The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. `We regret to find that the fires of the incendiary are blazing mere fiercely than ever, in the very dis tricts which are the scene of the labours of the Special Commission. We refer our readers to the account of our reporter for details on the subject. The incendiary is a far more formidable enemy than the rioter. Assemblages of riotous peasants can be easily put down ; and, indeed, in all our communications with gentlemen from the country, we never heard them express any alarm on ac count of mobbing. A rural police of the owners of property can always be easily formed, and against such a police rioters can make no stand. It is otherwise, however, with incendiaries; for, from the exposed nature of the property, it is almost impos sible to watch it. The peace of the country must be preserved, anti, therefore, it is necessary to re press all riotous assemblages to destroy machinery, 'or levy money. At the same time great allowance is to be be made for the ignorance of the agricul tural labourers, and we must also bear in mind that the example set them by several of those to whom they looked tip as authorities, by no means tended to rectify their notions respecting machinery. In truth the labourers have been, in most instances, the dupes of others. A correspondent, for whose communication we have not apace to day, observes, that " the war of the labourers for higher wages, as it has been called, had its origin in a war of the yeomanry and gentry against tithes. The doctrine has been assiduously propagated by the latter that they could give higher wages if it were not for the exorbitancy of the tithes ; and when the poor have asked for higher • wages, I have heard them told by farmers that they must speak to the Parson about it.' What could be expected, but that they would congregate together and call upon the Parson—in many in stances absolutely dictate to him the terms suggested by their employers ; and on a refusal, proceed to tumult ? I say, what else could he expected from masses of ignorant men, thus tutored by their em ployers, who were looking on; and who, in many cases, themselves assembled in a body to form one of the capitulating parties with the Parson ? The labourers, thus incited and countenanced, little dreamed that they were putting ropes round their necks, or taking their places for Botany Bay ; they imagined that they were moderating between the farmer and clergyman, for the equitable acquisition of their own rights; and having the concurrence of one party—nay, his alliance even, is it won derful (considering their gross ignorance) that the other party who refused should incur their resentment ? In short, the labourers were by the farmers set on to plunder the parson of his tithes, that they might share it with them.— In most cases the parson refused to be thus made a scape-goat and a victim ; but to appease their ill-will, with a profession of proving that he was not insensible to their distresses, he has given the mob money, and they have dispersed to spend or share it. The excitement of such an adventure was too pleasing—the holiday too agreeable not to make a recurrence a matter of course; and as the Parson had treated them, they called on the farmer in his turn." This we take to be a very fair account of the origin of many of the assemblages. In fact, wages have almost everywhere fallen to their former level, as was to have been expected, and the labourers, stupid as they are, can hardly fail to per ceive that they have been used as tools for the pur poses of others. It is notorious that the farmers in many parts of the country have of late been exposed to great difficulties. That they should wish to re lieve themselves is also quite natural. From the labourer nothing could be taken. The struggle lay between himself and the landlord, and the parson. But the labourers, though not themselves interested in the struggle, were tempting instruments.— Throughout several Sessions nothing was heard of in Parliament but lamentations for the hard case of the poor peasantry, who entertained the very worst feelings towards all above them, and who would soon break loose from all con trout. The labourers had not been in fact worse off than during the days of agricultural prosperity but were benefitting by the low prices. However, they were far from well off; and hearing themselves spoken of as objects of compassion, they naturally wished to improve their situation. The magistrates set them on the farmers, the farmers referred them to the parsons and landlords, and thus, step by step, we have arrived at the present state of thi - dgg. We perceive that in passing the sentences at Salisbury, there is an altered tone on the bench, This is a confirmation of what Burke says, " It has happened frequently in cases of this nature, that the fate of the convicts has depended more upon the accidental circumstances of their being brought earlier or later to trial, than to any steady principle of equity ap plied to their several cases. Without great care and sobriety, criminal justice generally begins in anger and ends in negligence. The first that are brought forward suffer the extremity of the law, with circumstances of mitigation in their case ; and, after a time, the most atrecious delinquents escape, merely by the satiety of punishment." Mr. Justice Alderson says, for instance, " The Judges have been placed under infinite difficulty in selecting one most lit for punishment ; they would have been justified in punishing with death many others." Our fear is that the punishments have been already too flume sous and too severe for the circumstances in which many of the labourers were led to act as they did. We confess we do not like the renewal of the fires. We wish our apprehensions may prove groundless,--. I Morning Chronicle. It will bein the recollection efourreaders.,that Sir Edward Sugden, towards the close of the last Par liament, brought forward in the House of Commons a Bill for the appointment of an additional Judge in the Court of Chancery, and that such Bill was warmly opposed by Mr. Brougham, Mr, Michael Angelo Taylor, and others, upon the ground that there was every probability that the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor would be able to subdue the arrears of business--the former Judge sitting in the morning instead of the evening, and frequently five or six, instead of three or four days in the week, as his predecessors had done. As the B 11 was lost by the demise of the Crown, public at tention has never been drawn to the remarkable man ner in which the prediction of the opponents of that inconsiderate measure have been verified. The Mas ter of the Rolls, early in Machaelmas Term, had dis posed of every cause in his paper that was ready for adjudication ; and during the last