The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jtav 16.-IThe apprehensions excited by the presence of the English fleet have vanished. The Porte has been informed that part of these ships is gone to Pares, and another to Mytilene, where they remain. The few French men of war that were cruising in the Greek Archi pelago are assembled at Tenedos, where it seems they wait for orders from Toulon. Meantime they communicate with the English Admiral, and appear to be in some manner under -- his orders. No uneasiness, however, is excited by these treasures, as it is known that none of the threats that have been made officially, half-officially, and by means of the Press, will be carried into effect. The times are past when nations went to war on account of words and formulae, and this would be the case if an attempt were made to invalidate by arms the so much decried Convention, for with or without such an at tempt, the influence of Russia would be neither greater nor less. Extraordinary events may certainly come, which would place the Porte in a very embarrassing situation with respect to the foreign powers ; Syria offers a wide and dangerous field. - - - The presence of Ibrahim in that province becomes daily more and more burdensome, discontent is spreading, and se veral attempts at insurrection, which it is true have failed, have already been made. If the Port could resolve to interfere, and to give the Syrians some support, there would soon be a terrible explosion, the consequences of which would be incalculable, as the enmity between the Sultan and Mehemet Ali must assume a more decided character ; who would get the victory is a matter of doubt, but at all events, the other Powers would not remain idle specta tors of the contest, and incessant difficulties might arise, and this it is that makes the Foreign Ministers uneasy. Prince Michael Stourdza, the Hospodar of Moldavia, has set out for Jassy. The Prince of Wallacia sets out to-morrow to return to Bucharest. VIENNA, JULY 29.--:Count Augustin Capo d'lstrias has passed through this City on his way to St. Petersburg. His opinion of the state of Greece is said to be by no means fa vourable. He fears that the spirit of intrigue has taken too deep root even under the present Government to permit it to acquire without any great exertions the necessary degree of independence. VIE„ lia, AUG. I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 97 1 / 8 ; Four per Cent., 87%; Bank Shares, I,22s.—Allgemeine Zeitung, August 6. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, AUG. 9. —Messieurs A. Saportas and T. L. De Bal, Consuls to his Majesty the King of Prussia, the first at Antwerp, the second at Ostend, have their letters of E xequa tur, dated the 4th of this month, from his Majesty the King of the Belgians. M. de Lesboa, who lately arrived at the Hotel de l'Europe has just left Brussels to return to London. He will soon come back with his family and will then deliver his credentials as Charge d'Affaires of Brazil. M. de Belheme, editor of the Papillate has received orders immediately to quit Belgium by virtue of the decree of expulsion, issued against him under the administration of M. Lebeau. the effect of which the new ministers have refused to annul or suspend. This is the final reply to the application made by M. Bel hame to M. Ernest, which was issued by the latter to his col league, M. de Theux, by virtue of a preceding arrangement, on which the public have already passed judgment. M. de Belhame was to leave Brussels this morning. Messrs. Lebeau and Rogeir left Brussels this morning ; they are gone to spend some days at Spa. Letters from Madrid of the 28th, say that Don Juan Van Halen has received orders immediately to quit Spain, and that he will not be subjected to any other punishment.—Brussels Papers, Aug. 10. LYCEUM AND ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. A new original comic legendary Drama, in two acts, entitled the Dead Guest, or the Sexton's Prophecy, was produced last night. The author has displayed considerable ingenuity in transferring the demoniac qualifications of the Dead Guest to a poor half-witted beirig, represented by John Reeve, and the situations arising from his false position form the great food for laughter. The conception was comical. The acting on the part of John Reeve, 0. Smith, and Mrs. Keeley was worthy of a better fate than attended their exertions ; and the singing of Wilson in two ballads, which were encored, although they were anything but original, was also thrown away. HAYMARKET THEATRE. Shakspeare's tragedy of Macbeth was performed here last night, Mr. Vandenhoff representing the Thane of Cawdor. This character has ever been a stumbling,-block