The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-06 00:00:00

"-NMI PUBLIC JOURNALS Ant:tug the various opponents of the Reform Bill it Not without amusement to point out one clan, not in "kteal very numerous, but certainly very active—We mean a certain knot of young Lords and Gentlemen, men of great fashion and small literature. On them rest the hopes of the Tory party ; to them are addressed the adula tions of the Tory Press; and from them the House of Commons and the public receive the most affecting his torical illustrations on the danger to be apprehended from disturbing the just interference of :English Peers and English Jews in the representation of the people of Great Britain. The two periods selected by these small though noble scholars for their purse are the reigns of Charles I. in England, and of Louis XVI. in France. In regard to the first period, if their illustration be good for any thing, it goes to the whole length of nen-resist .ance and passive obedience. The acts of Charles I, were contrary to law—were resisted; and the conse quence of that r es i s t ance was a c i v il w a r, which 'ended in military despotism. Non-resistance would at once hav e changed the government of England from a limited to an. absolute Monarchy, and would eventually h ate bed to despotism. We cannot pretend to say whether a 'despotism thus established by successive euroachments of the Crown would have endured ; we know that the other sort of despotism did not, but, on the contras, that, after a struggle of half a century, the people of tangland worked out their own political deliverantae, and placed their liberties beyond the reach of kingly attack. But how can the illustration he borne out by the facts? Has his present Majesty any disposition to levy money without the consent of Parliament? Does his Majesty carry his attachment for the Established Church to the extent of abhorring all Christians who happen to prefer the simpler form of Presbyterian discipline ? and, finally, , toes William IV. consider himself, like Charles 1., the sole, and divinely-inspired interpreter of the Royal prerogative ? Is not, on the contrary, his present Majesty, in every sense of the word, a Patriot King ?—that is to say, do not all his actions prove that be considers himself hound to maintain, and not to interpret at his own will and pleasure, the laws which define the powers of the three branches of the Legislature. There is, indeed, no Simi. Parity, excepting one, that at both periods rsen of fashion, weak understanding, and hot temperament, were ready to crush the people if they dared to demur so the continued violation of their constitutional privi leges. We are not amongst those who undervalue such a hereditary aristocracy as that of England—powerful from wealth, and still more powerful from personal merit and intelligence; but most heartily do we despise those who, living in the nineteenth century, can find more to admire in the slavish devotion of a cavalier to a master, than in the conduct of those Nobles who felt that the law was better worth defending than the ill-interpreted prerogative of the Crown. The second period from which a warning lesson has been read to us is that of Louis XVI. in France. Here, indeed, the young Nobles venture on very dangerous ground. Do they really mean, in support of their order, to compare the existing Peerage of England to the parch ment Nobility of France? The French Nobles possessed odious hereditary personal privileges ; but they had no po litical power. They had no existence without the precincts of a Court. Many had, indeed, begun to take up philo sophical opinions on Government as a fashion ; a few amongst them, who did not get their share of pensions and crosses, were ready to use those opinions for their own purposes; and perhaps there were still a few just men, who, having emancipated their minds from the preju dices of their order, were sincere in wishing, for the establishment of a limited Monarchy. The French Nobles had, as a body, lost all claim to personal influence amongst their countrymen, and, practically aware of this state of things, on the approach of actual conflict, they ignomi niously quitted their couutry, to seek from foreign armies the restoration of their property and privileges. Who dares to compare the Peers of England—" the pillars of the State" —to the Dukes, Marquises, and Counts of the old French regime —the ornament, the furniture, or the lumber of a despot's drawing-room ? Not we, in truth ; " non nzeus hie sernio." It comes from some young Nobles, who, probably, would lower the Duke of Wel lington into a Marquis do Bouille, and look to the days when his Grace might he in close communication with the paternal Government of the Emperor of Russia to fix on the moat acevasible point for invading England. These young men, however, may be assured that the Duke of Wellington and the elder brethren of their order, whatever may be their objections to ; particular measure, or to par ticular Ministers, will follow not the example of the fugitive Nobility of France, but that of the Peers of Eng land, who have on all occasions deferred to the voice of their countrymen, when constitutionally made known to them.—Morning Herald. The general election in France was to begin yesterday, and as the Electoral Colleges over the whole kingdom are convoked for the same day, and terminate their labours at one, two, or three meetings, the new Chamber of Depu ties will have been completed by to-flay or to-morrow.-- A grand political experiment is, therefore, just now in pro gress among our neighbours,—little short in importance to the revolution of last July,—and the fate of the po pular Monarchy then created is about to be drawn from the electoral urn. The last Chamber, before it was dis solved, provided a new electoral law for France, ex tended the French constituency to more than double its former amount, abolished the double vote and the aris tocratic voters, altered the pecuniary qualification neces sary for electors and deputies, and reduced the age at which both may be admitted to the exercise of their respective functions. Theliberal Chamber which had been returned a month before ,the fatal ordinances of Charles X., and which, on his flight, gave a King and a Constitution to France, was elected by a body of men far less popular than that which now composes the electoral colleges. By the law of last year, no man was entitled to a vote who did not pay 300 francs, or 12/., in direct taxes, and had not attained the age of 30. This minimum qualification procured admission to the colleges of arrondissement, which returned 258 members to the Chamber; but besides the colleges of arrondissement, there was a more wealthy electoral body, who met in what were called the higher, the aristocratic, or the departmental colleges, which re turned 172 additional representatives. This latter body, who had both a vote in their arrondissement and in their department, c tnsisted of the fourth part Of the electoral body paying the highest census. Thus, sup posing, for instance, the whole constituency of Paris to he 8,000, who all voted in their arrondissement elec toral assemblies, 2,000 (er one-fourth of them) who paid the highest rate of taxes above the 300 francs, com posed a departmental College, who elected a portion of the 172 Members for the departments. The qualification of the