fortnight of the Chancery sittings he only sat occasionally as cases could be brought forward for hearing. The Vice- Chancellor has not been equally successful, for al though there is a diminution of the arrears in his branch of the Court, yet there are, at present, not less than between two and three hundred matters in his paper, most of which have been 3et down twelve months. Under these circumstances, it has, we understand, been proposed that a portion of the causes depending before the Vice-Chancellor should be transferred to the paper of the Rolls ; an ar rangement which would, of course, be a great relief to every party whose suit has not been instituted !nerdy for delay, and to which no objection could possibly be made, except the fear of overload ing that excellent and indefatigable Judge, the Master of the Rolls. Sir John Leach, how ever, with justice zeal fo r t h e prompt adminis tration of w hich has always distin guished him, has expressed himself not only willing but anxious that the proposed measure should be carried into effect. But an unexpected obstacle has arisen in the person of Sir Edward Sugden, who no sooner heard of the contemplated movement, than he hurried to his place in Lincoln's-Inn-hall, to express to the Lord Chancellor his fears of such an appalling innovation. What are the reasons that have occurred to him which had not already sug gested themselves to the Master of the Roll s , h e d id 'not condescend to state, arid we cannot pretend to guess. The causes which it is proposed to transfer, although ordinarily adjudicated by the Vice-Chan cellor, are, in fact, set down to be heard before the Lord Chancellor; and the Master of the Rohs bas for centuries been in the habit of assisting the Chan cellor in the despatch of the business of the Court; and to suppose that the honest suitor (even as suming against all principle that he has a right to make the selection) will complain, is an•absurdity which will find its way into no unprejudiced mind. Even Sir Edward Sagden will not venture to assert in the House of Common!: that injustice cats be done to the plaintilf or defendant, the de cision of whose cause shall be accelerated by its removal from the Court of the inferior to that of the superior Judge—by the suhstlratio n o f Si r J o h n Leach for Sir L. Shadeveli; although such party be, by that means, deprived of the able professional aid of Sir Edward himself. That gir Edward Sug den can be influenced in his opposition to a measure so beneficial to elstity litigants from its interference with his own pecuniary interests, we are not willing to believe, although his proposal ; in a recent speech on the Chancery question, to transfer certain de scriptions of business, in which he does not practise, to the Rolls' Court (a meateare that would increase his own emoluments come two or three thousand a year) does sot altogether leave us without some misgivings on that point. As some mode must, however, be devised cf preventing an accumulation of business in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, it is pos sible that Sir Edward Sugden's love of consistency will induce him again to put forth his Bill for an ad ditional Judge, and we shall then no doubt, hear cogent reasons for not availing ourselves of the magnanimous and disinterested zeal of the Master of the Rolle, and for appointing, at en expence of not lees than 10,0004 a year, a new Equity Magis trate to assist the Vice-Chancellor, whilst one of I the most learned and enlightened Judges ,loot ever adorned the bench, is literally without employ. We suspect, however, that the prenent Lord Chancellor is not a man to be deterred from an act generally beneficial, for no other reason than because it is adverse to the interests or the wishes of an indi vidual member of the bar,--eV,trning Chronicle. News from Poland is looked for with intense anxiety, as the Russian troops advance, and the hour of direct collision in arms approaches. If we are to place much reliance on the accounts transmitted through private letters from Warsaw, the fears which every friend of liberty must have entertained, and our own among the number, on viewing the im mense disparity of apparent power between the Russian Government and the Poles, ought to give way to confidence in the capacity of that brave and united people to maintain what they have won so nobly. We have been informed (but enthusiasm never doubts) that every man i n P o l an d, w i t h ex ceptions not worth mentioning, hae inearibed his name on the lists of armed patehots, and the nation which has deliberately thrown down the gauntlet, has with consistent boldness flung away the scab bard. It needed not the manifesto of Nicholas to assure them that there is for rebel Poles no wisdom but in desperation ; for that they will be exterminated if they do not destroy the in vader. The physical power of the Poles engaged in this great effort has been generally measured by a very inaccurate statement of the popula tion. It has been said that their teimbers are but three or four millions, because such was a few years ago the estimated amount of the inhabitants of the " Kingdom of Poland," representing pretty nearly Buoneparte's Duchy of Warsaw, But as the Rus sian manifesto declares the provinces of \Vilna, Vol hynia, and Podolia, as well as those more contiguous to Warsaw, to be in " a state of war," we take for granted that they also have joined the insurrection, which must therefore have for its besis a population of at least eight millions of inhabitants, and there fore not less than a million and an half of men lit to carry arms in defensive war. Attempts are thought to have been made in this country to depreciate the Polish cause arid prospects, by representing their present circumstances with regard to other points besides that of population, as less favourable than the ease would warrant. It is said, that the ads's). crude party in Poland have assumed the power, arid that nothing further is to be hoped. If any one fact could be imagined more decisive than another against the truth of such an assertion, it would be the appointment of a Dictator, with uncontroulled power, by those very persons from whom no t:iergy or einteeity " was to be hoped," If a faction of selfish aristocrats, indif f.arent to the public cause, and only solicitous for themselves, had really got the power, they would not have been so eager to transfer it to hands over which they could have no controul, but by which they must themselves, together with the whole nation, be directed. No " chgarchy," which is the thing here intended, would have shown such contempt for all mean and interested objects. But the truth is, that property is much divided in Poland; there is now-a-days a numerous class of gentry of moderate and middling, and not many of entailed or over grown estates. The landed interest is, speaking generally, the representative of 19-20ths of the Polish nation—if they had not come forward, there could have been no resistance to Russia. The establishment of the Polish army, according to the letter of the law, ought not to have exceeded 26,000 men, but the foreign oppressor, in his blind ness to futurity, maintained it, against law, at more than :35,000. Poland has now the benefit of the illegal system. 