The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-23 00:00:00

that of the supporters of this measure, in respect to the interests of the poor. The Hon. Member lamented their being employed in carting rubbish at one shilling per day. He (Lord Howick) and the supporters of the Bill wished to pro vide them the means of earning three shillings and sixpence per day with comfort; but the Hon. Member for Preston said " No, they may starve , they may rot where they are." These were not the very words, but the pur. port of what he said. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. TITHES OF POTATOES IN IRELAND. Mr. RUTHVEN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to exempt occupiers of land in Ireland, not exceeding two acres, from the payment of tithe on potatoes. The Hon. Member admitted that the clergy had a right to these tithes, but this measure was rather an appeal to the charity of the clergy, than a design to trench upon their rights. It was idle to talk of emigration as a relief to Ireland ; it was a relief from tithes that was required. He did not wish to take the tithes from the present clergy, but the Government should bring forward some measure on this subject that would not agitate the country. Mr. STANLEY said, the Hon. Member had admitted that the Bill he proposed would take away the legal rights of the church.—(Hear, hear.) The effects of the Tithe Composition Bill, he (Mr. Stanley) was glad to say, were become more apparent every day, in the increased number of commutations and compositions. But did the Hon. Member propose any commutation of tithes? No; he re commended an arbitrary measurement of the land, and on that measurement that there should be an exenartion from tithes.—(Hear.) The measure was opposed to a principle upon which the Legislature had acted for years—that of discouraging small holdings, front a conviction of their ulti mate injury to the people of Ireland. Although he gave the Hon. Member credit for the best motives, he thought it ne cessary to give him notice of his hostility to the Bill. 'sir. O'CONNELL had no great interest in wishing success to the thaugla he was sorry it was opposed, ;snit regretted the manner in which it had been opposed. He was sorry to hear it stated from official authority that a cruel system of oppression was becoming daily more and more apparent. He should have hoped that the present Ministers would have introduced some mitigation of the Tithe Composition Bill, rather than have vindicated the system. Did the Hon. Member (Mr. Stanley) know that the system was so arranged that a clergyman, by management, could have it introduced into a parish when ever he pleased, whilst a parish could not compel a clergy man to adopt it without his approbation. There was no reciprocity in such a system. As to the motion, he doubted whether the tithe of potatoes was a right so undoubted as the Hon. Alember seemed to think ; in some districts it was not insisted upon. It was better, therefore, not to stand on abstract legal right. Mr. HUNT said that in the West of England, where the acre was only half that of Ireland, the tithe was the same. Mr. GOULBURN concurred with the Hon. Secretary for Ireland, that the measure would do a great injustice, without producing any advantage. He defended the Tithe Composition Act, the effect of which, he contended, was not such as had been stated by the Hon. and Learned 3lember (Mr. O'Connell). Mr. O'CONNELL explained. Mr. D. BROWNE could not support the measure of the Hon. Member for Downpatrick, because the advan tage would go, not into the pocket of the tenant, but into that of the landlord. Mi. J. GRATTAN said that the Composition Act, if amended, would prove one of the hest Acts that had ever been passed for Ireland. Mr. RUTHVEN signified his willingness to withdraw the motion by permission of the House. Mr. O'GORMAN MAHON supported the motion, and should divide the House. Mr. OTERRALL and Mr. RUTIIVEN requested the Hon. Member not to divide the Howse. Mr. O'GORMAN MAHON should have acceded to tl e request of the lion. Members, if they had made it It fore he had promised the House to divide.—(Laughter.) A division then took place, and the numbers were— For the motion 1 Against it l3O Sir E. SUGDEN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the statute of mortmain to Ireland. Mr. NORTH expressed his sorrow that the Learned Gentleman hid introduced the Bill. He hoped the Learned Member would withdraw it, and consult the Irish law authorities on the subject. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that he should divide the House in every stage of the Bill. One of the tenden cies of the Bill was to prevent the Presbyterians rendering their clergy independent of the regium (Imam, but its principly effect would be to overthrow the Catholic church, which depended entirely on voluntary contributions. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not see that any grievance had been proved to arise from the state of the existing law in Ireland, and should therefore, A* a division took place, vote against the motion. Sir C. WETHERELL coincided in opinion with the Noble Lord (Althorp. ) Sir E. SUGDEN was not surprised at the opposition offered to the Bill by the Hon. Member for Waterford (Mr. O'Conne:!), because the Bill, he admitted, was in • tended to prevent the inconvenient disposition of lands to Catholic institutions. If the sense of the House should appe,a - to he against him, he certainly should not make any further attempt to proceed with the measure. The gallery was then cleared, but the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's motion was eventually negatived without a division. Sir. GUEST, pursuant to his notice for this evening, mos . l for a return of all pensions, and all salaries, payable out cr: the Civil List, and specifying the services per former!, N-hether civil or military ; in doing which the lion. Genti-mm stated that he did not apprehend it to be the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to object to the production r.f su:di reterns. Mr. SPRING RICE anticipated that the motion as now worded would occasion considerable inconvenience, since it would induce the necessity of an application by letter to be named in the whole catalogue. To the prin ciple of the motion Government was by no means hostile, but he would recommend that it should be so framed as to resider it practicable to comply with the Hon. Member's desire. Mr. GOULBURN urged that it would be difficult to accede to the proposition, inasmuch as no one could take upon I;iin to decide what were nominal services and what were not. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER advised the Hon. Gentleman to 7:: ithdraw his present motion, and bring it forward in an ainent:.?d form on a future day, when Government would agree to its a joPtions Mr. WARBURTON recommended the iio2, Member for I'loniton to accede to the suggestion of the Noble Lo; - Mr. GUEST accordingly consented, and the motion was withdrawn, on the understanding that it should be again submitted in a more manageable shape hereafter. The Exchequer Bills Bill went through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received this day (Wed nesday.) The other orders were subsequently disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One. LIST OF THI OF 371, WHO VOTED FOR MR HU: OF VIIIPPLY ON MONDAY NIGHT, REGULAR ARMY FROM 88,001 T( Buller, Charles Hume, Joseph Mahon, O'tiorman O'Connell, Daniel MINORITY !IT'S 'MOTION, IN THE CONIMITTEE TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF TIIC )71,000. Warburton, Henry Wood, John TELLER. Hunt, Henry EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) We have just received, by an extraordinary ex pre :s from Paris, the Moniteur and other .Journals of Monday, and the Messager des Chambres dated Tuesday, Feb. 22. They are chiefly filled with the report of the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Sunday, the 20th of February. CEIA3II3ER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING OF Fxn. 20. " A tumultuous agitation prevails during and after the reading of the proves verbal. It was observed that M Bart* instead of taking his place on the Ministerial Bench, walked along the centre, where he conversed with several Deputies. The Ministerial Bench remained empty. The most contradictory report' circulated. M. Bartle at length took his place nn the Ministerial Bench, where ,e was soon joined by the President of the Council, M. de Nontalivet, and all the other Ministers. The sitting opened at two o'clock. • The President read a letter from the Minister of Finance, with the copy o f a Royal ordinance.—(A ' lively expressi)u of curiosity.)—lt was the ordinance of the 15th instant, by which the King appoints Count Mollien, Pre sident of the Committee of Superintenden ce of the Caisse d'Amortissetnent, and Messrs. o<lier and Baron Louis, members of the same Committee, The order of the day is the continuance of yesterday's debate. M. de Laborde is to speak. (On all sides, And the Minister of Finance.') " M. de Labordc ascends the tribune, and gives a si gn that he would not desire to speak till after the President of the Council. " The President of the Council desires to speak.— (Profound silence.)—' Gentlemen, I told you yesterday that the last speaker heard at this sitting was the only one who touched on thoquestion. I did not say that he had solved it. It is to him alone that I mean to answer. .hall not lemind , ou 01 my share k the revolution of July, and of fifteen years' un interrupted opposition so prejudicial to my private in terests. Happily, if my fellow-citizens may have denied me the qualities of a statesman, they have not disputed those of a frank and unalterable friend . 4_ the revolution. (' Very true, very true.')--Besides, individuals ar e o u t of the question here : 1 occupy a position, and the speaker to whom I reply has occupied one in which individual considerations disappear before considerations of much greater importance. " The question is, the situation of our country, that in which we have placed it by our actions ; the question is to probe the degree of evil, and to know whether there is a remedy discovered by one party, and rejected by th, other. The Hon. Member has drawn, of the present si tuation, a picture which I may venture to call frightful. He has seen the Constitutional Powers in a struggle, the Executive Powers disunited. Ile has seen individual liberty endangered, the liberty of public worship attacked, disorder making an increasing progress, and, in the midst of this situation, which daily becomes worse, a power which suffers every thing to go to ruin because it cannot persuade itself to displease,—because it is not sufficiently convinced that it must do without popularity. " This manner of painting political situations,—of loading them with gloomy colours,—of accumulating ob stacles and dangers, to attribute them afterwards to the persons in power, I can conceive in men who have devoted their whole lives to opposition, and not had the melancholy • • experience of government, but I do not conceive it in a man who has passed only a part of his life in the opposi tion,—who has but very lately held the reins of autho rity,—who has been able to judge of the difficulties, and who did not retire after having conquered them.—(Ap probation on the left—' That is true.') " Assuredly the situation of France is serious. There is uneasiness—a distrust of the future—immediately after a revolution. In the uncertainty of peace or war—in the presence of two parties,—tbe use weak, but active, in triguing, implacable ; the other strong, victorious, impa tient,—the state of anxiety in which we are cannot sur prise. So many interests would be endangered, either by war or by a struggle between the parties, that the country cannot but feel alarm at it. However, as good citizens, we enght not to exaggerate the evil. The day before that on which an insensate act disturbed people's minds, great tranquillity prevailed. If on that day the situation of February had been compared with the situation of Octo ber, it would have been found that order was re-esta blished, liberty protected, and most of the difficulties consequent on the revolution of July happily surmounted. The only difficulty always present and not yet solved, that of peace or war, would have seemed then as it does now the most serious. Such would have been the judgment passed, the day before the celebration of the mass at St. Germain l'Auxerrois. But in the midst of the deplorable scenes which that ceremony caused, Paris itself was not disturbed, for all the pleasures of the season were fol lowed with the greatest security, and the people, whom a foolish bravado had exasperated, dispersed at the hare appearance of the National Guard. However, though tranquillity has now completely returned, I allow that the situation is difficult and serious, and the uneasiness profound. The question is, to know who is to blame for it, and what would be the retnedy,—whether the fault is in the Government (pouvoir) in its want of union and action, or in the situation, which is stronger than men. If it is in the Government, a remedy for our evils must be immediately sought in a change of men. If in the situa tion, we must submit, unite together to conquer the diffi culties, and above all not exaggerate the danger, for fear of discouraging the good citizens. If it was the Government which was wrong,—if it was that which had not per formed its duties—which bad not acted,—which had wanted unanimity, while it might have foreseen, acted, and proceeded with harmony,—l would then address the speaker to whom I reply. I would ask him if he thinks it possible, in times of trouble and agitation, to foresee—to act—so as always to prevent a riot. He was Minister of the Interior in October; he had the police of the National Guard in his hands, and yet the Palace of the King was disturbed in the middle of the night by cries of blood. I am far from reproaching him on this account, for I was a member of the Council with him ; and if there was a fault, I should be the accomplice; but let him tell us if he then knew the means of hindering a riot from breaking out. " At the same time it appears there was a difference, not in action but in language, between the Minister of the In terior and the Prefect of the Seine.