to the present generation of actors. They appear undecided as to what they ought to make it, and the result has been that the representa tion has not been Shakspeare's but the actor's Macbeth. Although we do not think Mr. Vandenhoff has been com pletely successful in his personation of the Scottish Chieftain, there were many scenes performed by him with a spirit and feeling which we hardly expected to meet with. The dagger scene was happy and dramatic, and the varying expression of his features as he followed the track of the phantom infused a reality into his action which fixed the attention and gained the approbation of the audience. His combat and death also de serve praise. Mrs. Glover's Lady Macbeth we would wish to pass by in silence, particularly as the lady is an old favourite of the public, and a very deserving one ; but it must be appa rent to all who know where she can excel that she was totally unfitted for the part she had to perform. It could not be otherwise than a burlesque. We regret that she should have been obliged to appear before an audience under such disad vantages. Old Matthew Locke's music was tolerably well executed, but it might have been done better. Mr. Morley was the Hecate, and sung with appropriate spirit. Nicholas Ram succeeded the tragedy ; and, as usual, laughter and good humour followed Nicholas Flam. The entertainments con cluded with The "Wolf and the Lamb. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador; M. De Moraes Sarmento, the Portuguese Minister; and the Marquis de Miraflores, the Spanish Minister, had a conference with Viscount Palmerston yesterdayafternoon, at the Foreign-office. Count D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, and M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yes terday, at the Foreign-office. Mr. Frankland Lewis visited Mr. John Lefevre yesterday at the Colonial-office. Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, and the Right Hot Charles Grant, had interviews yesterday with Mr. Youlei Thomson, at the office of the Board of Trade. Mr. John Smith visited Mr. Secretary Rice yesterday. The Lord Mayor, accompanied by Mr. Sheriff Harmer, the Recorder of London, Sir John Key, and other Aldermen of the City of London, the City Remembrancer, the City Pleaders, and a numerous deputation of the Court of Common Council, in their lobes of office, waited upon Earl Grey yes terday afternoon, at his residence in Downing-street, and pre sented the Address to the Noble Earl, on his retirement from office, from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the Court of Common Council. Mr. Mayers, agent for Barbadocs, transacted business yes terday at the Colonial-office. Despatches from Lord Aylmer, the Governor of Lower Ca• nada, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Austrian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yester. dav, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent - Red. 3 per Cent:Cons (10%3; 4 Ditto Bonds „, — l I pin. 3 , ,,, per Cent q9 I, ; ', South S ,- .a . Stock 14,34 Ditto lied. q:33,/,7 Old Anntnan New 3 per Cet.t (k 11. 4 111, New Diro FS li 4 per ('ent. r Assented 91% 1 , ,,7i 3 per Cent. Annuitie3, 1151... Dissented lOl% Exch. Bills, £ 1,f4 0... ...... It 43 pm. hank LongAnnuitiestoexpire ' Ditto 5.11 44 r 3 inn. Jan. 3, 1P.6:1 17% 7 In Ditto Small 4l. 43 put. Oct.. lit, 18,59 . l7's 5-Ii Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, MP l7 -1-16 Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, IMO — Bank Stock for AccOunt ~.. April 5, IR4) -- India Stott for' A cc0unt.....„,„ 28 , r 1 Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for AcCount .. 90 Ma PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds LBt4 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 7B Ditto Account 78% Buenos Ayres Bonds 3 2 14 Ditto Account 33 Milian Bonds 3 1 16 Ditta Account 3 ,144 Columbian Bonds. 2 9 1., Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1811. 3:1 1 Ditto Account 3l Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1525 3414 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent_ 22 Ditto Account l2 Ditto, 11 per cent. 4O Y, Ditto Account 4O-4. Neapolitan 9-1 g THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds .... . Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds B4'4 Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Ditto Bondi, N . ..• 0 Russian Bonds, 182) Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 47% % ki Ditto Account 4 7Y2904 1 ,4 Ditto Bonds, 18: - .3 45 Ditto A ccount 44:% French, 5 per cent. ......... -r. 4 per cent. —f —c 3 per cent. —f. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2i. per cent. 5l Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per. cent. ' 4 3 ,4.74 Ditto Account vB%:.szi 106 4 ir4; 74, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Share, Allen Mining Company . P £ ai 9 d. Per 11N A nglo Mexican Mining Company (is. at Y. pm.) 100 734 2olanos Mining Company l3O . 115 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5!. pm.) 21 27 Ditto Macauhas Cocae, 2O 21 Ditto Scrip lO 13 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Bran a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O .10 British Copper Comp,ny . Colombian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 53% 11% English Mining Company l2ya 224 Hibernian Mining Company lO 3!.; Mexican Mining Company 4934 4 5 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d Ditto Unregistered — United Mexican (issued at 2!. pin.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip , London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Australian Company Canada Company . lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company lO 84 141% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. 0 America.,...,.... 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon ► 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.SzJersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres—. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mode° .. 1 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland 1 1 )üblin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ......"7 minutes after & I Evening 3 minutes after 9. ERRATUM. "n the article on the Irish Tithe Bill yesterday, for " on what ground then could we interfere," read " on what ground then could he interfere;" and in the sentence, " as for a change of Ministry, or the event of the Lords and Commons disa g reeing," &c., for or re a d on ; and in the n e xt articl e , f or " it ought to be safely left," read " it might be safely." NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received a long letter from Mr. Buckingham—which, by the bye, has already appeared in several of the public prints— deprecating the attacks that have been made on the Report of the Select Committee on Drunkenness. The Hon. Member defends his Report with considerable spirit and ingenuity ; but as the public mind is pretty well made up on the subject, we are com pelled, however reluctantly, to decline its insertion. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. 4 4 1; 0, •= -I Z' - •ovirq.,..mr* - Tbt FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlington-street, from Hatfield ; the Earl of Sefton, in Arlington-street, from his seat, Stoke Farm, near Windsor; the Earl of Hardwicke, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Tittenhanger Hall, Herts ; C. T. Leigh, Esq., in Grosvenor-place from a tour; Lady Juli a H oward, in Park-street, from Worthing ; Colonel Smelt and Mrs. Smelt, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Bath ; General Swayne, at ditto, from the Continent ; J. M. Bate, Esq., at ditto, from Ottery, St. Mary, Devonshire; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, at the Burlington Hotel, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Cunnynghame, at ditto, from St. Leonard's; Capt. Hughes, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Greaves and family, at Marshall Thompson s Hotel, Cavendish square; Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant and family, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Haighte and family, at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Douro, from Piccadilly, for Guernsey - ; the Earl and Countess of Falmouth, from St. James's-square, for their scat, \Voolhampton, Berks ; Si r R oger an d L a d y Sophia ' Greisley, from their house in Hertford-street, for their seat, Drakelow Hall, Bur ton-on-Trent; Hon. Colonel Fitzgibbon, M.P., for Hastings ; C. Lyme Stephens, Esq., from Portman-square, for his seat, Chick sands Priory, Bedfordshire; the Countess of Lindsay, for Lincoln shire ; the Mayor of Liverpool and Mrs. Wright, from the Burling ton Hotel, for Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Trotter, from ditto, for ditto; J. E. Wescomb, Esq , from ditto, for the Continent ; Lord Acheson, from the Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, for Gosford Castle, Ireland ; Lord Brabazon, from ditto, for the Earl of Meath's seat, in Ireland; Hon. Mr. Vesey, from ditto, for the Earl of Darnley's seat, Cobham Hall, Kent ; the Rev. Mr., Mrs., and Mis s Thorpe, fro m R aggett ' s Hotel, Dover-street, for amsgate ; Capt. Grove, from ditto, for the Continent ; Sir David Scott, from the Pulteney Hotel, for Dryburgh Abbey, Scotland ; Earl of Onslow, for Richmond : Mrs. Turner and