Deputy was the same whether elected by the smaller or the greater Colleges; hut us the representatives for the latter were elected by persons in more n ealthy circum stances, the fortune or rank of the departmental Deputy generally gave him a corresponding superiority. Hence the departmental Members were looked upon as a species of elective Aristocracy,—were less liable to gusts of popular passion, and generally ranged themselves on the side of Government. They were created by the law of 1820, as a counterpoise to a body of Deputies deemed too popular, and, acted for nearly ten years as a kind of political ballast amid the agitations of the Chamber. The whole constituency of France at the last general election, including the electors with the single and double vote, amounted only to 94,187, of whom about 16,000 or 17,000 were eligible to the Chamber as De puties, by paying 1,000 francs in direct taxes. Only about GO,OOO of this number derived their qualification front paying imposts on real property. The rest, in order to make up their census to the necessary amount, were obliged to include their licence-duty, or personal taxes. About 10,000 electors, or more than a tithe of the whole electoral body, derived their right to vote from the amount of their potent or licence-duty alone, or, in other words, were merchants, bankers, or shopkeepers, without real Property ; and, what will appear more incredible, the number of advocates, judges, and notaries, who enjoyed the electoral franchise, amounted to nearly 8,000, out of conatituency of 94,000 The Paniamentary Reform Bill of the French, or the new electoral law passed in April last, abolishes all the distinctions be tween different classes of electors, and admits every ' Frenchman to a vote who pays 200 francs in direct taxation. If in any case 150 person s eatmot be found in an arrondissement with this qualification, those who pay the highest census below th e 2 00 francs are added to make p up the number. Besides this modification of the proposed ce nsus, the members of th e I nst i tute, and retired officers of the army and navy enjoying half -pay to the amount of 50/. a year, are allowed to vote on a qualification of 100 francs or 41. sterling. The age necessary to exercise electoral rights is reduced from 30 to 25 years. By these changes the number of electors will be doubled, and the constitu ency of France will now amount to about 200,000. It includes of course chiefly the middle ranks, the active eft.- ring part of the population ;—the great body of small pro prietors, who possess estates of the annual value of 2001. or 3001. a year;—the merchants and wealthier shop keepers, who pay licence duties and personal taxes;—pro fessional persons in better practice,—judges, advocates, and public functionaries. By the returns of the state of the electoral body at the last election, the majority of the voters paid a census of less than 20/., or possessed a fortune not amounting to 200/. Both the royalists and the ref ul,- licans have demanded as extension of the elective ft a o chise, and have proposed to admit all those to vote for the national representation who, being intrusted with arms. are called to protect the public peace, by forming part of the National Guard. Whether this plan of universal suf frage would suit the purpose of the royalist, or of any other faction, we shall not now stop to inquire; but if we are to judge from the kind of then who appear to he the favourite candidates at the tlrersent elections,—from the nature of the pledges required by the electors as the con dition of their support,—and from the corresponding pro fesions which are supposed to recommend candidates to their favour, we should be led to conclude that the new electoral body was not deficient in the element of demo cracy. In fact, property, profession, learning, science, end even royalty, tt - ould appear to have become popular or repub bean under the neey system. Accordingly the greatest number of f woorite candidates appear to belong to the movement party or to the extreme left of the Chamber. Nearly all the old . friends of constitutional freedom, who last year resisted the arbitrary proceedings of Charles X.—who raised the shout to the charter by which the revolution was effected, —who called the Duke of Orleans to the throne, and Re cured the peace of Fiance by satisfying the just demands of the country,-have knocked in vain at the doors of the electoral colleges. Some of them—such as M. Royer Colle.td, who was returned for seven places at once in the beginning of last year—will now scarcely be able to creep into the Chamber by any college whatever. The two Duping, M. Casimir Perier, and all the old leaders of the Liberals, have equally been outrun by hitherto unknown and youthful republican competitors. Whoever engages to vote against the hereditary privileges of the Peers,— , . —against the proposed civil list,--against restrictions on educatien,—against privilege, monopoly, or inequality of any kind, is sure to obtain the suffrages of the electors. It requires no prophetic spirit to foresee, that in the hands of the Chamber which by this time is elected, or to be elected in 24 hours, the tranquillity not only of France, hut of Europe, must depend.— Times. 'flie progress of the Revenue for the present year and quarter is, undoubtedly, an encouragement to those who support a rational system of finance, and who rest their hopee of increased national income, not upon the exaction of a high rate of duty, but upon the creation of a wider circle of consumption. This is particularly evident from the .tatement of the Excise payments into the Exchequer. During the year which has closed, the following taxes have, to a considerable extent, ceased to he productive:— Receipts in 1830. Beer .V2,804,100 Hides 371,000 Cider 44,000 Candles 471,000 Printed Goods 499,100 £4,1€0,000 In the year ended July, 18:31, the receipt., under these separate heads, have been nearly as follows Beer £901,000 Hides Cider 19,000 Candles 452,000 Printed Goods £ I,f ',"):3,000 This would consequently lead to an inherence, that during the present year there might be found a deficiency of 2,536,000/. But in place of such a deficiency, the difference in the Excise revenue of 1831 is no more than 1,354,000/. ; exhibiting a positive increase, after allowing for duties repealed, of no less a sum than 1,182,000/. This result is also borne out, if we apply the same analysis to the quarter's revenue. During the corresponding quarter of 1831, the following sums were received as the amount of duties repealed in that year : Beer £761,33 Hides 68,084 Cider 17,898---X548;237 The receipts of the present quarter have also been diminished by the measures in operation for the reduction of the duties on printed goods and candles to the fol lowing extent : Cand!e;..,. £3),POO Printed good, and excess of drawback beyond receipt '147,000— 3;7,000 £1,t2.'23,:n7 In place of this deficiency, the loss has only been 127,000/. ; and thus, after deducting the repealed duties, there is an increase on the quarter of '798,000/. With respect to the department of Customs, that branch of re venue does not mark with such precision the actu d con dition of the great mass of consumers. There was, some time since, (as is apparent to those who have investigated the subject) a forced and unnatural importation of goods from foreign countries. England