—(M. Guizot desires leave to speak.) I again address the Hon. Speaker, and ask him, if he thinks that the dismissal of those who, while they seconded each other did not speak the same language, was a means of restoring the energy of Govern ment, and quelling the riots ? Assuredly not, for the Hon. Deputy M. Guizot did not quit the Ministry on account of his differences with the Prefect of the Seine. What was said the day after these events, which were as deplorable as those which we have just witnessed ? Every thing that you heard yesterday. It was said that the Government had not acted—that it had suffered the Na tional Guard to act for it—that there was anarchy among the authorities,—that the Government was at the rear instead of being at the bead ; for after having spoken for several days of clemency, it all at once spoke of justice, after a popular tumult. In this people judge too severely, they did not allow for the situation of the Govern ment ; but I ask the speaker, who was attacked in these terms, did lie find the attacks deserved ; and if he thought them unjust towards himself how can he employ them towards colleagues who have succeeded him? My Hon. Colleague, M. Guizot, quitted the Council, it is true, but why ? Had he found means to prevent troubles ? did he propose those mean, which his proposal rejected, and did he retire because it was 'ejected ? Did lie then tell us that popularity was an impotent and ephemeral means of governing,—that another, more real, more effi cacious, was required? Did he point out to us the only one which remains, in times of trouble, when means of persuasion are renounced,—viz., force,—and force in all its energy ? Did he say to us, 4 We must renounce the notion of satisfying the demands of this people ? They will always demand more. The only means is to resist it by force, that is to say, by the bayonet?'—(Murmurs. A voice, He did not say that.') I propose to employ it; if you refuse, I retire. Undoubtedly, if the Hon. M. Guizot had made this energetic proposal to us, I, for my part, should not have accepted it ; but at least it would have been a proposal. If, without proposing such deci sive measures, he had at least believed that a certain de gree of firmness would have a better result, we might bet ter understand his reproaches. But far from that the Government was offered to him and his friends ; he would not have it, and did not think it possible to apply his sys tem. He did not propose force ; lie did not advise us to renounce popularity ; for he said, on the contrary, that Government had need of a confidence which men more popular than himself would be more likely to in spire. We had to pass the trial of the ancient Ministers, and we were not to prepare bayonets, but to risk our po pularity. " The King was without Ministers, and we did not succeed to the speaker because the energetic measures dis covered and proposed by him had been refused, but be cause he thought that means of persuasion were necessary, _—that a certain degree of popularity was necessary to serve the State. He was in the right. It was necessary not to have popularity, which is too ephemeral a power, but a long and unshaken opposition against that which had been destroyed to inspire entire confidence. I bad only this advantage; but I had it ; for, a stranger at all times to the restoration, nobody suspected me of attach menti to t." (The speaker then proceeded to farther details of the present situation of the country, which lie said had cer tainly improved within these four months, notwithstand ing the deplorable scenes which had just passed. France, he said, had an active party in its bosom attached to the late order of things, but notwithstanding its intrigues, it will never be a subject of great danger. It may disturp us for many years, as England was disturbed for 40 years after the revolution. As for the agitators in the national and popular party, they are only to be feared at Paris, and there they have an insurmountable obstacle in the National Guard. After some observations on the proceedings of the Government, which he said possessed, in the National Guard, and in the army, an immense force, besides the opi nion of the country, which it has studied in order to satisfy it, be acknowledged that a great diversity of sentiments upon important questions was cbsie - ved in the Chamber.) I He concluded—" In this situation we have not been able to see very clearly a major it y . Yesterday, gentlemen, you seemed to think that we should ask one of the country. If you persist in this opinion, which is ours—(Utianimou ers s cries from the centres ' Yes, yes,')—l shall take the ord of the King; we shall ask of you the necessary financial resources,--that is to say, provisional 12ths, and the extra ordinary credit of 200 millions ; we shall apply to the country for its final wish, and we swear, gentlemen, that it shall be obeyed, and that the majority which it shall pre sent shall be heard and respected. The Government will rest upon it: there will he that harmony which you desire between a'l the constitutional authorities. In the interval we engage to preserve entire the deposit of the laws, to cause them all to be respected, and to repress inexorably, . and with the utmost rigour, every attempt whatever against our institutions and the public tranquillity. I shall have the honour to acquaint you to-morrow with the I King's orders." " After this speech, which made a deep impression, the Moister descended from the tribune, in the midst of an unequivocal expression of sentiments of approbation from the whole assembly. " M. Guizot—The Chamber has appeared to me to re gret that the question before it has become exclusively per sonal.