'The eastern frontier of Poland, marked by the parallel streams of the Duna and the Dnieper, is defended by extensive morasses and forests, highly favourable to enterprising, though Ilaw raised troop, and to a system of irregular de fence'-..the most harrassing to an army of disciplined invaders, little acquainted with the country. Po land, in this respect, does not greatly differ from North America, so fatal to the massive in fantry of Great Britain, and invites the natives to a wild, guerilla mode of war. The deep ravines, formed by sudden meltings of the snow, are fre quent in Poland, towards the Russian frontier, and form strong protections in defensive movements. Zamoyski, whose name has been before alluded to, was the prime mover of the insurrection which added East Gallicia to the Duchy of Warsaw in the year 1800. Dzialynski, who has just joined with a regi ment from Polish Prussia, is a well-known patriot. Chlopieki is described to have shown more character since the present crisis than he was before suspected of. So did Napoleon,--so did Cromwell,—so, on the other hand, did Alfred and Gustavus Vasa ex hibit qualities which were only called into action by each crisis as it arose. It is in the nature of great emergencies to produce great moral impulse, and to nerve and stimulate the intellectual powers. Great men are rarely the growth of tranquil times. What will Austria do ? Such would be the natural ques tion, were trot our experience of the reptile policy of that Court and of her Minister a sufficient assurance of the spirit by which they will now be guided. Austria has long been afraid of Russia, —terror-stricken at the approach of the Tartar power to Vienna, from which the Russo- Polish frontier is not more than a week's march distant. What, then, would be the conduct of a sagacious arid determined Government ? Why, gallantly to surrender Gallicia to her parent Poland, form a strict alliance with the Polish na tion, march her armies to support it against the common enemy, and throw the Russian frontier 500 miles further back from Vienna. This would be great, and sound, and consistent, arid Austria % - i'vedd be hailed by Europe as a noble benefactress. But will such a course be even whispered of , by Austrian Statesmen o f t h e p resen t d a y ? No 1 Russia is dreaded; but far more dreaded is freedom. Instead of being restored to Poland, Gallicia per chance will be dragged in chains to Hungary. In that case Gallicia will revolt, and burst her fetters. --'limes. We invite public sympathy to the melancholy proceedings by which the Special Commission at Salisbury is concluded. 'We hope it may not be yet too late to supplicate for mercy for the unhappy men, who, if their offences were great, yet are their terrors, penitence, and agony, now beyond all con ception. But in any case, we appeal to all the un happy men who have been engaged in like courses, and may, perhaps, even now, he meditating similar crimes, to take warning by their fate, to view their terrible affliction, the anguish Of their souls, and think of the risk they now 1 4 en, be have run, of stand ing in their places, and of experiencing their feelings. And ye others in a higher station —ye holders and owners of land,—if the offences which have brought your fellow-creatures to this unhappy stater have been in any instance provoked by your hardness of heart and eusterity,—if they have been goaded to a breach of the law by penury at home in the wretched cottages,—by starving wives and families,—by scanty wages, and time.: parochial allowances,—what have ye 'so answer for ? Blood lies at your doors! 0 yes ! we know the indignation which some of you will feel at these reproaches. "We are incit ing to tumult : we are etirnelating the mob to ven geance!" No, tee are Urging those of you whom it may Conteen to repentance; we are calling upon you to alter your course, if it have beet'. tuth as we fear ; to afford the indrastrieu labourer his due re muneration, er. to compensate, by your future kindeess, for your past cruelty and injustice ; which, though human laws can take no cognizance of them, the divine will not fail to punish.—Tiniess. It is no time, after the conviction of Carlile, to reprobate his conduct or exaggerate his guilt. Neither is such the object of these remark', but rather extenuation. We have seen with regret both this person and Cebbett urging a deluded multitude to their rein. But Carlile has not the curse of ' I dying men upon him as h as Colsbett, though both have written and lectured with equal zeal ; neither ' would we cal? doseih legal vengeance even upon this latter person. For the truth is, with respect to offences of the press generally, that if men expect to live free from mischievous exeiteneent wherever print ing is known and exercised as an art, they ex pect that which cannot take place. The advan tages of a free press are innumerable : with these society must be content to take some concomitant evils, which indeed are but as dust on the balance; and the humblest classes ought to know, and do know, that they are hot to coMpait every wrong which they are moved and stimulated to commit by wicked men, because the inflammatory matter is to be read in print, or has been heard in a lecture room. When such writers urge on to the destruc tion of machinery, to temult, to arson, to murder; the poor wr'teh who is prompted to these crimes should ask himself,—and it is not requiring too much of him to expect that he should ask himself— " Will this writer be hatiged r or transported for me, or with me ?" And then, reflectively, is it too much tit eriminate writers and load them with the guilt committed by a mob, as if the latter consisted wholly of irrational beings, and the former were an swerable for all their exceeses. We have as ind mate a conviction of the influence of the press as most men but it cannot move mountains. It is unjust, therefore, to exaggerate its powers only to supply a pretext for punishing more severely him who may have directed them so as to give offence to those who wield the steerd of the law.