has been looked upon, since the commotions on the continent and the commercial distress they produced, not only as a good market, but perhaps as the only very safe one. Hence arose impor tations not ;wising solely from commercial transactions, but resting in some degree on political grounds also. In the Customs, the coal-tax has been repealed, and the sugar duties have suffered a reduction from 375. and 275., to V,s. and 325. The Customs' duty on cotton-wool, proposed by Lord Althorp, has not as yet become productive; and tha quarantine regulations, which have been to wisely enforced, cannot but hare interfered materiirily with our commerce. All these causes may have prepared the public for a decrease under the head of " Customs' Revenue," and the result which is presented by the quarter's accounts is at mice a matter of surprise and gratification. The Exchequer payments from the sth of January to the sth of July, 1830 Ditto from sth January to the sth July, 1831 7,469,2 3 Deficiency on half-year -£36,90.2 But, deducting from the gross receipt on the one hand the surplus of corn duties received in 18:31, and on the other the amount of coal-duties which have ceased to be collected, there will be a positive increase upon the Customs' revenue, during the half year, of 312,778/. This result is more favourable than the most san guine cou'd have anticipated, even without making any allowance for the disturbing causes to which we have adverted. It confirms the hopes of all rea sonable men, and is the best pledge of the unimpaired resources of the empire. But financial prosperity should be no reason why the work of economy and retrenchment should not be steadily persevered in and en'orced. On the contrary, it affords both the encouragement and the means to effect wise and economic reforms. Surh are re quired by the increased intelligence of the tirnee, and they will be effected by the combined effects of an honest Go vernment, a reformed House of Commons, and a nation of unquestioned 10) alto and of determined public spirit. It is right to add, that the calculations respecting the Excise revenue refer to the receipts of the United King- dom, whilst those of the Customs only comprehend the receipts of Great Britain. But the revenue of Ireland is also prosperous. There is a falling off in the stamps and taxes, and an increase in the Post-office, but the more important question of the Customs renders further ob servations unnecessary.— Times. The Reform Bill is again adjourned over to this night. An amusing instance of modesty occurred in the speech of the gentleman who opened the debate, Mr. R. A. Dundas, the successor of Mr. W. Dundas for Edinburgh. " When Scotchmen (said the Honourable Gentleman) were so pru dent in their private concerns, he could not but feel sur prised at the mania they had exhibited on the subject of politics." Mr. R. A. Dundas reminds us of the man in Bedlam, who told a visitor that there were only two sane men in the world, himself and the person he was address n'a raison (Inc nous et nos amis. A doubt never seems to have come across the mind of Mr. R. A. Dundas, that his prudent countrymen might not be so far out in their calculation as he supposes them to be. Sir John Malcolm set out with a general proposition, which it may be dangerous to rely too implicitly on. He assumes that the English partake so much of the nature of the ass, that no indignity will exceed the measure of their patience. But we will let him speak for himself. " From an early period of life he had always held it to he an indisputable truth, that of all the people upon earth, the English were the most difficult to he led into any offence against the laws ; and though great pains had been taken at different times for the purpose of exciting apprehensions in the event of the present Bill being re jected, yet most advisedly he undertook to say, that its not passing that House would never produce the slightest de gree of violence out of doors; for the English, above all mankind, submitted the most patiently to the dominion of the law." The reason why the English submit more patiently to the dominion of the law than others, we take to be the persuasion that they owe more to law than others owe to it. But to insure' the continuance of the patience, Sir John must ensure the continuance of this persuasion. There was a time when Englishmen were not over-patient under law. They brought one King to the block, and cashiered another ; and th e law, as expounded by Jefferies, did not seem to add much to their patience. Patience is a virtue or a vice, according t o c i rcumstances. O ppress i on un d er the mas k o law, is often the most grievous of all oppressions. And Sir John may rely on it, that whatever, be may think, th e moment the people ' of England ' become per suaded that the law is an instrument in the hands of their enemies to oppress them, their patience will have its contrary to h limits. It i s se ld om safe to retain a the will of a na ti on di st i nctly expressed,p?anwethr the ' their patienc e un d er oppress i on is inexhaustible, tAhlart Macauley delivered last nigh t t h e b est speech which has yet been made on the question of Reform, and the effect it produced on the House was very great. Following up the idea stalled on the preceding evening by Sir James Mac kintosh, as to the danger of shaking the regard for pro perty, by confounding property with political trusts, he went over the various changes which have been made in the franchise, concluding with the disfranchisement of the Irish forty-shilling freeholders, and then forcibly ob served, " if the elective franchise w ere property, t h ese I contend were most extensive and sweeping confiscations ; but for the sake of the great institution of property, for which all other institutions exist, which is the source of all knowledge, and of all industry, I do most deepl y lament to hear the sanctity that belongs to property claimed by that which is not property. If you mix political abuses with the institution of prop er t y , you must expect property will contract the odium of political abuses.—(Hear, hear, hear.) If you bind them up that they may stand together, take care that they do not fall together." Adverting to the argument from necessity ad vanced by Sir Robert Peel, in the case of the forty -shil ling freeholders—" Show us a ease of necessity equa ll y urgent, and we will vote for Reform," he exclaimed— " Let them, however, beware how they set a precedent for the invasion of property, on the ground of political con venience." Ile observed that the Chamber of Peers of France was a forced production—an exotic without any root in the soil, and no argument could be drawn from its failure to England. Adverting to the inferences drawn from the prosperity of England to the goodness of her in stitutions, he observed, that as the Czar Peter had done much for Russia, the same argument would go to continue despotism in Russia, as despotism had given her civiliza tion. " The whole of history (he said) shows that great revolutions have been produced by a disproportion be tween society and its institutions ; for while society has grown, its institutions have not kept pace, a" ac commodated themselves to its improvements." This con trast now was complete between our institutions and our civilization. " Our roads, our bridges, our steam engines, our manufactures, our modes of co nveyance, our demand for labour, and our rewards of ingenuity, surpass those of any nation in the ancient or modern world, and extort the admiration of rival states ; but let me ask, are foreigners equally struck with the excellence of our legis lative enactments—with the modes of conveying land or of conducting actions—and with a penal code that seems 111 purposely contrived to puzzle and ensnare.