—(Several voices, 'lt is true !') I also regret it I had endeavoured to avoid it, and to give to the discussion, while I found that the Ministry is inculpated, a turn us disinterested as it was my duty to do. However,' com prehend that the question is laid down anew, and precisely between the Ministry of which I had the honour to make part and the present Ministry. I understand very well that the President of the Council has been led to lay it down in this manner, and I accept it on my side, begging the Chamber to observe that it was not so laid down by me. Ido not think that there is no remedy to the evil which I have pointed out, but I think that the greatness of the evil ought not to be disseinbled.—(A voice to the left, ' All the evil comes from you and your party !' A long interruption ; the Centre cries Order !') I did not think I had deserved the reproach which has just been addressed to me. I thought I had demonstrated the origin of the evil, by saying that the intervention, the glo rious intervention, of the popular force in the Govern ment, was the true, the principal cause of the present evils. lan entirely of the opinion of those who think that the true remedy is that which has just been pointed out to you—(Sensation)—that which the Chamber has long invoked. " From all sides—The dissolution—the dissolution. On the left—With an electoral law. " M. Guizot—l and my Hon. Friends have exerted ourselves to surmount the difficulties,—to indicate the re medy,—to apply it; but we have not thought proper to accept the responsibility of it. The President of the Council has told you, that we place the question between the retreat of the Prefect of the Seine and the employ ment of the bayonet. We thought of the last means—we thought that it was necessary to constitute the Govern ment, to place it in such a situation that no tumults in the streets should be possible,—that they should be foreseen and checked, not the day before or the day after, but three months b-fore. The majority of the Chamber has done all that it could to act with the Ministry. The majority —(A voice on the lef', Put where is it?)—the majority of the Chamber has not desired the dissolution for these six months. It has believed and hoped that it could give to the Government the support which it neeeed.—(Exela mations on the left, and interruption.) The Chamber could not do what it evidently desired. It now asks an.l requires as a remedy the dissolution which was called for against it a few days ago. The President of the Council has just said, that when the new Chamber comes, the ma jority will be obeyed. I confess, gentlemen, Ido not like this word obedience, I do not like that Government should promise to obey.—(On all sides, ' Very well, very well.') In fact, if there should come a majority contrary to the interests of the country, it ought to be dissolved and dis solved again. The Government must not engage to obey any majority whatever, until it has exhausted all the legal means. " It was at first believed that the Government might go on with the Chamber as it existed in the month of August. This trial has been made for six months. Ano ther is now to he made, and this is the dissolution.— (' Yes, yes.') The Chamber itself calls for this dissolution. Ido not say that my Hon. Friends and myself would have been more capable than others of this immense task. I do not say that if our system had been accepted, we should have succeeded ; but I do say that the moment we could not make our system prevail in the Council, it was our duty to retire; I say that we acted as good citizens in not accepting the responsibility of a conduct which we could not hold." " This speech was followed by long agitation. All the Deputies engage in conversation with each other : great in decision appears in the assembly ; nobody desires to speak, though many speakers had entered their names. The de bate was continued with great animation, in the course of which the Minister for Foreign Affairs, General Lafayette, Count Sebastiani, and many other members spoke several times, and the Chamber at length resolved almost unani mously to close the debate. " The report on the electoral law is to he heard to morrow " (From the Messager des Chambres dated Tuesday.) PARIS, FEE. 20.-This morning the Sunday worship was performed as usual in all the parishes of Paris. A remaining degree of distrust had at first induced the clergy in some parishes to have the doors of the great churches shut. The Prefect of the Seine immediately desired that all the doors should be opened as usual, to avoid even the least sign of alarm. In this he concurred with the instructions of the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs. There was a report yesterday, that the Archbishop of Paris was arrested ; but it was founded in a mistake. The report of an insurrection in the Tyrol seems to be confirmed by letters from Switzerland.-Precurseur of Lyons. The .Journal du Commerce of Lyons informs us that Savoy is also in a state of insurrection. The Semaphore of Marseilles says that news had been received of an insurrection at Genoa. FRRNCH FUNDS, PARIS, FRB, 21.-Five 0 per CeBntc.s , 91f. 85c. 90c. SOc. Ssc. 70c. 91f. 40c. 20c. 91f. 90f. 90e. of. 70c. 75c. 90c. 91f. 90f. SOc. The. 75c. 91f. ; Four per Cents. 771. ; Three per Cents. aBl. sc. 57f. 90c. 58f. 57f. 95c. 57f. 75c. 70c. 60c. 25c. 57E 56f. SOc. 90c. 57f. 10c. 35c. 57f. ; Bank Shares 1,5201. 1,5001. 1,490 f. 1,500 E; Rente de Naples, 60E 59f. 90c. SOc. 59f. 59f. ‘2.5c. ; Rente d'F.spagne, 15. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 591 A• Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 43 42r, 42 42 % 34, % %. 'Exchange on Lon don-One month, 25f. 10c.; three months, 25E-Co/as Autnen tique. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Their Majesties last night honoured this house with their pre ,, ence. A larger audience could not have been congregated within its walls than was assembled to mani fest the feelings of respect and love with which the people hail the appearance of the Sovereign amongst them, enter ing with heartfelt satisfaction into their most attractive intention of The moment that their Majesties' of visiting this theatre was announced, the boxes were al most entirely engaged, and when the doors were opened, the pit and galleries were filled by a simultaneous rush. Tie decorations of the Royal box were precisely the same as we described them when their Majesties last visited this theatre. They are neat, tasteful, and a ppropriate. Soon after seven o'clock the Royal party, escorted by a body of Horse Guards, arrived at the theatre. They were re• ceived at the private entrance by Mr. A. Lee, Mr. Wal lack, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Bucke, by whom they were con ducted to the ante-room, from whence they were imme tliately afterwards ushered into the royal box. The cheer ing on their entrance was enthusiastic. The royal . party appeared to be, an d no d ou bt were, highly gratified by