—Tinges. A sound filiantir will never impose a tax that must from its nature operate unequally with regard to the community in general, and have an oppressive effect on the interests of the poer. Such a tax is the coal tax, than which no impost can be conceived more at variance with the principles which consti tute what may be called the morality of taxation. If thepresent Government intended to followup the course of that penal justice which is now making its melancholy progress through the recently disturbed parts of the kingdom, by measures of relief to pre vent the recurrence of these paroxysms of misery which are the fruitful soutce of crime, they will not hesitate to abolish this tax, which makes fuel— one of the prime necessaries of life—to become so dear in some districts as to place it beyond the reach of the industrious poor, We are glad to see that meetings are beginning to be held in d4terent places to petition Parliament for the repeal of the dirty on sea-borne coals. At the meeting which the in habitatit householders of Bedford held the other day on this subject, it was well observed by the Rev. Dr. Hunt, a Magistrate of the minty, that he was at a loss to conceive hew any House of Parliament, professing to be the representative of the great body of the people of Great Britain, could ever consent to let a tax be levied on so necessary an article of life as British coal, and on those only who already paid more for it than others of their fellowe•ubjects. It surely mutt have been smuggled through the House ) or the Statute must have been so artfully Worded as to disguise its obvious injustice. Is it to be supposed,for instance, that the Representatives inPar liament for Westminster, Middl e sex, London, Hert .„. ._ . .. fordshire, Bedfordshire, and other counties distant from the coal-mines, would have consented that their constituents should pay an oppressive tax for fuel, while the inhabitants of Northumberland, Cumber land, Durham, &c., were to be exempt from such duty, with coal-pits at their very doors, and without any charge from merchants, shipping, or barges ? If the Rev. Doctor chooses to be sarcastic on the acts of the " collective wisdom" of the nation, he need not want for the materials of sarcasm in our system of finance, which contains absurdity and injustice enough to make it difficult to be conceived how the Statutes that sanctioned it could ever have received the approbation of any assembly of men gifted with the least portion of reason and reflection. As to the representatives of Westminster and Middlesex, they have been too lavish of their attention, for many years past, to the theories of our repre sentation, to condescend to practical matters, and guard the interests of their constituents by a useful and laborious interference in the actual business of Parliament. It is true Middlesex has got one practical representative at present, who, though sometimes wrong in his views of legislation and national interests, cannot be accused of sleeping at his post. We would recommend him to take up this subject of the coal-tax, and if he succeed in ob taining its repeal, he will not only confer a great obligation on his constituents, but on the nation at large. We agree with Dr. Hunt, that if the exi gencies of the State require that some other tax should be levied in its stead, it ought to be one that will not trench upon the " limited comforts— the necessary wants—the very existence of the poor, who, already pay, and must continue to pay, not only the price of coals to their owner, but the profits of the broker, the ship-owner, the insurer, the bargeman, the merchant, and perhaps the retailer or huckster, from all which their fellow-countrymen in the coal districts are, in a great measure, free." We cannot too soon get rid of this unequal and immoral tax, which by depriving the poor man of the com forts of his own fire-side, drives him to the alehouse to waste his wages and his health, or tempts him to supply his wants by crime !—!Morning Herald. The cry for mercy in behalf of the poor, igno rant, and misguided men, who are now left for exe cution at Winchester, and for one of whom only a respite has as yet been forwarded, is strong and loud in all quarters ; and we confidently trust that the Government will see the justice, as well as the policy, of sparing their lives. A strong petition in their favour has already been forwarded, as men tioned by us some days ago, to the Secretary of State for the Home Department ; and a meeting, at which the Lord Mayor is to preside, will be held this day, for the same purpose. That the crime of which they were convicted deserves punishment, we have as little wish to deny as to encourage its repetition by others ; but, considering the distress to which the agricultural labourers have long been a prey, and the hasty resolutions to which it was calculated to give birth, as well as the critical state of the country, we think there is much ground for the exercise of the merciful prerogative of the Crown, and that the general interests of the coun try would be promoted by its extension to the misguided men.—Morning Advertiser. SYDENHAM, OR MEMOIRS OF A MAN OF THE Wora.n.—Tbis satirical novel is, we understand, in the highest possible favour among a very powerful party in the State, on account of the severe sketch included in it of the whole life and political manoeuvres of a cele brated lawyer, who has lately succeeded in advancing him self to one of the most elevated stations in the Government. FROM THE GAZETTE OP LAST NIGHT, Whitehall, Jan. 10, 1831. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Reverend George. Davys, M.A. the Deanery of the Cathedral Church of Chester, void by the promotion of Dr. Henry Phillpotts, late Dean thereof, to the See of Exeter. The King has also been pleased to present the Reverend William Nicholas Darnell, 13. D, to the lectory, df Stan hope, in the county and dibeese of Durham, void by the promotion of Dr. Henry Phillpotts to the See of Exeter. Crown Office, Jan. 11. SIEIIEERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIIS PRESENT !At• LIAMENT. SHIRE or: INvERNEtS—The night Hon. Charles Grant, of Cleneig, President of the Boarl of Controul. BOROUGH OF DuNGANNoN—Lieut. 7 Col. the Hon. John James Knox, in the room of the Hon. Thos. Knox, who has accept,d the Chiltern Htindreds. Por.ot;;:li or BLETCHINGLEY—CharIes Tennyson, of Park-street, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. War Office, Jan. 11. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet and Ad jutant J. Salnond to have the rank of Lieutenatt, Jan. 11. 15th Regiment of Foot—Liout, J; R. Morton, from the 55th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Flird, appointed to the 74th Foot, Dec. 30. 18th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon T. W. Jeston, from half-pay 36th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Lewis, promoted, Jan. 11. 20th Foot—Lieut. It Saunders, front half-pay 60th Foot ) to btt Lieutenant, vice J. V. shelly, who exchanges, Jan. 11. 22d Foot—To be Lieutenants—Lieut. M. C trey, from 63d Foot, vice Gordon, promoted ; Lieut. J. H. Mackrell, from the P2cl Foot, vice Reardon, promoted, Jan. 11. 