family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish -square, for Ramsgate ; Lady Thomas, from ditto ; John Cobb, Esq., Mrs. Cobb, and Miss Cobb, from ditto ; Rev. E. L. Davenport, from ditto ; Lord St. John of Bletso, from Lang ham-place, on a tour ; Col one l and Lady Mary Fox, ' from Addison House, Kensington, for th e C ontinent ; Hon. C. C. Cavendish, and La dy Catherine, from Burlington House, for the Continent ; Lord Alvanley, from Albemarle -street, for the Baths of Nassau ; Sir G. Rose, from Palace-yard, for ditto ; Mr. M. Hanley, for the Moors of Inverness-shire ; Hon. G. and Mrs. Berkeley, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Herold Hall, Bedfordshire ; Sir H. Hardinge, from Whitehall-place, on a tour ; Lord and Lady Rolle, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for Bicton House, Devon. At the office of one of the new cemeteries is a no tice of " Furnished apartments to let." W e t h ought the Compan)fs apa r t m ents had been unfurnished. Died last week, in one of the ancient alms-h ouses, in the h um bl e v ill age of K 'Kirkby Underwood, in the 88th year of her age, Widow Mowberry, alias " Bett Mowberry," well known as a n enc h antress i n love a ff a i rs, an d h a ppy in pretend ing to foretel futi.re events. She has often been heard to pro phesy that there will be no good days until the hung) , are filled with good thi ngs, and the rich sen t empty away. She w as of the most pen ur i ous and industrious habits, and never willing to receive parochial a id. By her power of industry and ability of fortune. telling, and by the utmost frugality and care, she had preserved a considerable sum, together with a drawer full of copper, in pence and halfpence. She had resided in one of the alms-houses about a half a century.—Stamford News. a LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1834. Parliament, it is now fully expected, will be pro rogued on Friday. We certainly did not conceive that the Duke of WELLINGTON would act a part so injudicious, so inconsistent, and so injurious to the Irish Church, as to join with the Ultra-Tory party in throwing out the Irish Tithe Bill. Such, however, now is the fact, and the clergy of that country have to thank those who call themselves their protectors and representatives— the RoDENs,and the ELDorts,and ELLENBOROUGHS, backed by the more moderate party—for having placed them in a condition more hopeless and des titute than any in which they have ever been placed since the Reformation. Tithes now are utterly extinct. The Government will not suffer the military and the police to come into collision with the people for the purpose of collecting Tithes for a body of men whom their representatives will not allow to act with common sense and prudence. With the assistance of the military and the Government a tithe of the ithes might be collected ; without that assistance, ab solutely nothing. The grant made by Government is nearly exhausted; as great and as effective resistance will be made to Mr. STANLEY'S Act as to the old tithe system : the representatives of the people of England will not vote more money for the support of the Irish Church, and the consequence will be, that under the guidance of such protectors as Lord RODEN and Mr. LEF R 0 Y, the clergy will be left to beg or starve, and in a few years not even the name of Protestant Church will be left in Ireland. Who are the cause of all this ? Not the 'Government or the House of Commons, or the Irish landlords, but the high Church party—the remains of the old Tory faction, who, at the certain risk of in jury, and the probable risk of destruction to the Irish Church, have thrown out the. Bill, solely for the pur pose of annoying the Government; but they are mis taken as to the amount of annoyance it will give to the resolute mind of Lord MELBOURNE. He is conscious that he has the support of the House of Commons, that things had come to such a pass that the Clergy had no other chance of subsistence but by means of such a bill, and that whatever be the result, he and the Government are in n 6 ways to blame for it. It cannot however throw much impediment in their way. Ireland will become more quiet than it has been for years, the payment of tithes will not be enforced—there will be no collision between the military and the people— the only difference will be, that by this suspension of payments, the existing tithe-payers will convince the landlords how easy it is to get rid of them altogether. We do not envy the feelings of those Noble Lords who re jected themeasure,when in their cooler moments they re fleet on the incalculable suffering and destitution which by their vote of last night they have inflicted on the clergy of Ireland. By passing the Bill