their reception, and repeatedly bowed to the audience. Prince George of Cumberland was seated at the left hand of the Queen, and Prince George of Cambridge on the right hand of the King. The Chamberlains of the King and Queen were stationed behind their Ma jesties, and two handsome and intelligent-looking youths acted (we believe) as pages of honour. After the audience had loudly and joyfully greeted their Majesties, " God save the King" was sung by the en tire vocal strength of the house. Every stanza called forth loud bursts of approbation ; but more especially the last, where a prayer for the Queen is introduced. The allusion to her Majesty was received with loud and long-continued applause. The coup dceil from the stage was, during the performance of the national anthem, most animated and most brilliant. We have rarely seen assembled so much beauty and fashion, and a general emulation with respect to splendour and elegance of dress was perfectly apparent. If so much brilliancy' were displayed on this occasion, what may not be expected at the drawing-room on Thursday ? The performances commanded were the comedy of the School for Scandal and the pantomime. The King and his Royal consort seemed to :tijiry most highly the classical and pointed wit of Sheridan. The performers, of course, put forth, before such an assemblage, their best powers—and they succeeded in amply satisfying them. After the comedy " Rule Bri tannia" was sung in a much better style than when it was last attempted here. There was time for preparation.-- - Then came the pantomime, and the laughter which it created amongst the most staid of the audience went to prove that " Men are but children of a larger growth." The young Princes were, of course, infinitely delighted , and the risible muscles of their august relatives were fre quently agitated at " some disastrous stroke which the clown suffered." The beautiful diorama, by Mr. Stan field, attracted his Majesty's special attention, and he ex pressed his satisfaction at the exhibition by many signi ficant gestures. After the pantomime, which was not concluded till past twelve o'clock, God save the King" was again sung, and their Majesties quitted the theatre amidst the liveliest expressions of just and generous feeling. His Majesty looked extremely well, but was occasionally troubled with a alight cough. During the whole evening his countenance was smiling and cheerful. The air of Brighton seems to have been most beneficial to her Ma jesty. Her appearance is greatly improved since we last saw her at this theatre. The Solicitor• General (Sir W. HORNE) took the oaths and his seat for Bletehingley, on Monday. Ten Peers, 111 Magistrates, 260 landed pro prieton, 300 land and householders, &c., in all over 900, have signed the county Cork declaration in favour of the Union. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1831. His MAJESTY held a Levee this day, at two o'clock, at St. James's Palace, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, Officers of State, and a great number of the Nobility and Gentry. In the House of Lords last night, Lord BROUGHAM brought forward his motion on: the subject of Chancery Reform, in a splendid speech, distinguished by wit, argument, and energy. His Lordship dwelt at considerable length on the manifold abuses of the Court, and observed that he contemplated, first, a change in the constitution of the Court; secondly, to keep apart the administrative Judges and the ju dicial functionaries; and thirdly—a wonderful im provement— to substitute,where it was practicable, viva voce evidence for the old custom of depo sitions. In addition, his Lordship proposed the abolition of fees to Masters and their clerks, which were well known by the very appropriate title of " bribes." On this point he was very decided and emphatic, and said that so long as he sat on the bench he would never rest till these flagrant abuses of the Court of Chancery were wholly eradicated. Another of his Lord ship's proposals connected with the foregoing was to pay the Judges and the Masters, and other legal functionaries, by fixed, definite sala ries instead of fees. With regard to lunatic cases, Lord BROUGHAM thought it would be expedient that questions de lunatico inquirendo should henceforth be tried before the Judges at Westminster, rather than by Commission. On the subject of Bankruptcy, he proposed that the fourteen lists of Commissioners should be abo lished, and ten Judges provided in their stead. His Lordship remarked, that by thus separating the bankruptcy business fron the Court of Chan cery, the LORD CHANCELLOR would not only lose the patronage of nearly seventy offices, but would besides be curtailed in his income to the amount of between 7,000/. and 8,0001. per annum. His Lordship concluded by submitting the first of his three Bills, and stating that on Monday he would be ready to mention the course which he intended to adopt. In the Lower House, Lord HOWICK obtained leave to bring in a Bill, founded on Mr. WIL MOT HoRTON'S favourite project of Emigration, for the purpose of facilitating settlements in his MAJESTY'S foreign possessions. The intelligence from the continent is, full of interest. At Paris another stormy debate has taken place, in the course of which the Ministers were roughly handled, and gave but too evident symptoms of their weak ness and vacillation. The dispute between M. MONTALIVET, Minister of the Interior, and M. ODILLON BARROT, Prefect of the Seine, has, it is said, terminated in the retire ment of the former gentleman from office. From Italy the news still continues to be of the most cheering description. Not only has the tri colour been raised in Bologna, but the entire of Romagna has broken the arms of the POPE. Young MURAT is daily expected in Italy, which is on fire in every quarter. As respects Poland, a great battle, it seems, is very shortly expected. The invading bar barians are drawing daily nearer to Warsaw, whose heroic inhabitants, however, so far from being dismayed, are confident and full of en thusiasm. May they prosper, as their cause is just Despatches have been received at the Foreign Office, this day, from Sweden. Brussels and Frankfort Papers, received this morning, report that the active operations of the Russian army commenced on the sth instant. The extracts are given in our first page. Among the many important questions which await the judgment of Parliament, is that of the renewal of the Charter of the Bank of England. This is a point which, during either the present session or the next, must be determined on, and it is one which is attended with no inconsider able share of difficulty. The late Mr. Hus- KISSON expressed himself last Session in a way which can leave no room to doubt that the ba lance of his opinion