31st Foot—Lieut. C. A. Sheppard, from half-pay 14th Foot, to be I.ieutenant, vice J. Edwards, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Jan. 11. 35th Foot—Lieut. G. Beyly, from the 44th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Butler, promoted, Jan. 11. alth Foot—Lieut. G. Cresswell, from half-pay 3d Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Robertson, promoted, Jan. 11. 40th Foot--Lieut. J. Adamson, from half-pay Royal African corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Pickering, promoted, Jan. 11. 44th Foot—Lieut. John St. John, from half-pay 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bayly, appointed to the 35th Foot, Jan. 11. 49th Foot—Lieut. C. Dutton, from half-pay 95th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice T. F. Richardson, who exchanges, Jan. 11. 55th poet—To be Lieutenants—Lieut. H. Macquarie, from half-pay 4th West India Regiment, vice Norton, ap pointed to the 15th Foot, Dec. 30 ; Lieut. R. Logan, from half-pay 31st Foot ; vice Cochrane, promoted, Jan. 11 ; Lieut. F. 13. Codd, from Qd West India Regiment, vice Foy, appointed to the 71st Foot, Jan. 11. 56th Foot—Lieut. S. Grayson, from half-pay 94th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ansell, appointed to the 74th Foot, Jan. 11. 57th Foot—Lieut. S. Robbins, from half-pay 18th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Loft, appointed to the 92d Foot, Jan. 11. 58th Foot—Lieut. T. Lillie, from half-pay 59th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Boys, promoted, Jan. 11. 70th Foot—Lieut. J. K. Jameson, from half-pay 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dalgety, appointed to the 2d West India Regiment, Jan. 11. 71st Foot—Lieut. E. Foy, from Gsth Foot, to he Lieu ten nit, vice A. Jones, who retires upon half-pay Ist Foot, Jan. 11. 74th Foot—Lieut. C. W. Hird, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Stewart, who retires upon half pay 4th Wet India Regiment, Dec. 30. 78th Foot—Lieut. T. J. Taylor to be Captain, is ithout purchase, vice Lardy, deceased ; Ensign T. Wingate to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor, May 17; A. T. Munro, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Wingate, Jan. 11. 06th Foot—Lieut. W. T. Servantes, from half-pay 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Keogh, promoted, Jan.ll. 95th Foot—Ensign and Adjutant D. Collard to have the rank of Lieutenant, Jan. 11. Foot—Lieut. P. K. .N,,lan, from half-pay Cana dian Fencibiqs, to be Lieutenant, vice Warren, promoted, Jan. 11. 99th Foot—Lieut. F. B. Russell, from Ist Woot India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Runyon, whose appoint ment has not taken plate, Jan. 11. Ist West India Regiment—Captain G. H. Fitzgerald, from half•pay 87th Foot, to be Captain, vice A. F. Evans, who exchanges.; Lieut. W. Burke, from half-pay 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Russell, appointed t ) the 99th Foot ; Lieut. E. Middleton, from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Downie, promoted, Jan. 11. 2d West India Regiment—Lieut. J. Hoskins, from half pay Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Codd, appointed to the 55th Foot; Lieut. J. S. Dalgety, from the 70th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Russell, who retires upon half pay 27th Foot, Jan. 11. STAFF.—Lieut. G. Francis, from the 23d Foot, to be Adjutant of a Recruiting District, vice Hodges, promoted, Jan. 11. HosrrrAr, STAFF.—Hospital-Assistant J. Damerum, from the half-pay, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Baird, appointed to the 26th Foot, Jan. I. ME3tonmsnum.—The title of the officers who are upon the half-pay as Inspectors and Deputy Inspectors of Hos pitals, has been altered to that of Inspector-General and Deputy Inspector-General from 29th July, 1830, but this change is not to be attended with any additional ex pense to the public. Commission in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Lieut. and Adjt. H. Belstead to be Captain, by Brevet, Jan. 3. BANKRUPTS. Henry Eirland, Fell-street, Cripplegate, livery-stable keeper, to surrender Jan. 21, at three, 25, and Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fawcett, Jewin street. Godfrey Alexander Cohen, Wentworth-place, Mile-end road, general merchant, Jan. 14,, at one, 21, and Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Yates and Sydney, Bury-street, St. Mary Axes Henry Leonard Meyer, Three King-court, Clement's lane, merchant, Jan. 19, at twelve, 25, and Feb. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Kirkman and Ru therford, Cannon-street. Thomas Swift, Pine Apple-place, Eigeware-road, coach proprietor, Jan. 19, 28, and Feb. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Turnley, White Hart -court, Lombard- street. Joseph Botcherhy, Holly Bush-place, Bethnal-green, dyer, Jan. 21, at eleven, 25, at twelve, and Feb. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Aston, Old Broad street. John Tea'e, Quadrant, Regent-street, hardwareman, Jan. 18, at twelve, 25, and Feb. 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Gem, Chancery-lane, London ; Daub, Birmingham. William Aynscomb Burt, Christchurch, Surrey, eoal merchant, Jan. 14, at eleven, 21, at ten, and Feb. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Waugh, Great James-street, Bedford-row. George Evans, Ketley, Wellington, Shropshire, grocer, Jan. 2ti, at four, 27, and Feb. 22, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Wellington. Biggs, Southampton.buildings, Chancery lane, London ; Nock, Wellington. Charles Cue, Gloucester, hatter, Jan. 24, 25, and Feb. 22, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester; Capes, Raymond's-buildings, Gray's Inn, London. Thomas Wharton, Bidston, Cheshire, farmer, Feb. 2, 3, and 22, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Liverpool. Foster, Liverpool ; Lake, Cateaton•street, London. Joseph Parkin, Hoylebouse Clough, Linthwaite, York shire, clothier, Jan. 24, at six, 25, and Feb. 22, at ten, at the office of Whitehead and Robinson, Iludderefield. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. William Thorogood, Chipping Ongar, Essex, victualler, Jan. IS, at three, 28, at one, and Feb. 22, at two, at the Court of Comtnissioners. Jager, King's-place, Commer cial-road. DIVIDENDS. W. Chambers and W. Richardson, Milk-street, mer chants, Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners --W. F. How, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedla•street, merchant, Feb. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—G. Duckworth, Fleet-street, printer, Feb. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Lincoln, St. James's-street, Westminster, hatter, Feb. 1, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Wood ward, Chelmsford, !inen draper, Feb. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —C. Fraser and G. C. P. Living, St. Helen's-place, merchants, Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Cour t of Commis sioners—S. Wildblood, Ruyton, Shrop shire, maltster, Feb. 9, at one, at the Clarendon - b uildin g s, Liver p ool—A. Farrar, Bradford, Yorkshir e, wooleta p ler, Feb. 9, at twelve, at the Sun Inn , Bradford---S. Great Yarmouth—J, A. C or khi ll beer o - ii brewer, iy F en eb er . , IFle,b.atlt,enat, eleven, at —S. Costerton, G reat gi 's ee: Commercial Hotel, Padstow, C ornwall—NV. ' Yarmouth, Norfolk, If r on n ln w k: al a D mt, u all k d e e : bw a rti h e Bewer, Moorgete, Clarborough, Nettinghamehire, seed metchant, teb. 9, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford, Nottinghamshire—W. Cochran and S. P. Ro bertson, London, merchants, Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—J. Thomas, Birming ham, cheese-factor, Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Hanbury, Bartlett's-buildings, London, warehouseman, Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Mill Bridge, Yorkshire. aitTiElCAtts, Fe t. 1. J. Taylor, jun., Halifai, cordwainer—P. Poi ton, Lancashire, whitster—J. Newman, Upper Ciaptoni carpenter—J. Nevett, George-yard, Lombard-street, broker—H. Hebert, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, wine merchant—W. Bishop, Palace Neer-road, Lambeth, vic tualler—lll. tarbei . , Morton-ban 6, Yorkshire, maltster —R. Chaprrian, York, innkeeper—W. D. Wildish, Can terbury, wine-merchant—G. Clark, Bowyer-lane, Cam berwell, baker—A. Batter.iby, Liverpool, J. SimpSbn, hrei . vhouse-yard, tiottingliarnahire, wharfinger —G. L. V. Grey, London-terrace, Hackney- road, oilman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Millard and W. Green, Little Bath-street, CoMath square, printers—C. Clark and Co., Tynemouth, Nor thumberland, common-brewers—J. and J. Wade, W. Hargreaves, and T. 11. llorsfall, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—J. and J. R. Cook, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, tailors—E. and H. Dearman, Liverpool, commission-merchants—T. Butt and T. S-bif) - man, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers—H. and T. Wil son, Liverpool, wholesale-drapers—T. S. Masters and G. P. Dunn, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, refiners— C. Venables and .1. Collingwood, Woburn, Buckingham shire, paper-makers—R. Scarr and Co., Manchester, tailors—L. Candler and Co., Cringletleld, Norfolk, millers Trueman and Ti Gasquoine, Manchester—J. Hyde and Co., Manchester—J. Edwards and T. Smith, South Shields, ship-builders—R. Wilson, W. Kerr, R. Edwards, and J. Poole, La Guayra, H. Fearncoinbe, and J. Chorley, Taunton, Samersetshire, straw-hat manufac turers—J. Graham and S. Deeley, Three Colt-street, Limehouse-corner, tea-dealers—G. Sedg wick and Co., Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturers—K. and E. Malin, Hinckley, Leicestershire, linen-drapers--T. F. Lucas and S. H. Butterfield, Long Buckby, Northampton. shire, solioitors—G. and G. H. Robinson, Great Queer, street, Lincoln's-len•fields, upholsterers--C. Watson ar.d J. P. Pritchett, York, architects—G. Insole and R. Biddle, Cardiff, Glamorganahire, brick-merchants—S. and W. Townsend, Great Portland-street, job-masters— J. Higginbottom and Co.,Wirksworth, Derbyshire, colonr manufacturers—R. Diggins and T. Daniel, Liverpool, printers—E. Farnsworth and E. Blickwill, Nottingham, seminary conductors—J. Tucker and T. G. Swann, Ba singhall-street, attorneys—E. Drayton and T. Ventom, Throgmorton-street, auctioneers—A. Brown and Co., Aberdeen, manufacturers. DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PETERSIWAGII, Dzc. 21.—The cholera is happily abating rapidly in Moscow, as appears from the following official statement :—On the morning of the 14th of De cember there remained 217 patients. New cases. Recovered. Died. Dec. 14 15 16 ... 18 ....... 30 17 .... 11 On the morning of the 18th of December there re mained 148 patients, of whom 85 were exp , cted to re cover. Since the first appearance, 6,125 persons have been attacked, of whom Died. Recovered .... Remained on the 17th December 144 6,135 The latest accounts from Cherson say that there were no sick now remaining. The cholera has entirely ceased in the Governments of Kostrorna and Jarosslaw. Tint HAoua, JAN. 4.—By a Royal Decree of the 3lst December, it is determined that the Grand Duchy of Luxembur i s shall continue to be under a separate Admi nistration, with a Governor-General at its head. It is said that the Duke of Saxe Weimar is intended for that office. There is to be a Special Commission in this town, to attend to the afftirs of Luxemburg. Lieut.-General Va■ Geen, Commander in Chief of the army in the field, returned yesterday, as it seems, rather unexpectedly to Breda. Some persons think that his de parture is connected with the events in the vicinity of Maestricht. THE HAGUE, J. Stift is appointed by his M,jesty a resident in this place, to take care of the affairs of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, the administration of which is now wholly distinct from those of the Nether lands. M. Willmar, who has been for many years Governor of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, and always preserved his allegiance to his lawful sovereign, died in the city of Luxemburg on the let inst. We understand that the Presidents of the two Chambers of the States-General have received a communication from the Secretary of State to the following effect : " That the latest accounts from London make it pro bable that the King will shortly have occasion to make an interesting communication to the States-General, relative to our important concerns ; but that before the precise time can he fixed, farther intelligence is expected; that meantime it would be agreeable to his Majesty if the members of the States-General were previously made ac quainted with this intention, in order that they may hold themselves in readiness to assemble in this residence at the first summons, and that they may be assembled in as large a number as possible, on account of the importance of the communication, though perhaps it may not give rise to any immediate deliberation." The Presidents hive accordingly sent letters to this effect to the Members of the two Chambers. BRUSSELS, JAN. 7. (From the Morning Herald Private Correspondent.) Dignity is by no means a characteristic of the proceedings of Congress. You will find it fre quently in the decrees of the Provisional Govern ment s although, in every other respect, the mea surei3 of this body have been dictated by prudence, moderation, and wisdom. _ You have heard much of a one-legged cannonier, who distinguished himself pre-eminently at the battle of Brussels ; but what will you think of the Government decree, which, in reward ing this man's services, commences by giving him a nick-name ? It is worded thus Whereas John James Charlier, commonly called Wooden Leg,' has deserved well of his country from the ser vices he rendered on the last days of September, it is hereby decreed that the said John James Char lier, commonly called Wooden Leg,' be promoted to the rank of Captain of Artillery."