provision would have been made for them, or by allowing it even to go into Committee some of the more objectionable clauses might have been altered, and a compromise afterwards entered into between the Lords and the Commons, but no—that would not suit the views and passions of the hostile party--they would enter into no compromise with a liberal House of Commons, but rather make a vain demonstration of power, which could lead only to defeat, and the ruin of the cause of which they profess themselves the champions. The Duke of WELLINGTON was evidently ashamed of the party, and did not address the House for more than a quarter of an hour. The speech of the Duke of RICHMOND well merits attention for its sound sense, and the practical views it takes of a difficult question. After describing the horrors which the rejection of the Bill would inflict on the clergy, he concluded by asking—" If Noble Lords opposite were strong enough to throw out the Bill now, why could they n o t d o so on t h e third reading ? THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1834. Due. The excesses of the 17th of July, of which tho re gular clergy of Madrid were the objects, are subjects upon which the people of Spain hold very different opinions. In the Chamber of the Proceres several Archbishops and Bishops denounced the perpetra tors as accursed of earth and Heaven, but they were no more than listened to with respect, nor did the Minister give any pledge that an inquiry should be instituted for their discovery. The secular clergy of Spain are everywhere well liked, and in most of the provinces regarded with a degree of veneration little short of idolatrous ; whereas, ex cept by ignorant women and superstitious boors, the regular clergy, or members of religious orders, are looked upon as an ignorant vagabond fraternity, who subsist on the delusions which they practice on the populace by the sale of all kinds of trumpery under the name of relics, and the propagation of all manner of falsehoods, under the denomination of miracles. Nor is there at all times the best understanding be tween these ecclesiastical bodies. The parish priests in Spain are completely crippled in their efforts to en courage education among their flocks by the ravings of intermeddling monks, who surround them on all sides, intercepting the light of knowledge from those whom it would deliver from their unholy clutches. The intelligence respecting the movements of Don CARLOS is of the most unsatisfactory character. The only account which we have not already given is a telegraphic despatch received by the French Gov—ern rnent, dated Bayonne, 9th August. It runs thus— . ___ " General Figuera has arrived at. Betelu with a column of 4,000 men ; Rodil was marching on Urdach by the Bastan ; Jaureguy (El Pastor) was marching on Villa Franca; and Espartero on Salvatierra. These movements would complete the surrounding of the enemy. The Carlists were in a state of consternation." We cannot undertake to say how far this account may be relied upon, but there certainly was a scheme set on foot by RODIL for entirely surrounding the in surgents, and by one decisive blow delivering the king dom. This scheme was submitted to the Govern ment, when the Ministers in Council are reported to have so highly approved of it, as to forward instruc- tions to RoDIL empowering him to capture and other wise deal with the Pretender as he might think proper. The French Papers are entirely deficient in infor mation respecting their own affairs. They simply repeat their own statements of Sunday. Advices from the East, up to the 16th of July, will be found in our extracts from the German Papers; from whence we learn that the appearance of an English squadron in the Bosphorus created only a temporary alarm in the Divan, and that the Porte is now convinced of the honourable intentions of Eng land. If this be correct, we may con g ratulate our selves on having defeated the most deep-laid schemes of Russia, who had endeavoured to exc;te a jealousy of our interference, where she only desired an opportunity of seizing upon the possessions she affected to be most desirous of defending. Russia, for the same purpose as that of the wolves in the fable, who assured the sheep that they had no foes so dan gerous as the shepherd's dogs, has exercised her in fluence in the Divan by persuading the Sublime Porte that France and England were secretly the enemies of the Mahometan dynasty, and only awaited an op portunity to overturn it. However, the drift of these suggestions is beginning to be understood in Constantinople. A Cabinet Council was held this day at Downing street, at two o'clock, and was left sitting when we went to press. In answer to an " Irish