was against the renewal of the monopoly, and Sir HENRY PARNELL (no mean authority) in his well known work on " Banking and Paper Money," has advocated strongly the policy of throwing open the trade of banking in London. On the other hand, Pro fessor M'CuLLocx, in the fourth volume of his edition of the " Wealth of Nations," has re corded his opinion, that the Bank monopoly ought, under certain restrictions, to be renewed ; and the same position is maintained in an able pamphlet now before us, entitled " An His torical Sketch of the Bank of England, with an Examination of the Question as to the Pro longation of the Exclusive Privileges of that Establishment." The writer gives a full ac count of the history and transactions of the Bank, so far as they are of a public character, examines the advantages and disadvantages of public competition, and of a national bank, as substitutes for the present Bank, and comes to the conclusion, that it would be attended with ruinous consequences to the public, if the power of issuing notes in London were not confined to one set of individuals,—that it would be in expedient to open a national or Government bank in London, for the issue of notes,—and that, in sound policy, the Bank of England should still be allowed to hold the monopoly she has so long enjoyed, subject to some modifica tions which, it is admitted, the public interests require. The necessary preliminary to any Legislative measure on this subject, will be a Report of a Select Committee of the House of Commons, in anticipation of which we should not be in clined to express ourselves very decidedly one way or the other. At present we are far from being convinced that there ought to be any dif ference in the system of banking in London and in the country. If banking were placed. on a proper footing throughout England,—if the Scotch system, or something like it, were intro duced,—if, after proper security had been given by bankers, they were at liberty to issue notes either of one pound or a higher amount,—and if the practice of cash credits were brought into use, very great advantage would ensue both to the landed and the manufacturing interests. To have suppressed the small notes altogether, be cause a controul to the issue of them was wanted, was a measure of a hasty character, and contrary to the general principles of public economy. Whether there are, or are not, sufficient rea sons for the continuance of the Bank monopoly, one thing is pretty certain, viz., that the Govern ment ought to make an entirely new arrangement ith the Bank with regard to the management of the public debt. That the Bank should re ceive 270,0001. per annum for its trouble in pay ing the dividends, is an extravagant waste of the public money, when it is considered that that establishment, besides its exclusive privileges, holds constantly some millions of the public money, without payment of any interest thereon. This expenditure has been objected to over and over again in Parliament ; but the answer has generally been that it would not be interfered with during the term of the Charter. As that Charter is near its end, there is, therefore, no time so fit as the present to take steps to get rid of this burthen. The Bank would be too happy to pay the dividends without any further remuneration than the advantage of the public money it holds ; and the charge alluded to ought, at least, to cease the moment the Charter expires. Whether there be any necessary or desirable con nection between the Government and a banking establishment is a question of doubt, and one to which the Committee of the House of Com mons ought to direct its special and unbiassed attention. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals, with the exception of the express from Paris, of the ►east importance. It was generally reported yesterday afternoon that an express had arrived from Paris, bringing an account of a change in the French Ministry, but as yet this does not seem to be confirmed, as it appears that the Ministry are going to obtain leave of the King to dissolve the Chambers, by which, it is sup posed, they will obtain more strength. The French Funds have fallen one per cent. THE FUNDS. Although it was generally expected that the present state of affairs at Paris, and the fall in their Funds, would have had an effect on our market, it has operated on the contrary. Consols, which left off yesterday, at 7541 fur the account, opened at the same price, and for a moment went down to 781, after which the market took a sudden change, and Consols gradually rose to 78ii, at which price they are at present. To-morrow being settling day in Consols, the brokers and jobbers are busy settling their accounts, and the ex treme fluctuation during the present account has been already about Si per cent. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. The letters by the Dutch Mail bring the Dutch funds about I per cent. lower. It was reported at Amster dam that the Russians were within thirty miles of War saw, but no battle had as yet taken place. Report says that a dissolution of our Parliament is on the eve of taking place. _ _ _ This moment Console have given way, and receded from 7811 to 78,-3- I. HALF-PAST ONE. Console, which were done in the early part of the morn ing at 78j for the account, receded to 78k, which is a fall of per cent., and the market still continues very heavy. This fall in the Funds has caused several reports to be circulated, such as a great Bull account having been sold out ; a change in our Ministry, and Sir R. Peel to Le Chancellor of the Exchequer ; it is also said that Lafayette is to be again in the French Administration ; but up to the present hour we cannot say that any dependence is placed in these reports. In the Foreign market there is nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 78i 4• PRICES Or STOCKS TH Bank Stock 3 per Cont. Red. 7936 $6 8% 3 per Cent. Cons. 7B}6 %,% 3V 2 per Cent. BB' Ditto - Red. 8.1%Vi 77i Sew 5 per Cent 87!4% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - 4 per Cent. 1V43 08 1 ,8 7% 8 7% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 l7 16 - ii Oct. 10, 1859 l6 15-16 Jan. 5, 1860 '6 9-162% Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 57 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Cnilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, 18 0 A Oanish 131,,i Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — ,---- Exchange —C. --. Mexican Bond 3 2S --- 2 per cent. —t. —c. Ditto, 1825 — -- Exchange —l. —c. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. pm.) £2O 55 54 15 25 14 2 .