—(Hear, hear.) Let us contrast our commerce, wealth, and perfect civili zation, with our penal laws—at once barbarous and ineffi cient—the preposterous fictions of pleading—the mum mery of fikes and recoveries—the chaos of precedents, and the bottomless pit of Chancery.—(Tumultuous cheering.) Here we see the barbarism of the thirteenth century cou pled with the civilization of the nineteenth; and we see, too, that the barbarism belongs to the Government, and the civilization to the people." These illustrations were singularly happy, and we understand they were delivered with appropriate energy.—Morning Chronicle. LORD HILL'S DEJEUNE to HIS MAJESTY (From a Correspondent of the Times.) Ahot two o'clock the company began to arrive. His Grace the Duke of Wellington was the second that entered the ground. His Majesty arrived at half-past four o'clock in an open carriage, attended by the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Elizabeth, and Lady Sidney; in the second Royal carriage was Baroness Thynne, Lady Mary Fox, and Sir Andrew Barnard. His M a j es ty was received at the door by Lord Hill. He was dressed in a plain blue coat, with a star on his breast. At half-past five his Ma jesty sat down to the dejeune with his noble guest, and about VO Noblemen and Members of the Royal Family. The tables were laid in the most splendid style, and the plate most superb. While his Majesty was taking refreshment in the house, there were covers laid for about 300 in a splendid room erected in the lawn for the occasion, 100 feet long, tastef u lly d ecora t e d b y Masson, of Dorset-street. As soon as the breakfast was over, the room was cleared for (lancing, which continued till a late hour. Among the company we observed their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex, Gloucester, and Cumberland, the young Prin ce George of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of Northumber land, Duke and Duchess of Gordon, Duke of Bedford, Duke of Montrose, Duke of Somerset, Prince Esterhazy, I)on Pedro and suite, Earl and Countess of Verulam, Earl of Falmouth, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Duke of Argyll, Lord Warwick, Re. The Russian Horn Band was in attendance, as was the band of the Royal Blues. His Majesty promenaded the lawn with his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and was afterwards, for some time, in de e p conver sation with Earl Grey. He left at half-past eight o'clock, but the principal part of the company remained till a late hour. There were present at least front 1,:300 to 1,500 persons of the first rank and fashion. COURT CIRCULAR. After the grand entertainment given by Prince Leopold at Marlborough-house, on Monday, to his Majesty, the Members of the Royal Family, and Don Pedro, there was a very numerous musical party. The company began to arrke soon after ten o'clock, and entered the mansion by a temporary entrance near the eastern colonnade, the grand hall having, after the arrival of the dinner party, been converted into a music-room. About eleven o'clock the concert commenced, and the follow ing pieces were performed :—Quartetto, " Oh, Notte Soave," (Paer), Madame Caradori, Messrs. Curioni, Lablache, and Ru bini. Duetto, Perche cotanto" (Bellini), Monsieur and Ma dame Rubini. Duetto, Squareiami" (Parini), Madame Cara dori and Monsieur Lablaehe. Duetto, Presso un Ruscello" (Vaccay) Madame Pasta and Monsieur Curioni. Aria (Paclni), Madame Caradori. Quartetto, Nelda Nina" (Paesiello), Ma dame Pasta, Messrs. Rubini, Curioni, and firintini. Quartetto, " Celeste maw placate (Rossini)" Madame Caradori, Messrs. Rubini, Curioni, and Santini. Aria, Madame Pasta. 'l'erzetto, " In questi, extremi istanti" (Rossini), Madame Aubini, M. Curioni, and Madame Caradori. Aria, " I tusi, freouenti, pal piti" (Rossini), M. Rubini. Duetto, "Sc to m'Ami" (Rossini), Mesdames Pasta and Caradori. Duetto, " Che Bella Vita" (Giuerali), Messieurs Rubini and Lablache. Coro, finale, Tutti. Rossini. M. Scappa presided at the pianoforte, which was one of Erard's patent instruments, of superior lower; Dragonetti on the doub!, bass, and Puzzi on the horn. The choicest refreshments of every description were served to the company during the evening. His Majesty left at five minutes past twelve o'clock. Among the party were the Austrian and French Ambassador, the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez, the Prussian Mi nister and Baroness Bulow, the Bavarian Minister and Baroness Cetto, the Mexican Minister and Madame and Miss Gorostiza ; the Danish, Sardinian, Neapolitan, Swedish, Wurternberg, and Hanoverian Ministers, Count Matuschevitz, on a special mis sion from Russia, Mr. Washington Irving, Charge d'Affaires from the United States, the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, the Chevalier de Neumann, Counsellor to the Austrian Embassy, and Count Dietrichstein, Secretary to the Prussian Legation, Count Donhoff, Secretary to the Prussian Legation, K Moore Van Pratt, Secretary to the Deputation from Belgium, Count Lederi, Count and Countess Michel Woronzow, Prince Paul Lieven, the Arch bishop of Armagh, the Master of the Rolls. DUKES—Wellington, Buccleuch. DUCHESSES—Montrose, Leeds, Dowager Leeds, De Dino, Dowager Rutland, Buccleuch. MA RO UISES--Downshire, Douglas, Abercorn, Clanricarde, Cholmondeley, '('itch field, Lothian, Salisbury, Hastings. MA RCH 10 NESSES--Salisbury, Clanricarde, Lothian, Staf ford, Dowager Salisbury, Tavistock, Cholmondeley, 'Westmeath, Thomond, Winchester, Bristol. EA RLS—Winchilsea, Harewood, Gower, Munster, Dart mouth, Kinnoull, Sheffield, Ilchester, Gosford, Verulam, Mayo, Falmouth, Beauchamp, Darlington, Meath, Carnarvon, Euston, Uxbridge, Liverpool. COUNTESSES—Gower, Kinnoull, Lonsdale, Rosebery, Euston Radnor, Mayo, Falmouth, Beauchamp, Dartmouth, Denbigh, Glengall, Sandwich, Morley, Bathurst. VlSCOUNTS—Pahnerston, Lilford, Boringdon. VISCOUNTESSES--Eastnor, Anson, Hampden. LORDS—Cranstown, Foley, Erskine, Glenlyon Arden Mo rison, Belhaven, Clonmell, Templetown, William Pawlet,l ' Marcus Hill, A. Seymour, Forester, Charles Wellesley, Grimston, Lynd hurst, Kinnaird, Elphinstone, Willoughby de Eresby, Seymour, Brabazon. HONOURABLES-2) Miss Foley, (2) Miss Kinnaird. LADlES—Georgiana Paget, C. Lascelles, Lucy Clive, H. Clive, Frances Lascelles, Louisa Lascelles, Charlotte Denison, (2) Bentinck, Augusta Paulet, Conroy, Belhaven (2) Scott, Pon sonby, Herbert, (2) Jenkinson, Durham, Mary Wood, Cecilia Underwood, Stronge, Elinor Campbell, George Cavendish, Clin ton, Taylor, (2) Graham, H. Wynn, A. Chichester, A. Paget, Belgrave, Glenlyon, Mary F'ox, Dacre,.Hardy, Becket, (2) Bul ler, Caroline Montagu, O'Bryen, (2) Hervey, Rosemary, Geor giana Bathurst, Dow, Brownlow, Dover, Catherine Grimston, Elizabeth Kerr, Ingestre, Isabella Kerr, (2) Paget, Lyndhurst, Theodosia Rice, Harriet % , litchell, Frances kerr, Harriet Baring, Charteris, Strangways, Eleanor Wortley, Harriet Drummond, Willoughby de Eresby, Caroline