—This decree was signed by the Members of Government, printed, and placarded, as the acts of the Government are, at the corner of every street in Brussels. _ _ What would the 'readers of the London Gazette say if they saw a promotion, thus recorded, coming from the Horse Guards? Revolutions, it is said with a great deal of truth, ' bring forth genius, talent, and enterprize : thence it is that you find men raised so suddenly from subor dinate situations to those which often decide the destinies of nations. The Sieur Charlier was, previous to the Revolution, working humbly at his trade of a shoemaker in the city of Liege, at which, during the whole of his life, he never perhaps earned 15s. a week; but he has earned a reward and an independence which ho well de served : for most certainly it is owing to his un daunted courage, cool intrepidity, and able manage ment of his six-pounder, that the most beautiful part of the city of Brussels was saved from destruction, and the inhabitants from pillage. In England if a man of this grade—a Chelsea pensioner, for instance —were to save King, Lords, and Commons, he would not be thus advanced, He might, and would, no doubt, receive a more liberal and lasting reward for his services, but certainly, as the British army is now constituted, no Commander-in-Chief would dare to recommend a promotion which could only have a tendency to demoralize the wholearmy. There are many instances, besides this just quoted, of the rapid rise, even from civilians, of men who never saw a shot fired, nor carried a musket, to the rank of Colonel; but the most extraordinary of all is that of a Mr. Niellon, who was an actor four months since at Brussels, whom you might nightly hiss or applaud for half-a-crown, and who is now a General commanding an army of 10,000 or 12,000 men in the neighbourhood o f Maestricht. Since the acknowledg ment of the inde p endence of Belgium by the five Grand Powers the tranquillity of the country is restored throughout, and content seems to pervade all classes, except amongst the ; shopkeepers of Brussels, who think, in losing the House of Orange, they are deprived of a mart for the sale of their merchandise, without considering that the successor of the late Monarch, let him be ever so sordid or economical, must spend more amongst them than the family of Nassau, who only made Brussels their home every other year, whereas the new one must makk this city his con stant residence. NOT , - sir cies for thE TO hit Ni a l 1 , 4 " Bari Co r , OLD BATLEY, JAN. 11. ii;,llol)cri nand THE KING V. CAIii.H.E. At half past seven o'clock yesterday evening tle 1Z t -47 ORDER entered the Court, and having taken his stets directed that Richard Carlile, who had been found guilty of libel,, should be btotight up fsr judgment. The Meeclailt sirai accordingly placed at the bar k The Clerk of tlth Arrttikn s said; ‘• Riebard tarllig, are convicted of a miademeanoiii. ilaV.yoil ally thin g to sty why th e C our t s h ou ld not g i ve you ji: l tit4eot Acc(4.ci ing to law ?" ° his Afaj arid Bari ILek, "rnberl an llttrbarn li r rn e °h ri:::ll,‘ainC 4 erw lizck lck ') evon ' ) oreet ?..114,11 The defendant contended, that at the time he wrote the libel he was not aware of his Majesty's proclamation on the subject of riot and incendiarism ; neither was it intended, he said, that it should reach the insurgent peasantry, much lees excite them to any fresh acts of outrage. The RECORDER-This is really what no person can hear without disgust. Who, then, are the persons that you advise to resist even to death, and life for life ? If ,'ea have any affidavits to show that after the publication of the libel ydu sent persona down into the country to COUDteriltq the effect of the poisiatt it contained, I shall be most willing to receive such a dociiinerit rnitlpation of punishment. The defendant certainly had none to offer to the Court then. He then referred to the v.nduct of the Jury. It it my firm conviction, he said, that if the eery had not had the natural dread upon them,—a dread which I should have felt myself had 1 been one of them,—of passing miserable night at this inclement season of the year with' out fire, food, or clothing,—it is, I say, my conviction, that but for the operation of this dread, I should have Ewen acquitted by them. Ido not, however, by this, mean to cast any reflections either on the Court or the Jury. The custom has been handed down to us from a barbarous age, that a Jury shall he starved into a verdict, and it is therefore the practice which I reprobate. The RECORDER could not sit there, and hear the ingi' tution of the Jury called a barbarous institution. The defendant, after a further ineffectual attempt e° shape his defence according to his own views and wishes , at length said, that he Lad nothing further to offer, 50 1 left his case in the hand of the Court. The RECORDER then addressed hint as follows: " Richard Carlile, it now becomes my duty to visit with just punishment the high crime and m i s d emeanou r o' , which you have been guilty. A more dangerous mimic' meansur than your's can hardly be conceived, for its effect' are fearful, and the object which it would seek to accosts plish would involve the ruin and destruction of the c ourt. try. The sentence of the Court on you, Richard Carlile , is, that you pay a fine to the King of 200/., that you be, imprisoned in the Compter of this city for th e s pace 0' two years, and that at the expiration of that time yeti fine sureties for ten years to come, yourself in 500!., and WI sureties in 250/. each, and that you be imprisoned until such fine shall be paid, and such sureties provided." The defendant, who, from the subtitled tone of his de' fence, evidently expected a severe sentence, bundled up his papers, and shook hands with several of his friends , amongst whom was his " reverend" friend, " the Devil .° Chaplain," who stood under the dock, and occasionally prompted him. H e was thou rem ove d i n t o th e b o dy °I the gaol. The trial of Samuel Davis and Edmond Simmonds , concluded from our Paper of yesterday, The Jury foun d ho..h prisoners Guilty, and the RECORDER ordered then; up for judgment. Davis was sentenced to be transporte d for seven years, and Simmonds for fourteen years. °atm, lirty Artill er y ry titles ir_rk3 tiZt" ‘‘,nts I_l,e I l ia t, t , he t 1 a aY of Fo n 11 1), and - inn ctived at th of J . inuaiy, to that dav Proportii 404 e,ich 1 0 kn o , n Pqr t3' ;end! Par ticula rs nr•j " Pr ntell at length :e son t i n , b uance , virt ue or Contr a _. Contract an , tractar, Will Particul ii Coo at thi s a " Sampl e , I L ...4 are to inCla Meat, fron A I/ ,'"d, 0 , pril ne xt : —.....