The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-15 00:00:00

friends ; we readily recognise the deference which is due- to the wishes or the necessities of the Sovereign. Nevertheless we are unwilling, most unwilling, to be lieve that Lord Althorp is again the C ), ;lneellOr of the Exchequer. We expect in ea:::„ individual member of a Cabinet some little acr_itraintanee with the business of the depart men t o';er which he presides. A Lord of the 'Admiralty ought to be able to distinguish a three-decker from the city barge. A Foreign Secre tary should not look for seaports in Bohemia. A Chancellor of the Exchequer must be familiar at least with - the multiplication table. But to each and to all there is one thing needful above all science, above all ge nius, above all industry. We mean honour. And we are sure, whatever may be the language of complacent col kapes and zealous partisans, that if Lord Althorp shall return to his office, he will return to it without honour. He will be from that time forth utterly des picable and universally despised. Lord Althorp has created the difficulties under which for the last week the country has struggled : Earl Grey is wholly guilt less'of any the least participation in the fault. Lord Althorp has authorised secret communications to men whose disloyalty is almost rebellion : Earl Grey has met with a dignified defiance their turbulence and hate. Lord Althorp has plotted for the mutilation of the measures which, as a minister, he was about to bring forward : Earl Grey has been consistent, manly, and intelligible. These two Noble Lords have resigned their offices ; and will it not make the gravest of us laugh to see the one who has done all the mischief re turning quietly to hi s pl ace an d power,--the other, who is innocent of all the blame, remaining in his re tirement ? Why did Lord Althorp, and why did Earl Grey, resign ? Lord Althorp resigned because by his indiscretion and imbecility he had made the task of the Government difficult, and the character of the Go vernment contemptible. Earl Grey resigned because Lord Althorp resigned. It will surely be odd to see Lord Althnrp going back to the Exchequer, his twenty reasons for leaving it remaining unimpaired ; and Earl Grey excluded from the Treasury, his single motive for quitting it being atlogether removed I With respect to the other arrangements to be made by the new Premier, there were many reports yesterday, which it is scarcely worth while to particularize. Mr. Aber cromby was mentioned for the Home Office, and for the Mint. Lord Durham was talked of for the Mint, for the Home Office, and for the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland I That his Lordship, " the Hunt of the Peerage," will hold a conspicuous position in the new Administration we readily believe, but we cannot for a moment credit this last conjec ture. The Earl of Dur ham Lord Li eu t enant of Ire land ! I I—Morning Post. In the present interregnum of the Ministry, report presents three p ersons as P rem i er , eac h o f w h om, we had almost said, was equally objectionable. These three persons are the Duke of 'Wellington, Lord Brougham, and the Earl of Durham. Some of our readers may, perhaps, b e surpr i se d t h at we p l ace t h e Duke of Wellington at the head of this list of ob jectionables. We certainly do so with regret ; but at the same time we do so advisedly and sincerely. With all our respect, adminition, and gratitude towards the Duke of Wellington—feelings in which we would not yield to the wannest and most obsequious of his ad mirers--we yet feel that the Duke, to use a military expression, is pleped hors de combat upon the present occasion. And we feel, moreover, that the Duke has so placed himself. To use a lat e expression of Earl Grey's, the Duke of Wellington's Flaws are not in ac cordance with " the spirit of the age." In short, - unless the country were prepared to retrace all its steps, arid to adopt an anti-reform policy at home, and that of the Holy Alliance abroad, the Duke of Wellington, -unhappily and indiscreetly pledged as he is to those principles, could not with any hope of success re-assume the mantle which the possession and avowal of those very prcinciples compelled him so lately to throw off. Though the country, then, may still owe fresh gratitude to the . Duke of Wellington as a Senator, as her leading Statesman he can do her no service but at the ex pense of a retraction of principles, alike impossible, or if possible, ruinous to the character of the first man of the age. To the two other Noble Lords we have mentioned objections similar in their nature pre sent themselves, but differing only in degree. Whatever objections present themselves to Lord Brougham, the same exist towards Lord Dur ham in a greatly aggravated ratio. Taking the expression in its literal, not in its party sense, these objections may be summed up as resolving themselves into this, that neither of the Noble Lords is sufficiently " Conservative" to meet the wishes of the great majo rity of the prudent, right-judging part of the people. In common with that majority we are reformers our selves, and have shown too undeviating an attachment to that cause to render, we trust, that attachment, now at the eleventh hour, at all suspicious. But we know that mere reform, in a technical sense, Is not all that the country wants, while what she wants of that she wishes to see effected more in the nature of re pair than in the more novel, hazardous, and ex pensive form of pulling down, though under a promise of rebuilding. Without enlarging upon to pics which might be irksome and offensive, we have in thus generalising said enough to draw our readers' minds to the objections we feel, and which we apprehend a great proportion at least of the country would feel, to the existence of an Administration over which either of the Noble Lords in question should preside. We do not believe that the spirit of reform is at all likely to die away in the country. On the con trary, we believe that were what is called in party lan guage a Conservative Administration to come into office to-morrow, it could not exist but by adopting that spirit, and honestly infusing it into every department and all.our concerns. But, on the other hand, the coun try does not wis.h.to see either at the head of its Govern ment, or in any of its influential departments, men who on the one hand have been either too lax or too destruc tive in their notions ; or, on the other, persons who are slaves to theories, which lead to no useful practical re sult. The crisis is one of great interest, not to say of some peril. We feel the difficulties in which the King is placed, and, relying upon his Majesty's honesty of purpose, we trust he will emerge from them honourably to himself and advantageously to the country. Since writing the above we learn from our Parliamentary report that Lord Melbourne has been autho rised by his Majesty to form an administration. Hi s Lordship may therefore be considered as having re ceived conditionally the appointment of First Minis ter of the crown, for should he succeed in forming the administration, he will, according to all precedent in such cases, be the head of it himself. It will be ob served that in our preceding speculation we have not alluded to his lordship as one of those who were likely at the present crisis to be selected for so prominent a part. In fact the selection has not a little surprised us, and we believe that the public in general will be as much surprised as we were when the appointment is authoritatively announced to them. Lord Melbourne has never had the confidence of the people of this country ; he has never been a popular, he has scarcely been a public, man. The circle of fashion in which he moves may regard him as a political wonder, but the plain people, who have only known him through his acts, see nothing of that decisive business-like cha racter in his lordship which they naturally look for in the man who should hold the helm in times like these. Still we hope that as his lordship has obtained the con fidence of his Sovereign, whose patriotism cannot be questioned by any person of common candour and ve if he suc cee d i n f orm i ng an adminis racity, he will, tration, conduct it upon those principles which can alone satisfy the country,—we mean principles of mo derate but progressive and effectual reform. The an nouncement of Lord Melbourne's undertaking, which was made in both houses of parliament yesterday, was followed by a motion of adjournment till Thursday next, in order to give time for the necessary arrange ments. Lord Althorp, it will be seen, has acceded to the request that he should return to office, and Earl Grey is said to lend his sanction to the new ministry, which is to be as Whiggish as ever. Thus matters stand at present. Our parliamentary report contains a more detailed account of the particulars to which we have briefly alluded.—Mornin g Herald. Lord Melbourne is to be the Prime Minister, but it is understood that the Government will be conducted on the principles- of Lords Grey, Holland, Althorp, and Russell, all of whom will render their hest sup port to his Lordship, and all but Lord Grey con- tinue as his colleagues. On many accounts we think it might have been better that Lord Althorp should have been the Premier ; but as the King has selected Lord Melbourne, and the arrangement is understood to be approved of by those who are to act with him, we can only express our hope that it will be equally satisfactory to the House of Commons and the country. Lord Melbourne was brought up in the principles of Whiggism, and was a great favourite with the late Mr. Fox, and with Francis Duke of Bedford. He is a man of great acquirements, and liberal opinions. He is said by those who know him intimately, to have nothing aristocratic either in his notions, or in his ge neral manners. Few men are more thoroughly acquainted with the principles of political science, or less likely to be swayed by antiquated prejudices or bigotry. His conduct in reference to the Reform Bill was straight orward and manly. He has not bepraised himself at public meetings, but his claims to popular support have not on that account the less foundation. We understand that the King's wish was to try whether an Administration could not be formed of the leading men of all parties ; but when this was represented as wholly impracticable, his Majesty did not manifest the slightest desire for the return of the Tories to power. On the contrary, we believe that nothing but sheer necessity will ever induce him to gratify their wishes in this respect. It is not unlikely that Lord Duncannon or Lord Ebrington will take the place vacated by Lord Melbourne, unless it should be occu pied by one of the present Members of the Cabinet, in which case one or the other of these distinguished friends to freedom will most likely fill his place. Re port says that Lord Wellesley will retire, as well as Mr. Littleton, and that Lord Durham and some friend of his—Mr. Tennyson has been spoken of— will go to Ireland ; but of this we can only speak as one of the reports of last night. Mr. Stanley will sup port the Government on the general questions of fo reign and domestic policy, although he retains his opi nions with regard to the Irish Church. In these opinions we think him very wrong ; but it is so far to his honour, that he will not countenance the Tories, and that he was adverse to a coalition Ministry. The new Government will, we trust, be of one mind, and proceed as rapidly as circumstances will permit in the work of reform and retrenchment. The Tories have certainly met with a new defeat, and we suppose they will not be slow to manifest their feelings of mortifica tion.—Morning Advertiser. It appears from various evidence that our intimation of yesterday was well founded, and that Lord Mel bourne has been enjoined by the King to form a Mi nistry, not on the coalition principle, that is to say without any admixture of Conservatives. It is also ascertained that Viscount Melbourne felt so strongly the pressure of the partiality shown by a large number of persons in the House of Commons for Lord Althorp, as to yield to the expediency represented by them, of securing the continuance of the late Chan cellor of the Exchequer in the Cabinet ; and that Lord Althorp has declared himself willing to revoke his resignation of the preceding week, the effect of which resignation, therefore,' has been nothing more nor less than this—that Lord Althorp has irrevocably deprived the Government of Lord Grey as its chief, without relieving it from himself—as doer of no business in the House of Commons. The last " reconstruction" of the Cabinet presented to the country just the old Ca binet, stripped of four of certainly not its least efficient members. At the time we held it up to public deri sion as a thing that could never stand—and we predicted truly. The present "reconstruction" of the Cabinet will amount, we fear, to somethino. like an aggravation of the former one, exhibiting merely — another subiractionfrorn it in tie person of Earl. Grey ! We have heard of a 74 being cut down, first, to a frigate, that she might sail the betterfor it ; and, next, by the removal of a second line of upper works, sawed away to a mere corvette. It is true that such a vessel would be lightened of her lumber, as well dismAntled of her guns, but what sort of management is that which gradually divests a man-of-war of her best guns, and leaves at last only inferior metal to fight ,with ? There is no rumour of any change in the form or materials of the Melbourne Cabinet, as compared with that of Lord Grey, beyond the mere substitution of the former Nobleman for the latter as First Lord of the Treasury ; nor have we learned positively in what manner the Home Depart ment is to be filled up. But if all the other Cabinet . _ _ offices are to be occupied by their late possessors, we must say, that the stranger who consents to succeed Lord Melbourne is at least as much to be admired for his intrepidity as for his prudence. The old, that is, the original, Cabinet of Lord Grey, proved un equal to the government of the British empire, and, in the storm of six or eight weeks since, four of its props were shaken out of it : so enfeebled, it soon lost a fifth : how can so crazy a piece of mechanism as it now is meet the wear and tear of even the most ordinary purposes ? Without more than half its primitive binding powers, every element of distraction and final extinction is as active as a twelvemonths ago. Look at Lords Lansdowne, Car lisle, Auckland ; what business have such armchairs as these to take up the room of useful and effective Ministers ? The nation cannot afford them employ ment at their price, or at any price. We foretell as we did in the former instance, that the Members of the old or new Administration, unless they prorogue the Parliament, leaving all great measures to take care of themselves, or as Providence may hereafter order, will not as a Cabinet bear up to the end of the ses sion. In the meantime, one word concerning the No ble Lord who has charge of this ricketty and ill-omened creation. Lord Melbourne, we think, could not act otherwise than he has done, so far as regards the ac ceptance of the task imposed upon him by his Ma