Poulett. SlRS—Herbert Taylor, W. Fremantle, John Conroy, Roger Greslev, Rowland Hill, John Shelley, Andrew Barnard. A DMIII At,--Hon. Sir H. Blackwood. GENERALS—Upton, Alavar. COLONELS—RusseII, Poten, Delmar, Anson. CA PT A I NS--Bagot, Cadogan. MESSIEURS—B. Creville, Micklethwaite, Murray, Stephen Conroy, Norton, Throgmorton, Lister, Hanhurv, Wortley, Henry Greville, Villiers, Henry Fox, Gordon, Hamilton, Wm. Hamilton, Lowther, Rice, (2) Gore, H. Mildmay, Drummond. MISTRESSES—HowIey, Brandling, Throgmorton, Vernon, Villiers, Lister, Hanbury, Delmar, Anson, Cadogan, Arbuth not, Henry Baring, George Wyndham, Petre, Wynne, Hamil ton, Norton. MISSES—(2) Howley, Micklethwaite, Harvey, (2) Br a ndling, Conroy, Lambton, de Sans, D'Este, Scott, (3) Wynn, O'Grady, M. Paget, Hamilton, (2) Hardy, Armstrong, Herbe r t, An so n, Rogers, (2) Blackwell, Mitchell, Cavendish, Upton, Barrington, Stronge, Campbell, Forester, Shelley, Willoughby, (2) Cadogan. The Earl of Albemarle was prevented by indisposition from being present at the dinner party given by Prince Leopold, on Monday evening, to his Majesty. His Majesty, accompanied by the Landgravine of Hesse Ham burg, left the Palace in au open landau, drawn by four greys, with outriders, about half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, to honour with his presence the grand entertainment given by Lord Hill at Westbourne House, Paddington. Lady Mary Fox, Lady Sidney, and Sir Andrew Barnard, followed in another car tinge and four. The King stopped at Cambridge House, Picca dilly, where his Majesty wasjoined by the Duchess of Cambridge, who accompanied the King and the Landgravine to Westbourne House. The Duchess's attendants, Baroness Ahlefeldt, Sir James Reynett, and Colonel Keate, followed in another carriage. The Duke of Gloucester visited his Majesty yesterday. The King gave audience yesterday to Lord Holland. Prince Leopold, accompanied by the Duke of Saxe_Coburg, left town yesterday morning for his residence at Claremont. His Majesty has appointed Mr. Michael La Beaume his medical galvantst and electrician in ordinary. The French Ambassador and Count Matuschevitz, the Bus. sian Envoy Extraordinary, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office. LAUGIIABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.--O❑ Sun day last a loving couple presented themselves at St. Leo nard's church, Middleton, for the purpos e of constimmat ;ng their happiness at the hymeneal altar. Before the service was commenced the woman suddenly turned round and rushed out of the church. When the surprise caused iiy this "demonstration " had subsided, the friends of the forlorn bridegroom gave chase, and came up with the faithless fair one upwards of a mile from the church. Notwithstanding all their entreaties she refused to return to the church, but the next day she presented herself at the altar, along with her much-abused lover, and the knot was indissolubly tied. —3lacclevield Herald. PRICES OP IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 2, B ink Stock Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3( per cent. 89 ! National Ditto Ditto, New ___. I per Cent — 'Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. :N percent.... 843 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stocx -... i Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock —'lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings — HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 0 minutes after 0. I Even►ng...l3 minutes after O. Etr -4144. - LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1831. The Revenue for the Quarter ended the sth July is now published, and exhibits a defalca- Lion of only 697,6591. as compared with the corresponding Quarter of last year, although there has been a very considerable reduction of taxes. This is the best proof that a judicious reduction of taxation will benefit the productive energies of the country without impairing the Revenue. We are convinced that if the present Govern ment persevere in this ameliorating course, they will be amply repaid by the increasing prosperity and consequent gratitude of the people. The decrease on the present Quarter is principally in the Customs and Excise, but as all the reduc tions during the last and present year are fully discussed in the article from the Times, we con sider it unnecessary to recapitulate them here. When does the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER mean to redeem his pledge respecting the Stamp Duties ? The Debate on the Reform Question was re sumed last night in the House of Commons. Sir E. DEERING twinkled among the stcllce minores who opposed the Bill, and strove hard to prove that the anomalies in the representative system were so far from being injurious to, that they actually benefitted the Constitution. The Hon. Baronet observed that " men of influence in other countries had tried to assimilate the Constitution of their own country to that of Great Britain, but by neglecting to borrow our anomalies, the utility of which they did not un derstand, they had in general failed, and had al- ways fallen short of that practical utility which we found in our Constitution." We can readily imagine the difficulty foreign legislators must experience in understanding the utility of our representative anomalies. They must be sadly puzzled to find out the reason why a green mound should return two Members to the grand Assembly of the nation, and a manufacturing town, containing upwards of two hundred thousand inhabitants, none at all ; why Gatton should be represented and Birmingham not ; why Preston should enjoy an almost un limited suffrage, and the whole kingdom of Scotland be one close rotten borough. That foreign legislators must have infinite difficulty in finding out the advantages of these anomalies we can, we repeat, most rea dily conceive, but that they have failed in conse quence of neglecting to engraft them on their own imitation of the English Constitution, is an assertion so preposterously absurd that we wonder Sir E. DEERI SIG had front enough to make it. But some folks have brass enough for any thing. Mr. BULWER supported tlie Bill in an able speech, but somewhat too refined and metaphysical for the assembly to which he ad dressed himself. His arguments had not breadth nor boldness enough to command attention. The great triumph of the evening was Mr. MACAULEY'S speech, which advocated the ne cessity of Reform, in a free, bold, eloquent style. The Hon. Member was repeatedly cheered during its delivery. In the nature of his rea soning he was particularly happy. He made dexterous use of Sir R. PEEL'S argument re specting the disfranchisement of the forty-shil- ling freeholders, and observed that the same ne cessity which justified that sweeping measure was equally imperious on the present occasion. In reply to some remarks by Lord PORCH ESTER on the preceding evening, the I-lon.Gentleman en tered at some length into the history of the French and English Peerage, explaining the difference between them, and throwing in apposite reflec tions as he proceeded. On the subject more immediately before him, he remarked that English history was one continued series of Reforms, ex torted, point by point, from the Governinent by the advancing energies and intelligence of the people. We have little doubt that the Hon. Member's speech will be generally read, and as generally admired. It has the rare merit 'of in vesting a trite subject with all the graces of novelty. Th e debate was adjourned at a late hour (two o'clock) till to-night, when it is confidently ex pected that a division will take place. We learn by Frankfort Papers, in an article dated frontiers of Tyrol, that the Austrian troops are so completely on the war establishment, that ever y foot soldier is already provided with sixty ball cartridges. The movements of this power, ._. _ . natur ally enough, cause great surprise and unea siness to the inhabitants of the T y ro l and its n ei thoughghbo ttr ho the od KlNG France, e senis half however, l i on the a lert, asleep :____ itgussEt.s, JULY 2.