________!t: ONE t( ti , at ti °na secuei !sir.etteett fro o. m I"NERAL N SFL L SU: hi g h - STR and eXt .bigOish,d t i 'I ,' the ri si • • rat's' to fili g s and tie i'ect `Y el ?s ew , `-DA of L Pain '1 perl4 It is known that the father of the present L sp. eat oi a i n King of FRANCE visited this country in a diplomatic Wl' 'lttlis e t e h - o f t city at the commencement of the last French Revolution' t „,.° ; eel ' From some discoveries which have been recently made, i t T he p ' it T, er ( appears that the real object of his visit was to feel th e e efrsfol pulse of our Ministers of that day as to a project which Carg o 'et ult had been hatched between him and Louis XVI. for OW in Mg Er:A.l.m upon the throne of Belgium, the Belgian° Pr. a be re in n g ow the a n p in ins r t ev t o h l a t t a o g f ai ( n )r s a t : g h e e . House The opfriAv:testriina:trausettiboveie Of al CURL; to the Duke of DaLFANs were written by the Kisin .s own hand, and are dated the 13th of October, 1789. (ar e ec th nn tho Notices have been affixed at the Surrey Ses' t j r e f4 te, a n d sions House, Newington, and at other the usual places , wuil! estimate the intention of parties to apply forthwith to the Legish t . ; s„ n .l ' may b ture for Acts of Parliament to authorise the construeti% e "Ire th of a rail-road and rail-way from Ireland's-gardens $ t,rration hims Brighton, to the parish of Lambeth. Also for the making 'ail• li e a turnpike-road from St. Mark's Churclt, Kennington , t e t Preserih, Southend. Considerable opposition is anticipated agsi le' r 4 th er wi t ] the above-named The Grand Junction age Works Company have likewise signified an intention ° f 1%. 'lutible re applying to Parliament to amend and extend the Act un d , r , I°zer, CI which it is constituted, so as to enable the Company 1)4 41 't• P au l procure a supply of water from the river Coln. This 1 0 measure, which has been so repeatedly advocated, is fike l l to be carried into effect. , FOI c :g ()ALE) NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON.-4. MOOR- - Life of BYRoN, complete in two volumes, with beanti N Thi s SE whole-length Portrait-2. The Life and Correspoodenej ernis,nt°;ful of Admiral RoDNRY ; edited by his son-in-law, M4 6 ' f ' b ' tl ibtil an 4 di General Musrns - ; with a Portrait, two vols. Bvo., t ' t dur at 'L e ) ,„ s4 3. Adventures of GiovANNI FINATI, in various Count° ; entities a T i n of the East ; edited by WILLIAM JOHN BANKEs, ENT , t ::• I:,`‘ i nts it vole. foolscap Svo., 145.-4. On the Progress of Seei%; by Dr. 11AmiLrosi, of Aberdeen, author of "An Esesl "le ~y 4 :_a s the National Debt ;" crown Bvo., 10s. 6d.--5. Cattee s o ," hi I!r epsr, v (i 'n• the Failere of the Military at Paris; by an Officer in 4 .1 e ity.. French Guards. Second Edition, Bvo., 3s• 6d•-•- .0 ; h Sul,' i n B e' German Grammar, on a New Principle, caloulated t° 1, 3? , wh„i: l litate the acquirement of the Language by the Eng lt 1 ). f l y ' Student ; by Dr. I3xcxe.a., Bvo. Bs. C°.str cet ) 1 ° brary, No. 18, by the Author of the Sketch Book; L.l Voyages and Adventures of the Companions of CoLualit°' ENGLISH WARS.—Of 127 years, termil'V e TO ting 1815, England spent 65 in war and 62 in P e i c o g The war of 1688, after lasting nine years, and rill° b s c ,_ oar expenditure in that period 36 millions, r P W ith' was ended r irlo N the treaty of Ryswick in 1697. Then came the 'Odd rttn , fe st the Spanish succession, which began in 1702, enn ° l; el l i"Or cp iae in 1713, and absorbed 62i millions of our moneY• tiRC was the Spanish war of 1739, settled for all at Ost y ;P"attitt Chapelle, in 1748, after costing us nearly 54 , v ery Then came the seven years war of 1756, which W e 'd jt-leireatari natsd with the treaty of Paris in 1763, in the 01 0 0 °res ted e Year which we spent 112 millions. The next was the Arne', ,%, 'Peak °V br e war of 1775, which lasted eight years ; our natiornori', In "' he Om penditure in this time was 136 millions. The F re a d ' l 6rh,"tho ; revolutionary war began in 1793, lasted nine yea"' s of 10 tee treni exhibited an expenditure of 464 millions ! Th e 15- sh no, ': l the ageinst BONAPARTE began in 1803 and ended in 1 1 ' 1 /1 !Pera,, Qter ) During those twelve years, we spent 1159 rnillions: e fte of which were raised by taxes, 388 by loans. In ° o r , e as. ent 'era volutionary war we borrowed 201 millions ; in th!, jio nt; Z °I Y b) rietn, 101 millions; in the seven years war 60 aw ,var ot t ees Li s •r Iva in the Spanish war of 1739, 29 millions ;in th e , ' 6OP t r ; kitt un gs the Spanish succession, 32i millions; in the war 0T.'„,6) t ,'en, and ', wh( 20 millions—total borrowed in the seven wars, duri r n e ld fir years, about 834 millions. In the same time we pure rtss a ,w el ne th t t , Sh ew] by taxes 1199 millions ; thus forming a total OP ° of 2023 millions ! !-Scots Times. I haa : e a. -11 BIRTHS. 0 , 1 Pt ,1 j ‘)f th " 4' C'rn On the Bth inst. the lady of Sir W. G. 4 br • Bart. of a daughter. 40 0 ' I th a n; it a, .o t On the 1 ltli inst. in Saville-street, Burlington-g the ti t the lady of 11. Bosanquet, Esq. of a daughter. „Assn 'NI 'nes b e f On the 11th inst. in Weymouth-street, Portions. r „ t ed ore the lady of Dr. G. Gregory, of a son. b_ t cn• It W it h_ On the 10th inst. Mrs. W. J. Howard, of Ile 4 b Poo "t it I !I p c street, Mecklenburgh-square, of a daughter. 1 15 5 ,: t ri' MARRIED. o re, " 4ti; and On the 11th inst. at St. George's, Hanover -3g x ,, ,, ,t4 y or the Hon. and Bev. J. E. Boscawen, the Rev°, 4 ols/' bre ath e n e ° Steuart, of Ewhurst, Surrey, to Mrs. De Lancet ut toixiery. of Tillingbourn, Surrey. b I At Dover, Monste he rj et meni of Foot, in the service of his Majesty t-,, sc hran, • • ur Jules Forneir, of the 1",,,• n g 0 France, to Mary, widow of the late Dr. H• y 0 .144 414) 11. N., only daughter of the late R. Gore, Egg. of Gore' 4 44 A. 4 t tib ar King's County, and grand-daughter of the late Th 11)i r° tittr, r oa " P '‘ Esq., of Sea View, county of Wicklow, Ireland. I 1, 11. e 4 nr_ DIED. On the 7th inst. at Brussels, Augustus Thorna c ,l s oor t hy ; they Ytri) son of Sir John Morris, Bart. of Skelty Park, sa i t Ni eetnr. ,e ganshire. . 11 P l ' v611 1 : 1 411, 1 On the 10th inst. at Putney, Benjamin Boi l e Seedily e ast aged '79. J. St° tkinp., On the 10th inst. Catherine, the wife of Mr. ~ Ist. s „ oa the of Islington, aged 71. p at ‘4ls.. On the 11th inst. Alice, wife of W. Pon nee th, 4 rds va Stamford-hill. ti lt 11 0 '° 7 It p ill Yo Ex 11 1 4.00 1' la. 1 PRINTED AND PIIBLISSILD BY MURDO 1( " u cno. TUB SUN OFFICE, 112, STA* tiP, La" tigel:4l'llr)l.Y