jesty. The King's .conduct is represented to have been, as it has often been, manly, generous, and con fiding. Whatever Lord Melbourne's misgivings may have been, therefore, he could not, as a loyal gentleman, bound by a consciousness of the kind and noble treat ment he had experienced from his Sovereign, repel the Royal overtures, and decline without a positive demon stration of its impracticability, the duty which he was solicited to fulfil. We are quite sensible of the em barrassments which must on this occasion have beset the Noble Viscount, and we are impressed more deeply with their seriousness, from the belief we en tertain, that besides 'the vexatious necessity imposed upon his Lordship, of taking from a party numerically strong in the House of Commons the same inau spicious leader by whom Lord Grey's Government was actually broken up, and by whose defective ma nagement the public business has been so cruelly re tarded, some of Lord Melbourne's learned, restless, and indefatigable colleagues have added by their as siduous interference to his difficulties, and run breast high with the haters of a dissolution among the repre sentatives of the people, in depriving the new Pre mier of any option as to whether he would or would not force a certain Chancellor of the Exchequer upon the Crown. The eyes of the country will before long be opened to the consequences of this manoeuvre, and to its motives. There is a rumour that Lord Dun cannon is to be appointed to a higher office. Why not have made him Chancellor of the Exchequer ? Will any man say that he is not as able, as rational, as conciliating, as popular, as Lord Althorp ? But his appointment would have rescued the Ministry from an absurdity—a leaven which seems decreed by fate to be an inevitable ingredient of a Whig Cabinet.—Times. The Constitutionnel is perfectly correct in stating that inquiries have been made, certainly in the most respectful manner, on the part of the Russian Go vernment, as to the object of our naval armament in the Mediterranean. That journal was unable to give Lord Palmerston's answer to those inquiries, which, we understand, was to the following effect :_.« That the immediate object of the squadron was to afford to the ships of which it is composed the opportunity of acquiring habits of discipline, by constant exercise ; and that it was not intended to be at all concealed, that they have been sent to take that exercise in the seas in which they should also be best prepared for immediate action, should their services be unfortu nately required in that quarter by the course of events." It is not true that the fleet has received orders to em bark seven or eight thousand men either from Malta, or the lonian Islands, as the Constitutionnel and other French Journals have asserted. What might happen if any exigency should arice is a very dl; event ques tion. But the exigency has not yet arisen, and, in our THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1834, opinion, the very presence of the British fleet in the Mediterranean is calculated to prevent any such con tingency from taking place, at least for the present. In fact, the most effectual mode of guarding against a war with Russia, is to show that we are not unprepared for it. If she defy us to the field, there we are, with the glove ready to be thrown down, and the sword glistening from its scabbard, to abide the issue of the conflict. As a matter of common sense, it must be obvious, even to Count Nesselrode, that a few ships of war save our foreign department from endless angry notes and argumenta tive protests, which really between friends do not ap pear at all times quite decorous. Besides, a fleet is the old English fashion of diplomacy. To say the truth we were never any great hand at fine phrase ology. We have no thoughts to hide. We are a free spoken people. It may be a barbarous mode of pro ceeding ; at the same it is certainly with us a very na tional one, rather to put an end to a dispute by a broadside or two, than to go on for ever, as Jack would say, palavering about it. There is another consideration attached to this subject, which ought not to be altogether passed over. The world say — with what truth let Prince Metternich judge—that Turkey has been for some time little better than the vassal of Russia ; and it has been whispered that this new relation between two empires, which have for many years been rivals, was, in a great measure, to be attributed to our having abandoned our ancient ally, and left her open to all sorts of assault both from fo reign and domestic enemies. It is due to old recol lections that we should prove this charge of desertion on our part to be false, and to show the Sultan that if he have any disposition to be firm in maintaining the integrity of his dominions, he will find Old England at his back any day, no matter whether the helm of the State be held by Whig, Radical, or Tory. Lord Palmerston may be assured that the country will be entirely with him in the determined line of policy of which the Mediterranean fleet affords evidence.— Morning Chronicle. We should rejoice to see the Conservative States men holding office with advantage to their country : if this may not be, we are well contented to see them refusing office with credit to themselves. It will be generally known that overtures were made in the course of the late negotiations to some of the most dis tinguished Conservatives, and that those overtures were promptly and decidedly rejected. It is right, therefore, that it should also be understood that in this policy the individuals to whom we allude were guided not by apprehensions of danger, but by attachment to principle,—not by a reluctance to encounter difficulties, but by a determination to maintain consistency. No offer was made to them which they could have accepted without disgrace. It is not for the men on whom the last hope of constitutional government rests to ally themselves to colleagues whom they cannot trust, or to sanction measures of which they cannot approve.-- Morning Post. Don Carlos de Bourbon, late an exile among us, entered Spain on the 9th, where he was received and welcomed by great numbers of his trusty adherents. By the 11th he would be at the head of his faithful army, contending for - hiS rights against the foulest usurpation that ever disgraced the annals of an y country. This fact alone shows that most people were mistaken as to the real character of the illustrious personage, who has ere this been proclaimed King of Spain, by the title of Charles V. He was always anxious to avoid the shedding of blood, and, whilst in Portugal, would, with this view, have made every sacrifice but that of his honour ; but wherever he turned, he found the bayonets of his ruthless enemies uplifted against him. The merciless hirelings of the usurper had everywhere been stationed upon the frontiers of his kingdom, to intercept and butcher him. Still would he gladly have risked his own person, for the peace and welfare of his subjects ; but he found it impossible to tear himself from the arms of an affec tionate consort and the embraces of his three sons, enjoying only a precarious asylum in a country deso lated by civil war, and on the eve of a dreadful catas trophe. Don Carlos is, however, now in Spain, and this says more for his rights, as well as for his heroism, than anything that we could add. His enemies in this country may be ashamed to acknowledge their own blindness, although perhaps trembling at the extent of the responsibility resting upon their shoulders, as it must be evident that all the work in the Peninsula must be done over again. Christina and her issue, we repeat, cannot rule in Spain, no more than Don Pedro and his daughter, in her own right at least, in Portu gal. Who, then, shall be answerable for the blood and desolation into which those two countries have already been plunged, and for the still deeper calamities which still probably await them ?