£1 9 6 .NGE YESTERDAY. COWLS% OF EXCH. , Amsterdam C.F 12 If Ditto, at sight 11 181 Rotterdam U 12 If Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M.B. 13 11 Altona l3 114 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto 2 U. 25 50 Bordeaux 25 55 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective d. 2 M. 10 9 Trieste do lO 9 Madrid 37 Cadiz 36N Bilboa Barcelona 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar 47 (Leghorn 47% Genoa .25 60 Venice 46 Malta 46 Naples Palermo per oz. 118 Lisbon Oporto 46}4 Rio Janeiro Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l}‘, BULLION, PER OZ. .2. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, tandard 0 0 0 PRICES OF SHARES THI Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. Ciss. at 5/ Ditto National Protector Insurance Comp. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 1 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagolia 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 1 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta.... 0 O France 0 2 Sweden O Guernsey &Jersey.. I 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. !Kerning... 11 minutes after O. I Evening... 42 minutes after O. THE COURT JOURNAL of SATURDAY NEXT, Feb. 26, will present its readers with an Extra Half-Sheet Gratis, containing an accurate description of the Splendid State Rooms at St. James's Palace, with the fullest particulars relative to her Majesty's Drawing-Room, and a complete List of the Presentations ; together with a detailed notice of the La dies' Dresses. Published by W. Thomaq, 19, Catherine-street, Strand; and regularly forwarded by all Bookseller,' and Newsmen to every part of the United Kingdom, postage free. . i .. G „ .2...4„ . f t , , '%?-# 0.16,---.., 0 , DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 5 6 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 784 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ea. Bills, £1,000...'20 22 '.1 , 1 pm Ditto.....— ... 500...20 22 20 pm. Ditto Small' " 022 20 pm. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised Bank fbr Account India for Account Cons. for Feb.. 25 78% - i I 4 THIS DAT AT OHI O'CLOCK. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are good arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, and also a good return of Flour. The Wheat trade is dull; English parcels remain the same in price as on Monday ; Foreign may be purchased rather lower. Barley is dull, and cheaper. Beans and Pease have met few buyers to-day. Oats are now plentiful, and again Is. per quarter lower. Flour unaltered. A RRIVALS, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English I 4,940 qrs. 14,030 qrs. 19,160 qrs. 7,9gOssieks. Irish 3,04.5 - Foreign LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS NAY) HOUSE OF LORDS. oanf l L t lE ed L sE o ta l t or n i hoeCfa IE .s c Nc H co E Ets e tT h L E OA ß ß, p ,; a t e ht a eltsh.i Bishop morningo f yrtti Icl/sT:oil DOUGLAS V. BROWN• which Their was Lo rdships not concluded when with our this Reporter Par t-hear d VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT' Boa ' MAUDSL AY V. THE MANCHESTER, BOLTON, A" CANAL. COMPANY. This case came before the Court upon demurrer. Ti bill was filed by the plaintiff, a shareholder of the Ce° 3 P,, n ; , for the purpose of restraining the Company from mall', any & application to Parliament for a Bill to enable them days alter the canal into a rail road. Some fe w t i # since a similar application was made t ° - i Court on behalf of a gentleman of the na ine : restrainingoC ti n ni t i h ff a e t , xoycl occasion hshieoand Company b t e h e e n c the o u r l a tf w , 0 granted a l enratkepdpol applying 2.: n t r 1 3 3 re C t o: P , ;: ati l r ; z injunctoo, k liament for their intended bill. The present 11 1 . itt tiff feeling himself equally aggrieved wi th n il t el* * 11. 0 4 -' Cunliffe, and encouraged by the success of his elir` Wit'F. 11;4 cation, filed his bill for nearly the seine °-/ t 4 1 The Company pursued a different course with reqe° Ye' to this last to that which they took on the foree c e , ; 'tl a t occasion; instead of meeting the application for the i n ,i tt , o ot , i i ii eitt tion, they put in a demurrer to Mr. Atiudslay's b"", I,y 1 a ri tter, the ground that one member of a corporation c oul. l 0 , 0- h i .1 44 %lib application to the Court restrain the other member' 0' that ' Pero n Corporation of which he was a member, from sPlAY, ill t g beit an extension, or alteration, or improvement el .„,.," v le charter, and that no analogy existed between e• si " - ' p a r A t i n r e . rs c h . i p w il n ia d 1 i a E c i t l E i aLtear sad p iv u l b r. . l i c H c E o A m r p n a u a y p . p e a r ed inn ~, , t e ir ,.. k ' '. :N .7 '' . + l,i,,,R, _1 1, x, ih ~, port of the demurrer, and Sir E. SunDEN and Mr. ii' WORTH were Counsel against it. ti c ,el 1101 The VicE-CHANCELLOR would not hear C ° ": to i ,,,, 9, against the demurrer. It was not necessary to adv et- i n . z - ' ext en j , what had taken place before him with regard t° . h a . be li 4 ,,!'lled l i i junction in the previous cause, because, even suPP°ll%:t , 4 " , ,tith A had altered his mind, that had no reference to the P re- t h LI : the p i question, because the question was, whether, up ° po e t Nrd T E* defendant's own showing, the injunction ough t t he 1: 0 .1J41 , to be granted. The bill prayed not only th at j o g 4 11 doe a : defendants might be wholly restrained from 8 11 ) , 1 1,1. 4 1 4 14 , 1 -- to Parliament, but also from applying in the inte r n psi i 4 4t i or • I teration any of the funds of the Company. T he hid t. 1., nia7 l not filed for the purpose of having any thing I , e terle t or hie o LF: with respect to the single share of the plaintiff , o b u lic or ~00IIR preserving the entire property of all parties. Il ls a rule d ' tL h ollt \ was therefore of opinion the demurrer must be ° Ye ' W 1 Th ' 7 ' -Demurrer overruled. I 'Ll e Pal k y,) \Z - 111 WAI 4 1t ) ,!eject, th ullS i e th e oci et , sot ' tpi ag, 4 "ala i , qii 1 .., e „, , •i j, " at ii.,,, i ' i t Y p i , '!,,,°11 giant Ili "`" ilr ?Yalt S c4, ; i igd the rd s ane li ', t i ' , tee ° l l by sto,,, t kJ ' ll , at V t 4 ar et ,,, Alr ° PPet q 2e. tide . il by ti - 4" 0' • The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of C°:;10 LAND, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess Vic; AC' H the Landgravine of HEssE HOMBERG, the Prine e4 ,:d th e .11 G R l:s y T a a lirilpra t Gq h ritiß e yisE D ypo ll :f k rL: e voooKr a kd id on: D soarr u dEi c ,e i N e u s pi a ni,aed o s f w.a G .it L h O t U h e e l:S Q T::: s T V , : ,, i: 11 4 i : , 1 Princess SOPHIA, visited their MAJESTIES vestercolP i rt el p k , ti,, d 3 , h• "c. o'clock. the E A , t, 9 ~i „NI int 'eli Sir JAisras es , tr js, ,I , o ,erti the KING. In the afternoon the KING entertauidnieednctehseGgYgrAJ°lo;fche'ri :441i41:tAi. of State, and some of