Oats , „ '2 22 7 Beef, per lb. ...... . .... 4 , . it„ .S 1 Flour, 141 b. '2 4 3 8 Mutton .. ............ ..... „ 4 i h , , Oatmeal . 0 111 acing, t'otatoes, cwt. ti,t, divulge the ~. • 6 '4i bt 2001., IRISH MARKETS. I 't 'ae ig All l i s under his DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-FHIDAY, Ve C • A ,ell,,i IRo • .1 MI FPcific to t From 10 28 . 14, 3,121 Wheat, per barrel 2.0 atone 21 0 23 0 /5 0 10 h. hahling eau i l T:ti ila-g,-- 16 6 stone ~ 13 3 14 g 1 5 1 , 4 offvring. 'Y 4,164 0at5...,.- -- _ l2 stone 9 9 14 6 19 01, he Papatee, ' 7,018 Cwt. F10ur......-..... 9 stone 4 0 23 0 0 , I," the exercise (: 663 Oatmeal Sold to Makers only. i L nerahon tin 5,709 Cwt. flour -. _ 15 0 23 0 18 ' -I"ti6 c, Which lc i Average price of Wheat and Flour 465. Sd. per sac )r ; THE -. 1 Firsts, ........... from lls. Od, tort t 5, ,,... Receipts of Flour, 12,4b9 Seconds, from 15s. Od. to T, ,f 1,, THE as, th Sales of Do. 11,013 Thirds,.....-.. from as, 01, to s"'" ~ A r., , t ' •=nut) now 1, FRICR OF ittLEAD. •Plj att ributes o Quartern Loaf 9Nd. I Half Quartern .......--../ Y d . D ~, i gestitin t Wheat, Barley. Oats. 1 F10ur,F_L .. ....1 ' r . cit 1,....,, , toi, "t Patentee per barrel per barrel per barrel , ...., 0 to T 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. i Ist. , , b,. Two it d.,tki sti„.-Irrroysqui s. d, aa. d. E. d. as, d. s, d . as, d, a, d, as. d. '',,,, 0 rl le `."...... 1 Cork 23 0323110160 1 96 11 0 16 0 20 , l l 6l )1 4t,.. noble, a Limerick 1268 30 013 0 14 012 0 13 618 0 20 00 ,, 1I N 'lt. Waterford 2ti 0 31 0 130 16 010 0 11 013 0 20 010 ';.', !,1 /,-------_____ Clomnel .... 26 8 30 010 6 15 013 6 13 920 0 2.0 013 'I, s• '4OI.ERA i Carlow.- •25 0 36 014 0 16 0 10 0 11 620 6 2l _ . ( , ) ,_i___,',Y, Butter P1.. 1 UNIV . ; Beef, Mutton, fork, • 3d• 4111* / II P. P per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 24. • .........,.(,; ... ~ r( 'd. a d. 8. a d. s. d. as.d.s.d.4. d. s. d . ". 01 4 $ 04 d• t. fish Col Cork -4i 631 526 0 33 94 0900 84 0;3 // I th, 6 n, on ref Limerick- 3 4 3,1 434 I) 35 0.97 093 88 - o ^B e 1 ti t44 rlt of the Waterford 4 6 3 635 0 36 o'3+B 94 080() + 0 t li t , i Clonmel - 4 5 5 6 34 0 35 094 87 -(' .... ci i tia, b 4 atoppin Carlow 4 51 0 0 0 0 0 0119 116 86 0_ . ..1e l t . 13 altie, as j , A 5- in sf 4 KILECNNI".-Butter 96s to 3+98. per cwt. ; Wheat - .. 0 , A , 14,, ;eneral A per barrel ; Flour 20s. to :14s. per bag; Oats 9s. to 111'..1: 00 S, LlA le d fievura !el ; Barley Ils. to 14s. ; Beef 44.1. to 58. per lb. cwt. o l ei ! , . to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per ;'' "ti `q lay befi 41 th • Pigs 325. to 335. per cat. th,, t their gene] 1 e cot 40 s‘... rotiora 1 ' 'nail' 'aVe are assured from a high quarter that a , , ,1Z trot Isl 'q SECONI present determination of the Cabinet is against 11l , i li . t t ,„ P • - .O.AL A( mentation of the Irish INlembers. Taxes give ns I'. ill - _ '''',l,-,ITE'SOT°II-11111YESandwi BIRTHS. On the 18th inst. at Harrington house, Whitehall, the v , tess of Harrington, of a son. i" 11 On the 16th inst. in Queen Anne-street, the lady of IL Dare, - Esq., of a daughter. s4Ol, On the 19th inst. in Tayistock-square, Mrs. J. Rew, of s t o On the 13th inst. at Bonehill, Staff Jane of Lady A of a daughter. 1r On the 17th inst. at the Ranger's Lodge, Oxfordshire , Granvil On the 17th th e Somerset inst. in , of P a son. ortman-square, the Countess o f chester, of a daughter. MARRIED. fir t On the 20th inst. at Shepperton, C. Shakerley, Esq. of ,0 place, Berks, eldest son of C. W. Shakerley, Esq., of shav,l9 Lancashire, and Somerford Park, Cheshire, to Jessie 31P . ,.., Burgoyne, Bart , Grenadier Regimeniltaonfogr;tsqoutlraerd,sSforivot,:i da ( u ) g n h t t h e e r 2 o o f t J h . i to t. tt a , t Ea s q t. . oGfeothregell,sl,anor House, SheppertoV . y. ton-park, Bedfordshire, to Mary Ilarriet, daughter of - Co' 4 Gore Langton, M.P. of Newton.park, Somerset. Ple On the '2oth inst. at Kensington, the Rev. T. S. Evans , 0, to Master of the Proprietary Grammar School of KensinOf t tor Jane, only daughter of iol g i_n i : ar l d e e rii s ma , square. DIED. Mnr's.E'lq.o"rdo, of K w widow ibuOritihtlsioenlB.tfliv,in,.stu.gaetr'tloant,totn:(Trk, Cheshire, aged 17, Ma rl' On the 19th inst. at Mortlake, R. James, Esq. 1 .1 1 4, /' latOenltiheenrlyBl.loiridis,LLinL.rili'rincipal of Magdalen-hall, o of and Canon Residentiary of Hereford Cathedral. On the 17th inst. aged t,r7, Elizabeth, eldest daughter o It T. Shelley, Bart. of Horsham. t% l o On the pith inst. in Harley.street, aged 43, the 1100. ( r• Rodney, late Lieut. - C olo nel 3 d Regiment of Guards, br oil ' Lord Rodney. t , On the 19th inst. in New Brid ge-s t ree t , M r. W. Wait- , third son of Mr. Alderman Waithman, M. P. _.. _,,.,, STRAND, LONDON. - P RINT ED AN S D I JN I 3 O U F BL e I i II y IY , D II 11 ,2 1: MURDO YoUNO. AT