—Morning Post. PAISLEY ADVENTURE OF A CHIEF MATE. Monday last, arrived from Greenock, after a quick pas sage, a smart, spruce, young fellow, who hailed for the son of General Walker, of Roxburghshire, and for chief mate of the Colossus. Resolved on looking rather farther a-head than his flying jib-boom, he entered an inn at the Cross, bespoke anchorage for the night, ord ere d some thing nice for dinner, and seeing the landlord an honest-looking, good humoured fellow, invited him to dine. Dinner time came, and with it the convincing proof that the chief mate of the Colossus could handle a knife and fork as expertly as he could a marlinspike or a Hadley' s qua d ran t T o prevent any thing from sticking in his hawse holes, he washed all down with a bottle of good old hock. He then resolved on taking a stroll to see the curiosities in town, or, as he ex pressed it, to see how the land lay ; and being a stranger, he solicited the landlord to become his pilot. The landlord had too much courtesy to refuse such a trifling favour to the son of General Walker, and chief mate of the Colossus, so he showed him all . that was worth seeing in town. Among other sights, that of: the Sounding Aisle was one ; and here a small douceur to the key-keeper is expected from the visitants. The chief mate had nothing on him less than a 15/. note ! The landlord had never seen one of these, and began to smell a rat. He agreed, however, to pay this little charge of pilotage, and to add it to the general bill. On returning to the inn, the landlord pro duced fifteen pound notes to change the large one ; but, heigh ho ! the never a note, great or small, was in posses sion of the chief mate of the Colossus. What could be done ? Both admitted the truth of the Scotch proverb, " That there was nae ripping o' bags," and to keep him in quarantine was only making things worse. He would write for a supply to the General in Roxburghshire, but the patience of the landlord could not possibly extend so far. He would write to the captain of the Colossus, but that would not do neither. The landlord's patience would not reach farther than the police-office, and a couple of cruisers on that station were signalled to overhaul. They accordingly sheered alongside, overhauled his cabin, his steerage, his hold,: and his a-tween decks, examined his hills of lading and charter party ; but all in vain. There was not a single pig of ballast in the hold, nor a single shot in the locker. The landlord, seeing nothing better could be done, ordered the police cruisers to unbend his mainsail, which has been put in pawn for the amount of harbour dues ; and when the son of General Walker, and chief mate of the Colossus, was last seen in this latitude, he was' stand ing to the eastward under his shirt sleeves.—Paisley Ad vertiser. DWARF MARRIAGE.—On Tuesday last the mar riage of the Dwarf, exhibiting in Birmingham, Don Santiago de los Santos to Ann Hipkins, took place, at St. Martin's Church. The Don is 48 years of age, and about 25 inches high ; and Miss Hipkins is 28 years of age ; and 40 inches high. The High Bailiff had the honour of giving the lady away. The bride and bridegroom were brought to the church in a sedan ; and, as might be expected, an immense crowd of people assembled, which it was found impossible to control without the aid of the police.—Birmingham Advertiser. CURIOUS CASE OF SOMNAMBULISM.—A corre spondent of the " American Journal of M4dical Sciences," informs the editor that he had recently had an opportunity of seeing the celebrated Springfield somnambulist. The extra ordinary part of the case, according to this gentleman. seems to consist in the marvellous susceptibility of the eye to its na tural stimulus. " I played," says Dr. Bartlett, " a game of backgammon with the girl, during one of the paroxysms. She saw perfectly well--calling her throws of th e di ce , and mov ing - her pieces regularly—through several thicknesses of a white handkerchief, bound closely over her eyes. She could read, in a room lighted in the usual manner, with eight folds of a linen handkerchief laid over her eyes." The girl, it further appears, has no recollection, in her lucid intervals, of anything that has occurred in her somnambulous state. Dur ring her paroxysms there is a determination of blood to the head ; and she suffers other inconveniences, which render the constant care of Dr. Woodward, of the State Lunatic Asy lum, necessary to her. The newspapers have contained seve ral curious stories about this girl ; but perhaps the most valu able and best authenticated fact connected with the case is the physiological one—of the inconceivably small quantity of light with which it is possible for the eye to perform its functions. —.. Medital Gazette. HAMBURG PAPERS. CONSTANTINOP LE , J UNE 17.—Intelligence has been re ceived to-day from Smyrna that the English fleet of six sail of the line, four frigates, and several brigs and cor vettes, has arrived oN Vourla. The corvette Scout, commanded by a son of Earl Grey, appears to have preceded it with the notice of speedy arrival. This cor vette came into the Bosphorus last week. 'We hear nothing positive respecting the object of this fleet, which is soon to be joined by a French squadron. It is evidently a demonstration against Russia. The English Legation here endeavours, indeed, to propagate the idea that the object is merely to exercise the men, a statement which is doubtless as far from the truth as that, according to which the desti nation of the two fleets is the Black Sea. Together with this intelligence from Smyrna, we have received later ac counts from Samos, which, contradicting all that we had before, destroy all hopes of the peaceable submission of that island. The majority of the population is said to be ad verse to the Porte, and it is therefore probable that the Turkish commander will be obliged to employ force. Fur ther particulars are also given of the fire at Smyrna on the 3d instant. Nearly sixty of the handsomest houses in the city, built in the European fashion, and many shops and warehouses, were destroyed, but the greater part of the merchandise was saved. Accounts from Trebizond of the 9th inst. mention a Treaty of Commerce concluded between England and Persia, which is said to be on the same basis as that between Persia and Russia. For some time past it has been reported that the Sultan intends to make a journey through the provinces, which will keep him absent from the capital for a long time, and that he will appoint a Council of Regency, at the head of which he will place his son-in-law, Halil Pacha. Negotiations will be again set on foot respecting the oc cupation of Algiers by the French. The Porte intends to claim the restitution of that province, and to send an Em bassy to Paris and London for that purpose. It is affirmed in many quarters that these repeated demands of the Porte are suggested from Paris ; that is, by the French Govern ment, which only wants a plausible pretext to abandon this expensive acquisition. The Greek Ambassador Zographos, though in fact re cognised, has not yet had a formal audience of the Sultan. VIENNA, JULY 3.—The Emperor and Empress will arrive on the sth at Schoenbrunn, and go on the 7th to Baden. The Diet of Transylvania was opened on the 20th, and Count Naires appointed President pro tempore, till his Majesty the Emperor has given his sanction to one of the twelve persons selected by the Diet from the four principal religions as candidates for the office. The sittings cannot yet begin in the form prescribed by the laws, because some preliminaries must first be settled. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand is said to have made a very fine speech on opening the Session as Royal Commissioner. TURKISH FRONTIER, JUNE 2.s.—The Hospodars of Moldavia and Wallachia, on their return from Constan tinople, were received on the Bth of last month at Giurgevo by a Turkish officer, who presented to them the firman to their appointment and the confirmation of the political constitution of the two provinces. They arrived at Con stantinople on the 20th, and were received with all the honours due to their rank. After the usual ceremonies and visits to the great officers of state, they had, on the 31st ult., their solemn audience of the Sultan, and received the investiture of the principalities, the insignia of the Order of Merit of the first class, the pelisses of honour given to reigning princes, which entirely resemble that of the Sul tan, and sabres enriched with diamonds. The Prince of Moldavia delivered on this occasion a very judicious and dignified speech. The Sultan conversed with them for an hour, and invited them to an entertain ment which he gave to all the Pachas of the empire. On the Bth inst. the marriage of the Hospodar of Moldavia, with the Princess of Samos (Wogarides) was celebrated, and both Hospodars were preparing to leave Constantinople on the 18th. Preparations were making at Bucharest and Jassy for the return of the Princes and their assumption of the Government, which will be the commencement of a new era. HAMBURGH, JULY 11 e—BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST Foua o'CLocic.—From 200 to 300 lasts of wheat have been taken during the week for exportation. For consump tion very little was purchased. Some parcels of barley from the interior met a prompt sale at the quotations. Oats appear firm in price, but with little doing. Pease are in demand. Front the 28th to the 4th instant, seventeen cargoes of corn passed through the Sound ; five were bound for Dutch and six for Swedish and Norwegian ports, one for St. Pe tersburgb, one for London, three for Jersey and Guernsey, and of one the destination was not known. Mx-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white BO to 90 -- red 70 to 74 -- Marks 74 to 77 Mecklenburg Holstein Lower Elbe — to Rye, Upland to - --- Mecklenburgh 5l to 54 -- Holstein Barley, Anhalt .. 45 to 46 ---- Mecklenburgh .... 35 to 40 ----- Danish Rix-dollars Oats, Up1and......... — to - -- Mecklenburg 32 to 35 Lower Elbe 25 to 28 Petersburgh & Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 39 to 42 Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, yellow 6l to 111 Beans 53 to 56 Tares to Rapeseed — to Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 100 to 112 SUGAR.—Some fine Brown Rio has been taken for ex portation, and business to some extent has been done in Yellow Havannah. Refined continues to command a prompt sale. Some parcels of Dutch Lumps have been again bought for exportation : Bahia, White, fine 7% to 7 Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 554 to 6% mid 6% 6% mid. & ord. 538 64 ord. 6 6% Brown ...... .... 5% 5% Brown, fine 5% 5% Manila, Yellow 64 64 mid 5!4 5 % Refinad, fine o3i 10 ord. 54 5% finemid.9 95j Havannah, White, fine... 7% 8 ord 8 mid... 74 7% Melia, fine ord ... 6% 7 English lumps in loaves 65 6% COFFEE.—The sales of the week are estimates at -1,500 bags Brazil 1,6 0 bags St. Doinalgo 5 to 6 800 bags Havannah 554 to 6% Lam lb. La Guayra 5% to 64 FUNDS.—Spanish Securities were offered to-day, but more particularly the New Portuguese, in which large pur chases were made at 851 : Discount, 2% per cent. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 71% Anglo-Russian lO2 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 . 95% Ditto, ditto, 1831 Ditto, ditto, 1330 Certificates 96% Polish Bonds 131% Prussian Bonds, 18:12 • Austrian Bank Shares 1287 Ditto Sletalliques lOO4 Ditto 4 per cent. 91% Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) 1154 Spanish 3 per Cents 45% . . Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons) . Ditto 4 per Cent. 57% `' • Dutch 234 per Cents. 5154 Ditto 5 per Cents 95 • Portuguesa Regency —lialaburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULY IL-13 9 ; two months, 13 73i. BERLIN. LT B.—Three months, 6 26. BREMEN, JULY B.—Two months, 606 5. STOCKHOLM. JULY 4.—Two months, 12 22. —Hamburg Papers. July 11. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday Mr. Thomas Prior Everitt, a surgeon and apothecary, residing at No. 49, Seymour-street, Euston square, was charged with the following unprovoked attack on Mr. Thomas White, livery-stable keeper, Howland mews, Howland-street, Tottenham-court-road : The complainant, whose head was covered with adhe sive plaster, and whose face was also very much disfigured, deposed that he knew the prisoner, with whom he had had some dealings. On Saturday night, about ten o'clock, his (the prisoner's) wife came down to the stables, and coming up to him, said, " Here I am again ; I've come to have a settlement." Witness replied, " Come on Monday morn ing, and we'll see about it ;" but instead of her going away, she struck him a tremendous blow in the face ; he then attempted to push her out, when the defendant, whom he had not before seen, rushed forward and struck him a blow on the head with a thick stick. Witness in defence took up a broom ; upon which the prisoner ran out, and, taking a lancet from his pocket, said, " I'll thrust it into your eye." Several persons came down the mews, as well as a policeman, who took the prisoner into custody. Henry Copeland said he saw the prisoner strike the com plainant, and afterwards run away and take a lancet from his pocket. Witness said to him, " it, don't use such a weapon as that ; if you are a man, go and fight like one." To which the prisoner replied, " I'll job his eye out." Just then a policeman came up, and the complainant gave the prisoner in charge. Sydney Mulman, a groom, corroborated the last witness's statement. The prisoner, in re pl y , sa id th e com pl a i nan t s t ruc k hi s wife, and he thou g ht h e was j us tifi e d i n t a ki ng h er part, which he had done in the manner described. Mr. RAWLINSON said a more unprovoked attack he never heard of. The idea of a man breaking another's head with a stick, and then taking a lancet from his pocket with the intention of using that also, was too horrible to dwell on. He should inflict a heavy fine, and require good bail for the prisoner, unless he could arrange the matter. The parties then r e ti re d, an d t h e affair ended in the prisoner promising to be more peaceable in future, and giving the compl a i nan t 5/. f or t h e i n j ur i es h e had sustained. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday John Lane, a razor-grinder, living in Sparrow court, Portpool-lane, was charged with having caused the death of one of his own children, a boy nineteen months old. Sergeant Baylis, 5, G division of police, deposed that on Sunday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, he received infor mation from some of the inhabitants of Sparrow-court that the prisoner had been beating one of his children until it had died. He instantly proceeded thither, and ending that the prisoner's youngest child was dead, he questioao-the mother, who told him that her husband came home drunk on Saturday evening, and that some time during the night he got into bed, and, she believed, had unintentionally smothered the babe. He examined the body, which was very black in several places, and, considering it a case that demanded inquiry, he took the prisoner into custody. Mr. LAING remanded the prisoner for further examina tion, and said it was necessary that the Coroner should investigate the matter. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday four brawny female Irish paupers, belonging to St. Giles's workhouse, were brought before Messrs. CoNANT and HALL, and the Rev. Mr. THURSBY, charged with having refused to resume their labours at the washing tub. The directors of the workhouse, it appeared, had recently revised the diet regulations of the paupers, and having come to the conclusion that the paupers were over-fed by the then existing regulations, made such reductions as appeared to them equal to the exigencies of the ca se . A mong ot h er retrenchments was the daily pint of porter doled out to the ladies of the establishment who undertook the clean-linen department of the workhouse. This deprivation, in conse quence of the warm work and warm weather, was the most sensibly felt of any, and accordingly as soon as eleven o'clock came, the hour usually appointed for this humble refreshment, no beer being forthcoming, the washerwomen laid down their clothes' sticks and soap cakes, and, with the stentorophonic clamour of fifteen female voices, avowed their determination not to be seen elbow deep in suds again until the pint of porter was restored to them. Mr. CONANT asked what had been the former diet of the paupers, and what the present reduction. The magistrate was informed that the original Monday diet of the paupers was a pint of gruel, a pound of bread, a pint of soup, to which, in the case of the washerwomen, a pint of beer had been added. The new regulations gave all the paupers indiscriminately twelve ounces of bread, gruel and soup as before, and wholly abolished the porter. The magistrates were of opinion that 12 ounces of bread was hardly sufficient for the support of a human being where hard work was required, and to them from 12 to 14 hours' toil at the wash-tub appeared to require some such trifling indulgence as a pint of porter, especially as no small beer ever was allowed. Mr. CONANT then requested that one of the surgeons of the establishment should be sent for. Mr. Burgess, the senior surgeon, having made his ap pearance, he was asked if he conceived the allowance to the paupers sufficient to support them, where hard work was required, and to keep them in proper health ? Mr. Burgess said, the reduced allowance, generally, in his opinion, was sufficient ; but he did not think it was enough where hard work, such as washing, was exacted. Mr. CONANT, after lecturing the defendants, ordered them to be discharged, and gave a recommendatioh to the Directors of the workhouse to take their case into conside ration, for to him it appeared the excision of the pint of por ter was not exactly conformable to principles of judicious retrenchment. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, three boys. named Honeywood, Potts and Webb, inmates of the Philanthropic, were charged with committing a violent and unprovoked attack on John Smith, a junior boy belonging to the same establishment. It appeared that one of the defendants took offence at the boy Smith on some trivial account, and on F r id a y last, when the officers of the Institution retired from the dining hall, the three Defendants availed themselves of their absence, and commenced a most determined attack upon him. They knocked him down, and, while two of the Defendants were beating him severely, the third c o m mence d jumping on his body. The lad's cries for help brought some of the officers of the Institution to his assistance, otherwise it was probable (as given in evidence) that they would have caused his death. The Complainant was so ill in consequence of the cruel treatment he had experienced, that medical attendance was found necessary. In reply to the charge, the defendants said nothing that could in the slightest degree vindicate their conduct on the occasion. In reply to Mr. Traill it was stated that the fathers of the three defendants were executed, and that, in consequence of their untimely end, the defendants were taken into the Institution. One of them had been there nine years. another seven years, and the third five years. It was also stated that it cost the Society on an average 251. per annum for the clothing, maintenance, &c. of each boy ; and that, after learning a trade, by which they would be enabled to make a comfortable livelihood, on their quitting the Institution they were furnished with a sum of money, amounting frequently to between 201. and 301., to make a commencement on their own account. Mr. TRAILL severely censured the conduct of the de fendants, and fined the chief aggressor 51., or two months' imprisonment ; and the other two defendants 31. each, or six weeks' imprisonment. Being unable to pay the fines, they were committed to gaol. THAMES-POLICE. Yesterday Captain R. Rayne, the master of the ship David Clark, from the East Indies and China, was charged with assaulting J. Pack, a sailor, on the high seas, by or dering him to be flogged with the cat-o'-nine tails. It appeared from the statement of the complainant, that while in the Straits of Malacca, on the voyage from Cal cutta to China, a man named Richards was, for some tri fling omission of duty, ordered to be put in irons. Soon afterwards the hands were turned up, and he (Pack) was ordered to assist in hoisting a sail in. He was then very lame, and had not recovered from the effects of an accident by which his leg got jammed. He acquainted the Captain with his inability to do any duty. The Captain, however, insisted that he was able, and on his persisting in his refusal, ordered the carpenter to rig the gratings and tie hi m u p. The carpenter refused to obey this order, and the gunner was applied to, who did as he was ordered. The complainant was forcibly stripped of his clothing, and after being lashed to the gratings, received eleven lashes on his back. Nicholas Cullen, a seaman, confirmed the statement of Pack in all its particulars. Captain Rayne, in defence, said he hired fifty-two men at Calcutta, which was ten more than the usual complement, but he soon found out that he had got a very bad crew. Fourteen of them deserted. and he was compelled to hire natives in their room. After the ship got out to sea the men refused to do their duty, and behaved in a very refrac tory and mutinous manner. In the Straits of Malacca they got much worse, and on the day in question Richards was ordered to sweep some water off the deck, which he not only refused to do, but used very insolent language. He threatened to break his head, and ordered him on the poop, where he was put in irons. All the men, including Pack, then let the tackle fall, swearing they would do no more work. The chief officer directed him to continue his work and hoist the sail, on which he exclaimed, " I'll be d—d if I do until Richards is let out of irons," and turning round to his shipmates said, " If you do it you will be d—d fools." He (the Captain) twice asked him if he would hoist the sail, and he twice replied, " Not till Richards is released." He then appealed to the officers, who said it was necessary to make an example of Pack, and he was ordered to be flogged. Pack then said he would bring him to account, and that no flogging was allowed on board a merchant ship. He told him if he acted wrong or tyran nically, he was amenable to a jury of his country, and Pack was punished. After eleven lashes had been inflicted he implored forgiveness, and said he had been led away by a set of blackguards, and was very sorry for what he had done. He was then untied, and he subsequently did his duty with great cheerfulness. He was quite able to hoist sail in when ordered, and although his leg had been in jured, he continued to do his duty as usual up to that time. The crew were in such a mutinous state, that. after Pack was tied up, they threw their jackets off and tucked up their shirt sleeves, with the intention of doing some mischief, where upon he chalked a line across the quarter-deck, and, pre senting his loaded pistol, prevented their advance by threatening to shoot the first man who crossed the line. Edmund Brown, a passenger on board, the second officer, and another witness, said the crew were in open mutiny, and that Pack had done and was well able to do his duty. They confirmed the Captain in every respect. Mr. BRODERIP, after a long investigation, which fully established the Captain's defence, said, under all the cir cumstances, he should not call upon him to find bail, and that the case must therefore be dismissed. BIRTH-PLACE OF MRS. SIDDoNS.