Protestant," we say that the effect of the rejection of the Tithe Bill will be to bring Mr. STANLEY'S Act of last Session, extending the provisions of Mr. GOULBURN'S Composition Act, into operation. But the question is,—will tithes be paid ? We think not—however, wait and see. We beg to direct the attention of such of our readers as wish to make a trip to Italy, to an advertisement in another part of our paper, headed " Steam Convey ance to Italy." The Saint Winefrede Steam-Packet offers the greatest advantages in time and accommo dation. She will sail direct between Marseilles and Leghorn, by which arrangement passengers will only be thirty hours on board, whereas all the other packets on the same station, touch at Genoa, by which pas sengers are det a i ne d s ixty hours. The v esse l i s a fine sailer, th e w h o l e c rew are English, and from Their Lordships owed it to the House of Commons, and to the people of Ireland, to give a second reading to the Bill, and to amend it in Committee. It they uia not, this was the last_year,in which so favourable a Bill would be sent up to them." Notwithstanding the political contentions in France, the civil war raging in Spain, the yet unsettled state of Portugal, the intrigues of the Holy Alliance, the nervous agitation of th e Ki ng o f H OLLAND , the re bellions in Smyrna, and the extreme anxiety of the Ottoman Porte, as to the dependence which ought to be placed on the cajoleries of Russia, oui_foreign ar rivals hardly repay, in intelligence, the trouble of their translation. The supplement to the Madrid Gazette, of the 3d instant, is wholly taken up with an account of the proceedings in the Cham ber of Proceres the day before, when the an swer to the QUEEN'S speech was discussed at great length. In the course of the debate the Duke of RlvAs complained that no clause had been introduced into the address insisting . upon the grant of a charter, such as the nation had a right to expect, and so far as the situation of the countries would permit, similar to those granted by the Sovereigns of England and France to their respective subjects. To this M. BURGOS answered that in accordance with the forms of legislation established in those countries, it was ne cessary that the address should re-echo the speech from the throne, and that it would be informal to intro duce any matter in the address not touched upon in the Royal speech. M. MA RTINEZ DE LA ROSA followed, and, in a long address to the Chamber, took occasion to observe that a bill of rights, similar to that enjoyed by a neighbouring nation, could not then be granted, and that, if it could, it would be worth as little in Spain as it was found to be elsewhere,--" an impracticable,useless declaration, the echo of the pedantic philosophy of the eighteenth century." This speech was well received, though it was evident that the Ultra Liberals by no means agreed with the Minister as to the uselessness of a bill of rights. M. M. DE LA ROSA also informed the Chamber, in answer to a question Of M. CUADRA, that Pt ODIL had no authority to cap ture Don CA RLOS in Portugal, as such a proceeding would be a violation of one of the articles of the quadruple alliance. In the Chamber of Procuradores or Deputies, the Ministerial phalanx has received a great accession of strength in Count TORENO. NV iiat we learn the Captain is a most 'humane aria experienced officer. BANKRUPTCY COURT.--(THIS DAY.) ( Meetings at Basinghall. street, before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) THE MATTER OF ARTHUR. This being the day appointed for the final examination of the bankrupt, a great number of creditors attended for the pur pose of proving their debts. Mr. WOOD, the solicitor to the assignees, said there would be considerable diculty in admitting some of the claims against the estate of the bankrupt in consequence of his connexion with two newspapers. A gentleman concerned in them (Mr. Hindmarsh) having lately died. An assignment to Hind marsh of the bankrupt's interest in two newspapers, (the True Sun and Public Ledger) had been executed a short time prior to the bankruptcy, and as that transaction was involved in some doubt, the executors had refused to act. The claims against the estate of the bankrupt depended in a great measure upon his connexion with these newspapers and with Hindmarsh, and he (Mr. Wood) would suggest the pro priety of postponing the consideration of these claims until after the official assignee had come to some understanding with the executors of Hindmarsh. There was a very odd sort of a promissory note as between a gentleman who came to prove, and the bankrupt ; and the question of whether Hind marsh was a partner or the sole proprietor of the