the Noblemen and GentleMet3 it lv E lApt suite at dinner, which was served at five o'clock. v oile' : 1 , 1 1 , 54 t 1,4 The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VlcToolA 0 .0 1 k t : thq, o the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GL° °c. il l 'l''es , yesterday. , Cu mfr Ocji,44lv The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEoRGE ei.,,rost) "1 - ,.,'1P,, land, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess v 70t,0e 'it,l''', SO the Princess SoPILIA, and the Duke and Duches s ° . t olA te , N. h 'Y t, CESTER, called yesterday at St. James's, and coogr;i01 I iti4e icy ve the Landgravine of HESSE HOMBERG, on her 3r , q , ps N l, ''ery , town. The same Mernb rs of the Royal Fami l y 11 ` s'e 11 0 44 0 similar visits to the Princess AUGUSTA. h e ld Y e t ' A conference on the affairs of Belgium was of 2 i k,,' A, day afternoon at the Foreign Office, by the Minislereof "4 \‘' tit five Allied Powers. Previous to attending the o° l 00 111 ,N *tel l Viscount PALMERSTON had an interview with .° ll. bo o ; r I ' Ni t Y 1 at the Treasury. The conference lasted about tsv ° :,g :l', • A deputation of wine merchants, including et : ° 11? f4 ttP i t'f; members, Messrs. BARNES, CARBONELL, PA% T°- ' ES I 44 1 t " b - a nd M A e lf . 4 lb : RIES, TROWERS, BLACKBURN, RICHARDS, p- t 44 1 1- .a. had a coherence with the CHANCELLOR of the Atk; al ''` iii 141 ee QUER, yesterday, at the Treasury. ~A t ..,„! Viscount ALTHORP and Sir JAMES GR A. " ) . 1 41 1 Viscount GODERICH yesterday. .IC . Pi miAttedeehpaudt.a.rtnioinntoefrythieewGyeenseirearldaSyhixpvpitihngvaisnedoCuner I. : ' ,ic oi t•l ° ij ,i , 11 1 , tt ic l, ,,I,I,Il l'il tl , at the Treasury. Among the Members of tire 5,0.,(0 "ko vine, were Messrs. BAINBRIDGE, CHATMAN, BL I 0 1 11 1 .1114 Y b l 'i POWLES, and DOWIE. V i" ! ll l 4' '' A deputation from Newcastle had a conferenc e ~,, I‘,„ OP CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday _old / r iii ; 4 11, 44 re Great numbers of the Nobility and Gentry l' o e v it I, tili nterhi terday to pay their respects to the QUEEN, the L . a 0 t 4 e!t e b eti N of IlEssE HostuEßG and the Princess Auou sV4 00 "et c ' t irn , of S de• ; 41 ~i ll 111 arrival in town. Their MAJESTIES entertained the Great Offs the ir ::,,fol ( A N i'Pro, a w n h d o th w e er o e th i e n r w N a o i l t _r i le n m g, en at an i d ve Ge o n ,c t l l o e c m .k e . n 0 5 f, 00 ',..: j „ v : o c i € ,, i k i:l l . t: L p i seven o'clock their MAJESTIES, accompanied of ill O b . '' , GEORGE of Cumberland and Prince G0 05 0 ,0°,9 0 t ,'til ZPet, bridge, and attended by the LORD CIIA3I°,-, 1 ' 1 , - ,oll oi ' 4ll l :" MASTER of the HORSE ; E irl HowE, Lord .1-thell, 0 t 7 t ' to the QUEEN; the Earl of ERROL, Master O' c e o l I. Ed, he to the QUEEN , the Marquis of CLANEica$l3l! ii r° Fe l' , lki r . 41 ' the Yeom in Guard ; Lord HILL, Gold Stick ' ° 4 13 1 f reil 1 '11 1 ; 1 4 the Earl of BELFAST, Vice Chamberlain; LDS th e tti ll L t kti le 1 the Lord in Waiting ; Sir ANDREW BAItNAI'P'CAS° tb „ i ' ,Y rt cipal Equerry; the Marchioness of ELY, L B4 o P il iP l t. l4t: d ik t WOOD, Miss BOY LE, Miss JOHNSON, Mrs. c r 07( 1 , c ei; ~ h ,,,,- tS Exons in Waiting ; Messrs. MASH, AinaTtl4s'e 1 4° ,0' ',''' rt,, '° 't TON, the Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting, left time r,t,ki,el tee TON, six carriages, in order to honour Drury- 10e 9d , ill their presence. e lit e' hc.)\y' t ` l " - -- „„ t iy r d Oti 4 k il t Pr t Miss MORDAUNT, who has rec . - - v et - tc y 4,ti T from the boards of Drury without giving th e 51 , 4 .. " %f it f 't t l, 4 i 4 tl of her intention so to do, has, we are infortoewo, life ~i, N, l'l t a , tf r ~ ',,, ~,,,, a moment" to enter into an engageme n " The 1 0 0 i'llyri ALEXANDER NESBITT, Esq., of the Guarc. l9. ' cel l a r ti et , ''. ' The c o ,q,,, to being both infants, were united by hann'• ise b oil o ,oor N,- , t i ,,; was solemnized at Stepney church, and t " 1,00 6 00 . It ' i t °l ' t li ° ' started immediately for Suffolk to spend t he ft bee l o rst Ot cj t h i! l MonnAuNT was only the theatrical c ogno/ne" ° ,, p lie stf ore tS I '', fl bride, her father (Mr. F. H. 'MACNAMAE.," ri- a Mp , t1:1; 0 1 1 celebrated duellist of that name) having a'' ° . °l 3 e i pr° 6 ' cl ,th' Pk t l' t C of MORDAUNT when he embraced the theatrie bee t i Si c e ,1 ea IP tt„titlT l4l The Lady's sudden retirement has re 9-er . be atre' i e ti: cot, LI liable to Air. MORRIS, of the Haymarket 'of G 0 0 f; ',I , lin sum of 1,0001. penalty, in the event of her 000 cheat iN i l $ her engagement to that gentleman; 3° l o° er,%t t , ALEXANDER LEE, the proprietor of bra . 1. .." L k :N I ; ' under a similar engagement. -e i c It'ityl,',i,,,\:.lo':, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS I°. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, F F.B. 22.-Wind E.N.E. Arrived a re mains, the Madras, Beach, from Madras. j 13i5 PLYMOUTH, FEB. 21.—Wind fro o , Majesty ' s ship Orestes , from Cork; Ann, Sill' o sil Oporto ; and Emma, Matilda, from Rio Janeiro, the 29th of December. , 514 FALMOUTH, FEB 21.-Wind W.-His 31ajes11 ' ber to Druid was fitting at Rio Janeiro on 29th of De e , el° ,o 3 ' convey the crew of his Majesty's ship Thetis to and would sail on the 3d of January. . 0 101 1, LIVEKPOOL, FHB. 21.-Arriveti the trton 6sl from Montreal. The Uriah, from the Mediterranean, struck on t"`" at the entrance of Larne, and is much injured. The Neptune, Windclues, from St. Übe's to u; olt burgh, struck on a rack, near Flekerve, the 319 and sunk. a Al The Cere, Campbell, from New York to Greos'd two lost previous to the 12th ult., and only the master Ar ' of the crew saved. t ie o pig VESSELS SPOKEN WXTH.—The Royal Sover- be Alb 4th ult., in lat. 3. long. 22 ; Cyprus, of London, t ult., in lat. 4. long. 22. COURT CIRCULAR. BIRTHS. Bloon''" , b urr' 0' dit On the 22d inst. Mrs. Henderson, of a e, daughter. . • r y.silt i ~, , of ( a )n da th o e gh 2O t t e h r. inst. Mrs. F. Perry, of Trsinolroarlott.o3o,s;ort,::: MARR IED ' st, ° P ro° c caPfl At the Island of Ceylon, in October It, o f K. I,o o e IP . , of the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, second s-',.: flaliP rie orf_dic l. ' Upper Harley street, and IlrandlesoT i . ie late .7, c 111 , — Catherine Vassall, second daughter of t ,,, re on ' Esq., formerly of Totness, Devon, and ~ at Ceylon. Ts uh O zor n me ya, t s h a, e nl, i2,looontwlhy surviving inst. ur,iv i , a liag t t e C D o ß s l g e E , ro p . ,:e , h T o °jol 3 11 e r' , of Cateby, Northamptonshir e e h , l a h n i ........e7i of the Greek and Hebrew Lexicons. d o fi.tjhpciseoePl r. ro ,t e c ofiLtrv, s o r ,o. '‘tif tp L te It. , gin k 44 4 ' l th, tL, 'I ••,-% il llo , PRINTID AND PUBLIIIKED Si OFFICS, 112, %TROD