—To-day the National Congress at the commencement of the sitting decided that the debate should open simultaneously on the previous question, and that on the motion of Messrs. Van Snick and Jacques. The motions of these two Members are in the following words :. M. Van Snick—" The National Congress declares that it accept: the artic•es of the preliminaries of pear, which are presented to us by the five Great Powers of Europe." _ _ _ That of M. Jacques was conceived in the followiru : terms : " I propose to the National Congress to declare that the IS articles proposed by the Conference at London shall be adopted as preliminaries of a treaty of he .ice with Holland.' BRUSSELS, Jima - 2.—lt is well known that M. R( - baulx, in the sitting of the day before yesterday, appealed to the mass of the people. A citizen of Liege, charmed at this warlike transport, has just proposed to him to he himself the first to march against the enemy. So fine an e xample would touch the mass of the people much more than the finest speeches. We learn from Mayence that commerce and navigatim, are very languid there, which is ascribed to the interrup tion of the communications with Belgium, this country being of much greater importance to that part of Ger many than even Holland. It is, therefore, to be hoped, that the two people will agree, and strictly unite for their own interest. FRONTIERS 05' TYROL, JUNE 18.—The Austrian troops are so completely on the war establishment, that every foot soldier is already provided with sixty ball car tridges. It causes great surprise in Tyrol, that part of the land wehr of Upper Austria has had to advance to the extretce western frontiers. The notion generally entertained of the use of the landtvehr is, that it cannot he obliged to leave the province to which it belongs till war is actual) , certain. Hence the opinion which is spread among the people (it is to be hoped erroneously), that in spite of the assurances of the Cabinets the continuance of the present state of peace is far from certain. In fact, the marching of the landwehr from i , s own province is attended with many domestic inconveniences, from which it is inferred that the Government would not order it without urgent reasons. While part of the men are peasants just taken from the plough, who have had no training to military service, another part consists of older men who had left the army to return to peaceful occupation, and are now called on to leave their wives and children once more to take up arms. CARLSR UHF, Rss: 28.—1 n the sitting of the ChaniloT of Deputies yesterday, it was unanimously resoled, on the motion of M. Welker, and in conformity with the re port of the Committee, to petition the Grand Duke, in an address, to re-establish the complete freedom of the Press and abolish the censorship. On the subject of the rumoured intentions of the Duchess de BERRI to attempt a rising in the South of France, some sensible and perti nent observations will be found in the Courrier Francais. The following has been received at LLOYD'S this morning from the Royal Norwegian Depart ments of Finance, Trade, and Customs " With reference to the Departments' letters to you of the 13th inst. you herewith receive three printed notifi cations; issued by the Marine and these Departments, by which you will observe what subsequently has been or dained. All travellers an iving from places in the Baltic must be provided with a bill of health, attested by a Swedish and Norwegian Consul, if such a functionary reside at the place—without a similar certificate no one can be admitted into the kingdom. The Magistrates have it in command strictly to adhere to this, and on the arrival of a person without a bill of health to consult the Board of Health, in order that efficient measures may be taken according to the nature of each individual case. It being ascertained that out of 109 deaths in three days at Riga, about an eighth part had been carriers of hemp, the respective Quarantine Commissioners have been directed to take necessary precautionary measures with regard to hemp, flax, rags, and all other articles susceptible of in fection, which of late may have been imported from the Baltic. " Masters of Norwegian vessels must be particular in providing themselves with bills of health on proceeding to a foreign port, and which must be signed by the Consul or Vice-Consul of the country to which they are destined, or, where such a functionary does not exist, by some other foreign Consul. " The Departments have requested the respective Nor wegian and Swedish Consuls or Vice-Consuls in Danish ports in the Baltic, the Sound, and the Belts, as well as the Consuls at Griesswold and Lubeck, to make known to ma riners, that all vessels bound to Norway from Danish ports in the Baltic, the Sound, and the Belts, must be pro vided with bills of health from the place of departure, signed by the Norwegian and Swedish Consul or Vice- Consul, or for want of such a one, by seine foreign resi dent Consul or Vice-Consul ; the want of bills of health will subject the vessel in Norway to quarantine. " Signed, JONAS COLLETT, " Countersigned, W. OLSSEN. " Christiania, June 20, 1831. " To C, Tottic, Esq., Consul-General, London." N.ll.—The printed particulars alluded to were made known at Lloyd's on the 2d and 4th instant. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. The American Papers bring an account of the destruc tion by file of the town of Fayetteville, and about two thousand persons having no place to lay their head. The loss is estimated at one million of dollars, the United States Bank, and that of Cape Teare, were also destroyed. The Secretary of the American Treasury has issued a circular to the various collectors, directing them hereafter in estimating the specie value of such foreign currency as is depreciated, not to take the rate of exchange on Eng. land as their guide, but the value of Spanish or American dollars. Montreal Papers to the 3,1 of June, and Quebec to the Ist June, have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house. The Montreal Papers do net contain any news, and the Quebec Papers state, that the number of vessels arrived at Quebec is unusually great. Fifty-four vessels entered at the cu,totn•hou-e that day, and the total number was 311.; the number of emigrants arrived since Friday was 4,039, and the total 17,439. The only arrival of consequence is an express from Ostend, by which it appears that on Saturday last the de bates were very stormy in the Congress, and it was to continue on the 18 articles on Sunday ; should the Congress have finished their discussions on the above articles on Monday, we may look for the result in the course of this day, as no doubt it is already known at Paris by telegraph, which the French Minister here might be in possession of this morning. The debates of last night, although not of great inte rest, still occupy the attention of the public, who ate anxious to hear the final result. PAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. PRICES or THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 par Cent Rest. B2 IN 3 per Cent. Cons Bl Vi 3 1 / 2 per Cent. 89% Ditto Red. 89 %104 New 3}4 per Cent. 89 %N% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. Pei Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 186.....16 13-16 11-17 Oct. 10, 1859 16)4 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1&80 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. - India Stock Ditto Bonds - South Sea Stock - jOld Annuities -77 New Ditto 8914 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l2 13 pm Ditto SW lO 1:3 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial - pm. Ditto Advertised —l m. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 9.0 93 , 27.; PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ()NZ o'cr.ocx. Aust r!an Bonds —(Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — 'Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — (Portuguese Bonds Cnilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — , Ditto, New — Dittn, 1424 Danish Greek Bonds !-- 1823 — Ditto, 1325 , G uatimala — ------ Exchange Mexican Bonds — j ..—.-.... 2 percent. 'il f. . Oath, 189.3 TliE FUNDS. Again we have no spirit in our Funds, which at present are in a languid state, and scarce a bargain has been done to the present hour. Consols, which left off yester day at 83 for the account, opened at the same price, and are now 83k. The first transfer in Consols tikes place this day. The Foreign Market is also stagnant. HALF-PAS7' ONE. We understand that a commercial express ha; arrived from Paris, and die elections,:of which great fears were entertained, are going on well. The French Funds, which bad improved to 58, experienced a depression on Monday, owing to the failure of a broker who could not pay his diferences, consequently they receded to 57. New York Papers, three days later, to the 12th June, Quebec to the 4th June, and Montreal to the Sth. June, were received at a late hour at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house, by the ship Samuel Robertson, which state that the elegant steam-boat Brandywine, en her way up the river from New Orleans, was blown up, and thirty lives were lost. No particulars are given. The Montreal and Quebec Papers are void of interest Montreal was visited by one of the most tremendous thun der storms ever experienced in that country, the rain fell in torrents. The weather continued warm ever since. The Ostend steamer is expected every hour and no doubt, will bring some important information from Brussels, of Monday ; up to t h e present t i me, we h ave no politicalin formation. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 83i1 for the account, have since become heavy, Owing to some money stock coming to market, and may be quoted at the present time at 82i 83. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 83 i• WILLIAM CAPHAM died suddenly in this tow n on Tuesday last. He has lately followed the trade of a shoemaker, but was some time the town watchman. Our readers will bear in recollection his having some few months since incarcerated a poor fellow in the watch house, and having forgotten the circumstance, the pow wretch was nearly ,starved to death. CAraiAm may be said to have never looked up since, —l/antingdon Gazette • THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of English grain are very small, but foreign Corn continues to come in plentifully. The extreme fineness of the weather keeps the trade generally in almost a stagnant state, so that prices may be reported nominally as on Monday, there being so little demand. Flour meets with a very slack sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. English Irish . ereig n Oats. I Flour. 054 qrs. 9.,4755ack5. 5,3thl 120 ! 10,131 - brlf. The Countess of ELDON, who died last Tuesday, was the eldest daughter of AUBONE SURTEES, Esq., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. This was what was called in the North " a runaway match," and excited at the time considerable displeasure in the young lady's fa. mily. When the marriage took place Lord anoN was a plain-plodding Chancery Barrister, regularly going the Northern Circuit, and getting few briefs; however, his unwearied industry, and consummate devotion to the law, and his subserviency to the politics of Mr. PITT, gradually emancipated hint float the difficulties under which he la boured in early lire. The rigid economy and p irsiroonioui habits of his wife, together with his own advancement to ihe highest honours and emoluments of his profession. have enabled him to realise one of the largest fortunes in the kingdom. Air. Sergeant RUSSELL and Mr. RICHARD GODSON, M.P. for St. Albans, have announced their in• t'ntion of becoming candidates to represent the town of Kidderminster on the passing of the Reform Lill. The first-named gentleman canvassed the inhabitants last week. A third candidate, a resident of the neighlmrhood, is also spoken of A great sensation, as the phrase is, has been exc'ted in the City by the exhibitio❑ of the new coin for Fiance. On one side of this coin is a well-executed head of the Duke de BORDEAUX, the son of the Duchess de BERRI surrounded by the words " HENRI V., Roi de France," and on the obverse, the fleur-de-lys. The coin is said to be exceedingly well graved, and we understand was manufactured in Birmingham, which is now not only the toy shop of the world, but the general nursery of the fine arts. The value of the new coin is five francs, and the number coined is said to amount to 50,0001. star ling. It is added that considerable quantities have been • sent to La Vendee and other parts of France. The Courier further informs us that proclamations, in the: name of HENRY the Fifth, have been printed for da tribution ; and that, at this moment, active proceed ings are going on in Italy, among the partisans of CnAttLEs the Tepid', to effect a counter-revolution in France. Now it is quite certain, we believe, that the coin and the proclamations have been manu factured in this country; or, in other words, the ene mies of the present Government of France have taken advantage of the shelter afforded them in England, to carry on treasonable practices against one of our Allies. There can be no doubt that the Government will immediately institute an inquiry into this affeir, and, we should im agine, there can be little doubt, if the above stat•ments turn out to be correct, that CHARLES X. and his follower, will be ordered to quit the country. From the first land ing of the Ex-King - in England we pro.ested against his being allowed to reside here, being perfectly satisfied that . he would be carrying on all sot is of intrigues against the Government of Louts Prtirterc. But our Cabinet not only allowed CHARLES X to reside here, but they gave him a Royal Palace as his place of residence. Every one must allow that the interests of this country could in no way be promoted by the residence of such a personage amongst us. —Morning Herald. The main object of Don PED no's visit to this country is