—It is a public house in the High-street, Brecon, which still retains its appel lation of the Shoulder of Mutton, though now entirely altered from its pristine appearance. I perfectly well remember seeing it stand with its gable front, projecting upper floors, and a rich well-fed shoulder of mutton painted over the door, offering an irresistible temptation to the sharpened appetites of the Welch farmers, who frequented the adjoining market place, especially as within doors the same, or some similar object in a more substantial shape, was always at the eiccDs. tomed hour seen roasting at the kitchen fire on a spit turned by a dog in a wheel, the invariable mode in all Breconian kitchens.—Campbell's Life of Mr. Siddons. " WHO WOULD NOT BE A CONVICT."—The convict van stopped one day last week to change horses at Wolseley-bridge, on the road from Manchester to London. It was one o'clock, and the Governor took that opportunity to give the 18 convicts their dinner. It consisted of an enormous piece of the whitest bread, and a large lump of as fine cold boiled beef as I ever saw. I said to the Governor that it looked so tempting, and being hungry, I should like to lunch with the gentlemen; and asked him how often during the day they got such food? " Oh, th re e times a day, Sir." I turned round to two o r th ree of our labourers, and said, " Look you there, my lads, there's living for you r and the answer was, " Who would not be a convict?" Well, but this was not all_. for there was handed to each of the gentlemen half a pint of Moxon's best ale that the landlord of the Wolseley Arms could produce, and off they set again, with four post horses, on their road to Botany Bay...... Extract of a Letter from Sir C. iv o t, trek. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. le d The Avoca, from Si ngapore , h as arr i ve d o ff Margate, sailed on the 3d March ; th e N ew G rove , f rom Bengal, i n the Downs, sailed 22d January, and from St. Helena 12th *lc* Arrival at Bahia—The William Bryan, from Hobart Tiovn , sailed 17th May. Arrivals at Bombay.—The Eliza Stewart, from the Clyd e ' and Caledonia, from Liverpool, on the 4th March. d Arrivals at Bengal.—The Willi am Wil son , f ro m Galle , Edward, from Mauritius, on the 25th Febrnary ; the Victoirn and Leise, from B o u r bo n , o n th e 26th ; th e Research, f rom Madras, on the 3d March ; the Bright Planet, from Mareami li s on the 4th. s Departures from Bengal.—The Ed war d B a rnett, for gamr a and Ceylon, on the 24th February ; the Virginia and Sp the for Madras, on the 24th ; the A nge li ca , f or Macao, on ti` on 2d March ; and the Sir Ar c hibald C am pb e ll, for Penang' ° the 3d March. Arrivals at Manilla.—The Sanguenay, from Liverpool' 7 1. the sth February, and the Mary, f rom S ou th Wales, on the 1 8t h• Arrival at Batavia.—The John, f r o m Li v erpool, °n' t 13th March. • Departure from Batavia.—Th e P erseveranc e, for Singa pore, on the 12th March. tbe Arrivals at Singapore.—The Atl as , f rom China, ° n .. 9th February; the Caledonia and W a t er Wit c h, from Bog. e on the 13th ; th e L a dy Ea s t, f rom M an ill a , on the 16th ; ' 1 „ Earl of Clare, f rom Chi na , an d Hi n d, f rom Si am , o n the 2 40 `,'_: the Lucy, fr om B a t av i a , an d H anna h, f rom China, on tPli 25th ; the Aurelia, from Point-de-Galle, on the 26th; 111 Harriet, from Mentz. Departures from Singapore.—The Thetis, for Chien/ e the 7th February ; the Atlas, for Batavia, on the lath; t he Water Witch, for Chi na , and Patriot, for Batavia, ° ° ,,; t h, 13th • the Hind, on th e - 26th, and Earl of Clare, on the """ for Vombay. Arrival at Madras.—The Orient, on the 28th May. . 0 , His Majesty's ship Despatch, Port of SIS I Trinidad, 28th May, 1834. p f " Sir,—l send you, for the information of the rnerelli n 7 d Trinidad, the f o ll ow i ng bearings of a shoal on t h e south Is 64 of this island,---viz., from Heron Point, E. s, . Isles P° i ! i s O.—N. ; Windmill on Ch at h am estate, N. The s hoal li,e ts about four miles off th e l an d, an d y ou carry five fathoms t ° outer edge. I found three fathoms at low water inside of and five feet at its shoalest part. It is-said to extend, f r° east to west, about half a mile.—l am, Sir, &c. &c. " GEORGE DANIELL, Comment"' " Henry Scott, Esq., Agent to Lloyd's at Trinidad." The Nehemiah, from Liverpool to Halifax, put into C ork on the 11th inst., with loss of foretopmast, & c . , 10 SINGAPORE, MARCH 3.—The Correio de Manilla, w ...t , " a this port for Manilla on the 19th November, had not Arr ive there on the 13th February. MILFORD, JULY 12.—The Nancy, of Saltcoats, is diet r i ing, for the purpos e o f bl oc ki ng h er , an d secur i ng t he kW. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jul L i t; The Sir Edward Banks, from Rotterdam; the putt P "4 Ostend; the Anna Cornelia, from Norden ; the Escape the Active, from Dunkirk ; the Olympia, from New Orleans; a d Caroline, from Quebec; the Lady Nugent, from Bonlbaf Cape of Good Hope; the Avoca, from Marvao and Sips pore; the Francis Smith, the London, the Antiew, the Woodmanstern, from Jamaica ; the Buoyant, the DaPhi le ' s oi Queen, and Castlereagh, from Figueira ; the Pomona Canadian, from Quebec ; the Naiade, from' Newstadt; • ade lf Legarthe, from Gottenburgh ; th e R osa li n d, f r ont -- Af the and Trinidad; the Tiber, from Trieste and Coperhaffeu res e Mary Pesta, from Liverpo o l ; th e P erseverance , from foundland; the Child e H aro ld, f rom C a l cutta; the tis; from Cadiz ; the Prince Regent, from Guernsey; theards, Scott, from Smyrna; the New Brunswick, from St- fron; New Brunswick; the Uni on , f rom T r i este; t h e Tyne', tb6 Newcastle; the Toronto, from Montreal and Queb ec 'DOI' Robert, from Monserrat and St. Kitt' s ; the Counte ss 01 more, from Launceston ; th e N ancy , f rom Pi ctou; the tbs Clarke, from Jamaica ; the Wemyss, from Mogadore;.st. Sophia, from Madeira and Calcutta ; th e J o rd eso o, f[ e ,,, :1410 Vincent's; the Porcupine, from the River Gambia; tu" Grove, from Calcutta; the Beaufo r t, f rom Q ue bec; tl ;, e forP lumbine, from Hamburgh ; the R o y a l G eorge , fronl, Fog tius and Cape; the Lavinia, from Vill a N ov a ; a nd w e Sisters, from St. Michael's. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY If! e ihr The London Merchant, for Rotterd am ; the NepraUgh; Cherbourg ; the Newton, for Elsi nor e an d St. PetereuV. the Duke of Wellington, for Guernsey and Jersey ; the,d, Liam of St. Vincent's ; the Heros, for Calais; the WA' for Algoa Bay ; and the William Joliffe, for Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 14. The Sic Soa Riade, and F r i en d sc h a f, for the flal i gori' Lustre, for St. Petersburgh ; the Pe - 11yard Park, for - for tius ; the Lawrence and Mary, for Grunswald ; the Fli br i.v Denmark ; the Goede Haab, for the Baltic; the Ann e : tina, for Norway ; and the P e tit S t . Pi erre , for Gravel' A , CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARtiOEs, JULY 14. (et The Vrow Elizabeth, for Ostend and Br u ges ; the TY! 'tlie Corfu and Zante; the Iris for Gottenburg and StockhoW:rter, Janet, for Hobart Town and Launceston ; the Charles C for the Cape of Good Hope ; the Adventure, for Lisholl;0 0 1. Josephine, for Antwerp ; the Vavourite, for Cadiz ; ibe na the tania, for Malta ; the Spanish Pack e t, f or Cadi z Sseptre, for Gibraltar. • VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Agnes and Ann, from New Orleans to Clyde' .... _ _ _ 4 1 r 4 ;1 19th ult., off Cape Florida. The Hector, from 1:5 11 c 1° to Quebec, on the 30th u l t ., i n l at. 53., long. 26. ' l ' . .""g,,l s ling Castle, from Lochindall to Quebec, on the 4th 035 . lat. 54., long. 12., by the Pane, arrived in the Clyde. Its Or The Gambia, from the C a p e , on t h e 19th May , b 7 t prey, which arrived at St. Helena on the 28th May, jot,' The Bombay Packet, from Liverpool to Bombay, in 0 :," long. 25. The El eonora S op hi a , i n l at . 3 N ., long'''. _„ The Cleveland Aberly, from London to Bombay: wit Georgia, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, in lat. 5 7 23 W., by the Harmonic, arrived at Rio Janeiro. ' • . 1 . PO The Symmetry, from Liverpool to China, on the 7iu in lat. 4. 11. N., long. 23. 24. W. ic. There are a class of em pi r i cs w h om the Aril et w.d c call " Steam D o ct ors ," f rom th e i r prescr ibi ng hot- e. Cayenne pepper f o r e ver y comp l a i nt, from a co ld ba se throat to the yellow fever. A few days since, a s h eep passing dog 1; street, rushed into the shop of Mr. Gilbert, Carver and .1 where a large lookin g - g l ass was standing on the fl°`lol,l animal seeing its form i n th e m i rror, made a bo l t toilo/ companion in appe arance , an d smas h ed the plate to Norwich Mercury. L ., CO: 0 : HIGHLAND CRITICISM.—A niguien", +h e master was lately expati a ti ng on the superiority Of guage of the Highlands over that of every country , 70 4 natural digression, came t o remar k on the glaring inac 450 as he conceived them to be, of the English tongue. , rie tyt, , , , to prove his many and grievous charges against Pr°l 3 4 , fro took the word Hyp ocr it e , b y way o f illustration. . . &item said he, in the ac cen t o f M u ll. " you ca ll a man t hat.l e S to his religious profession a Heepocreet, and a vi° ll3 , o , 1 100 0 character you call her a Heepoc ree t to(, ; now," said tu Donald, bearing back his head with an air of- dig ll 4ll 11 1 might have done for the great lexicographer himSe man be an Heepocreet, both com mon sense and the g— the noun tell you that the woman ought to be called A creet." BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., in Gro sve nor-place, the lady d ("r d Kemmis, of a son. Is 4/ On the 10th i ns t., in Walker-str ee t, Edi n b ur gh, the 0 , Stewart C. Bruce, Esq., of a son. , On the 14th in s t., a t t h e Pi azza, Cove nt-gar den, A fre ' pie Robins, of a daughter. Y of Ta , • , On the 13th inst., a t R oc h ester, the lad Francis 0 i ll rnarez Savage, Esq., of a son. On the 12th inst., at T un b r id ge W ells, the la d y of cob)sag, of Wimbledon-common, of a son. e On the 12th inst., Mr s . J o h n M oyer Heathcot_,e 0(1 On the 12th inst., a t M a id stone, Mrs. Georße PoYreie On the 12th inst., th e lady of C. J. C o ok, .bs(l , °' a ds of ' On the 14th inst., th e l a d y o f S amue l Fi s h e r, Esq. ! . ,/ well-common, of a daughter. t ielk! On the 11th inst., at L ewes , S ussex , Mrs. iv4. l daughter. i tAjo On the 14th inst., Mrs. S. W. Rowsell, Cheapside , 4o., On the 14th inst., at Biggl eswa d e , M rs . J o h n N. daughter. MARRIED. 11 0 On the 10th inst., at New r y, Th omas Shuldhal2 „ of 0 Esq., 6th, or Royal Warwi c k s hi re R eg i ment, eldest 57,,,uer dierGeneral O'Halloran, C. 8., B engal Army, to * daughter of James Waring, Esq. Pl etl P On the 14th in s t., by spec i al license, the Count de o b! Elizabeth Anne, daughter of the late Rev. Wie4h ee ,, Howard Hartley, o f Bucklebury House Berkshire, 311" Gloucestershire. , sr On the 10 t h inst., at Tong, Shropshire, Thomas o (grandson an d h e i r of the late Thomas Gilbert, EsEl.9a r dobi Bencher of the Inner T em pl e , of Cotton Hall, Stallion Mary Ann e M oss, youngest daughter ' of the late W .l Esq., of Chetwynd House, in the county of D IE • ce On the 13th i ns t., in Sussex-place D. , at the resido in-law, Captain E. C. Fletcher, the Right Hon. Lady relict of the late Lord Teignmouth. 11° P On the 13th inst., in Harley-street, aged 13, th e Sydney Smythe, second son of Viscount Strangfora, • t he On the 9th of March last, at Tengaragoong, _AN i Java, David Alexander Fraser, Esq., in his 47th Pr ea : d , ic o . e On the 7th inst., at Poole, Dorset, John Goss°, n ' ti On the 12th inst., Sarah, th e w if e o f Jolm To° - Broom House, near Manchester. On the 13th inst., in Great Surrey-street, Bi Charles Holehouse, Esq., in his 77th year. .4 h es" je On the 13th inst., in Chatham-place, in her lOnsard,..4 Luke, youngest daught er o f t h e late Mr. T. C. H a g t he On the 13th i ns t., a t B at h , J o h n H ayes , E s q., °' - change, aged 32. 'Ott On the 11th inst., a Mint-home, Chipstead, SO' Matilda Ranken, daughter of the late Adolphus lisilibbher d On the 10th inst., at Sydenham, in his 34th r' sr '" Hayes, Esq., of Clare-hall, Cambridge. f t h e IS° e` On the 12th i ns t., at Hackney, Alice, widow 0 Lewin, Esq., aged 77. I ida'F lace' olo ll On the 13th inst., Henry Chitty, Esq., 0f.. 3 - ware-road, aged 34. On the 12th inst., at his Chambers in the Alban)'- f oe David Wilson, of the East India Company's ser yl . e nhethe On the 9th inst., in Eaton-street, Pimlico, the late Mr. John Robinson, arred 53. f i e pee irt On the llth inst., Anne, wife of Mr. Samu el burn, Middlesex. ' °- 04 61 "y 42 London : Printed and Published by DIURL" at The Sun (Mee, No. 11% Strallu caller OE/4 most G T ster, an ttiY, ~_ ..• V, ol C ISEL) Attrnis l " 1 1; Cm • 'et Exhibit 23d • ; C :;BEST RAI . 'lei ..eness ai - 1 , 111 (1 Piton :.~,~` 1 Beei d; Ralf 1 3 .1 lONA, INVEE El alra ?xn3cANI AND s'PAF F HE Ff Oen kcal l, ar,d e d I en at? id SW lin! Me el jail b e il`°Xb l'ell, ti 'flan, tint 's ( - at' the 21 ' t !e•OP taffy ant Ay, the 22 te,Ahe will lea! 1,..7* tailing at t i (* v± 'with oceed the Gla u.7".14 e Pr to in Sky:, 1 *Cc:lt:l:it ;el ~.,.. the above Plea k. 4 . fence to gerarory_ and 6- ID 01: moil -14 q lav rne s ar 14,1;e4;" 4 ~....8 ;„ (Tge7.1141 hiZtig:rl froln I,VI - fli r .ti:o7L i l E tt as p iti3Aald,:l I_l% , Io.,4tZl:ci\ftejsroon..itsn 4tif4te the i epai zoirntcli „,14n bo•c!,-nil •I‘4_ ats tie,...Pabne are ki. ,4411p11.viErsT, I t , '9 l .tr e to cl litteri. ?InPoUible, tilt ~:iie the ;ektent tt.„_Ntriat ;will see 4„,75 tee iimion of -ertil -- k4l,f;•-• Air ( 1 _ obertnor l . ,t,rre Z gae • ILIS 1,,, gl°flc, c 11".°11'7..the 4A7 EN, TOORIZED 114/tr. 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In $1 " thr ift in the tlkbe/t, IPPihntess foi that4,`!"7.l,:eeolad rn /INN ;tpoitne, green, titll4S,SZtetssitttZ Littke; bl.Witilleh t ref i lhi t.- ,',,te-anuff has mit4,1.,..% tertran that t indiyi NI .Zel ti.xejazdy 1 408 qk Inv itt4istft, t he ., ! 414, -hi'lln t ell* emu 1/4, 414 tOthorisoci 1 ika 441 to All vender tk,4111,41.11)ki1i LOOtic un it iratiOrte( V;e'