to secure an English education for his daugh ter. It is understood that he has sent for Count FU NCSA L from Rome, and Count PALMELLA, from Terceira, and that his daughter will be educated under their care and the superintendence of our QUEEN. The French Govern ment has provided a residence for Don PEnao and the Ex- EMPRESS, and their attendants, at Caen, and undertaken to defray all the expences of their residence there. The late KING so dismantled all our palaces as to pat it out of the power of tha British Government to offer a similar ac commodation. Don l'Enno has no design to claim the Government of Portaual for himself, and is principally concern d, as already observed, to secure a British educa tion f r his daughter. a m l s tc o r r at n i . o o t r i d s in i g tit h r i o s ti d tl ec c r e ee d s, b a y nd Lo in u t i h s e titles v Soi i e e n n to o h f t i ti n t , e h b f e ( y ) r his diplomatic agents, are not a little curious. Last autumn, after his accession to the throne,, he usually avoided the phrase "we order." Ilis nomina tions to office ran thus—" Louis Philip, King of the French : A. B. is nominated to such a prefecture." Now the Mu niteur exhibits the regular form of the ancient regime, ex cept in so far as the " Grace of Gun" is omitted. The. following is now the form :--" Louis Philip, King of the French, to all present and to come, we have ordained and ordain as follows : we nominate A. B. to the prefecture C." We some time ago mentioned, that as " t e King of the French" was not now the eldest son of the Church, and d:d not longer reign by " the Grace of Gov," he could not consistently be called His Most Christian Majesty, but that the initials S. M. T. C. would answer as well for sa Majeste trcs Citoyennc, as sa Majestj ties Chrc. tiennc. It appears, however, that his Ambassador at Rome, Count ST. AULAIRE, in all the intercourse which he has with the Papal Government, calls his master "lies Most Christian Majesty." Advices from Gibraltar of the 10th ult. state, that there were strong symptoms of the dissolution of the free port of Cadiz, which indeed seems all along to have consisted more in the name than in the reality of the thing. Letters from thence confirm the fact some time ago spoken of, that the King of SPAIN has resumed there his monopoly of tobacco and salt, without which, however, it was gene rally believed that the privilege, such as it was, was in a state of natural decay. This will do no harm, at all events, t s Gibraltar. SUDDEN DEATH.—Last week, in the neigh , hourhood of Avr, while a marriage party were seated at sump! ) the bride instantaneously fell from her seat and exp red ! Glasgow Herald. On Tuesday last, at Ynysygervrn, near Neath, dog was discovered carrying the thigh and leg of an in fant in his mouth, and all attempts to discover the remain der of the body hive hitherto be,n unavailing._Cambrian. COMMANDING TILE THUNDER.—The ap petite and eccentricity of the good-humoured crier of the Sessions Court for this county, have long been the subjects of merriment to the loungers of the back benches of the ball at Koutsford. A circumstance occurred on Monday last, that afforded additional cause for laughter. During the transaction of the private business in the Magistrates' room, there nas a temporary suspension of those duties which he performs with such credit to himself, and ad vantage to the county. The atmosphere being rather clouded, the lassitude to which he is occasionally subject after repletion stole upon his senses and in a few moments he was fast locked in the arms of Morpheus. He had not long been nodding when suddenly a clap of thunder. aroused him from his reverie, and starting to his feet he roared out "silence " most lustily. This singular com mand threw the whole court almost into convulsions.— Marcksfield Herald. BIRTHS. On the Ist inst. at Ba}harn.terrace, Camden.town, Mrs. Wm. Quin, of a son. — On'the Ist inst. Mrs. Cameron, of the Strand, of a son. On the 28th ult. at Fort Pitt, Chatham, the lady of Dr. Clark, Principal Medical Officer, of a son. On the ult. in Old Broad street, Mrs Frederick Salmon, of a son. _ _ _ On the :.'9th ult. in Oxford-terrace, Mrs. C. Runciman, of a son, still-born. On the ••27th ult. at Mauningford Bruce, Wilts, the lady of the Rev. I'. Still, of a son lIIA RR IED. On the :Ali inst. at St. George's, Hanover square, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, Christopher Wm. Puller, Esq. only son of the late Sir Christopher Puller, Chief Justice in Bengal, to Emily, youngest daughter of William Blake, Esq., of Danes bury, Ilea,. On the 30th ult. at All Souls', Langham-place, G. F. Parry, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, to Augusta Mary, youngest daughter of the late J. Graham, Esq., of Richardby, Cumberland. On the 30th ult. at Kensington, the ltev. C. Mayo, LL.D., of Cheam, Surrey, Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late E. W. Shepheard, Esq. DIED. On the 20th ult. at Calais, It. Bentley . ,_ Esq., grandson o f It. Bentley, D.D.,of"Prinity-college, Cambridge, ag t ed 73. On the 'AI inst. at Merton Abbey, Surrey, I ear-Admtral 1. inu and second relict voyages o f Oliver of Smith, aged 79. H e was one of the last surviving officers wh o , a l c iso c c o on n: (t, p i a z. nieotsitChaputiati. at he nCoo c kin h it i s first rk, s -pa Cromwell, Esq. aged SS. On the 23d ult. at Edinburgh, Edward Walker, Esq., printer and proprietor of the Newcastle Courant, aged 6:3. t andi On the 1 : a ll y :It . b the:l c galowered engaged, until, aiol(flniiit'itteidds literallyo ac C op a vo s e t or l r e , , ,Kl (,),,iu,gai Knight ter-master had ser D v C a d y l i d . Williams. He er l y i e l, a \ r v t a s o fa theso ld ,, ie ,( r z fir d cr , n o f i, boyhood,t e i r s ethe itr -s 1 armsl ..,, by his late Majesty, wounds, i C .. of Windsor," shortly before the death of that Monarch. On the 30th ult. in Fnisbury-square, Mrs. Conquest, widow of the late Dr. Conquest, of Chatham, aged 75. °lithe 28th ult. at Camden-town, Hampstead-wad, aged 37, Elizestrabeth, trelict of the l a t e Mr. Wm. Comyns, oT King-street, ‘vni. g o e , : o e n l : l , e r s e t m so p n le o , f ag M e r. d 56 Ab . solom, of Black. entish-town, P. Hare, Esq., of the firm I;oo,:i)::istisliaircegs.c.2B:29:itttin::ltta..n(dtlte Johnson, Drowned, while bathing at Boulogne, on the ‘.l•2d Wt. in his 14th year, Edward, the second son of J. C. White, Esq., of Finsbury-place. AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT 7 7- 111; SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON, Bkt THE w, DUTCH, Open Doi TIC Under th, Wi Educated and Publi This combines those of a Young tioofaly nC Etat) , Col &tabli,lll No A"' announce have und, complete teal, el. g hotel equ and the A. G. to insure his 1,011%; with a si tablishmi HOT, approve(i on the I July 1 &clod the k TH, Gunnell Printing frames, form-rac from It ment of Also up a great grove of " Claytt With nu &c. &c To be kale, and Catal , trade, iv To b be allow Lion, nl . • 3 ( 111e4:rs. the auc 14nr, Cc DES V' are to b Se-mini', FAinbu on the next, hi PINI and cot cure several No me yi are in e the Fib Petty o nornmo th e hot, of the I The tend to formin l kiwis with 5 lodge i The and thi ing ti mg (at thr, e hesid e .. qualifi( The p sunddy t'eenp Tbc llegist abstrai tion r€ rison, diner Webst Stewa lie' daries Riehai COM} z (i4rdi of Lir \Vat