True Sun, would make a material difference in the nature of the claim. Mr. COMMISSIONER HOLROYD inquired whether this would have the effect of preventing the creditors receiving their dividends ? Mr. WOOD—Unquestionably, the inquiry may affect the estate of Arthur. Mr. Commissioner HoLuovn—lf the creditor presses his proof, I don't see why he is not entitled to do so now. Mr. Woon said that at a private meeting, before Mr. Com missioner Evans, he had advised the creditors who held bills with Hindmarsh's name to them not to proceed further until they knew something of the connexion between the bank rupt and Hindmarsh ; for if Hindmarsh was sole proprietor of the paper, he would alone be responsible for the liabilities, and the estate of Arthur would be relieved from these unnecessary claims. It was arranged that the bills to which Mr. liindmarsh was a party should not be proved until the next meeting. Mr. `Noon said there was another promissory note of Bell and Grant drawn in favour of the bankrupt. COMMISSIONER —Wh o is the present holder of that note ? Creditor—l am. CommtssioNEß—What did you receive it for ? Creditor—l gave consideration in money and goods. Mr. Woon—The question is, who are Bell and Grant, and what is the connexion of the bankrupt with them ? The COMMISSIONERS said it would he necessary to come to some understanding upon that point. Mr. Woon—The assignees have commenced an action of trover against the executors of Hindmarsh, who had lately administered to the will; we want to get hold of some property, or get an indemnity from the executors. We shall then be able to bring a tangible case at the next meeting. No person knows enough of the facts of the case with reference to those bills at present to see how they may affect the estate. There was another claim with respect to which they had some difficulty as to the proof, and he wished it stated for the pur pose of having the Commissioners' decision. There was an account of Mr. Bonser's of considerable importance, amount ing to 6 or 7,0001., and he (Mr. Wood) believed the real debt was only 263/. Mr. Bonser's solicitor interrupting, " That is not the real state of the case." Mr. Woon—Whatever it may be we have a conflicting account, and at present we cannot arrive at any satisfactory conclusion. Mr. Bonser's Solicitor said the facts of the case were these : They had claims amounting to 6,4681., and had tendered the whole of their proofs, which were rejected at the last meeting. Mr. Bonser was the holder of several dishonoured bills of Bell, Grant, Wilkinson, and Rainsford. Mr. Arthur being in want of money, Mr. Bonser agreed to discount a bill for him for 5,500/. Arthur agreeing to take up the dishonoured bills, these bills were handed to Arthur, and he made what use he pleased of them. The next claim was for two bills of 5001. each, discounted for Arthur, and another bill for 2671. The Commustorma inquired whether there were any accounts between Mr. Bonser and the bankrupt ? Mr. Bonser's Solicitor said none that he was aware of. Bell and Grant were parties to a 5,5001. bill, and Mr. Bonser had an account with them. Mr. WOOD said that with respect to the 5,500/. bill, the bank rupt had stated that he had only become surety for Bell and Grant. The Solicitor for Mr. Bonser said that, so far as 2,7001., that sum was paid to Arthur. Mr. WOOD asked if Mr. Bonser knew how much of the 5,500/. was applied to the use of the True Sun? Mr. BONSERsaid he could give no information on that point. The COMMISSIONER remarked that if the assignees were sa tisfied with the proof that had been tendered, why not admit the claim at once ? Mr. WOOD said that there had been some difficulty with respect to the investigation of some of the claims, no repre sentative of Hindmarsh's estate having appeared until lately, but after the explanation of Mr. Bonser he would have no ob jection to allow the proof. Mr. Bonser was then sworn, and the amount of his claim, 6,471/. 14s. 10d., allowed. Mr. WESTLEY, attended by his Solicitor, appeared to prove for a sum of 1001., money lent to the Bankrupt. Mr. WOOD said the assignees were by no means satisfied with respect to this claim ; there had been several Bill trans actions between the parties, and how could they allow this claim leaving the estate encumbered with the accommodation bills, acceptances of Westley remaining unpaid? After some discussion the COMMISSIONER refused to admit the proof at present, and referred Mr. Westley's Solicitor to the official assignee. Mr. Woop said that the assignees had had some pri vate meetings under the commission, and he hoped by the next meeting to have a satisfactory statement to lay before the creditors respecting the estate, and as the bankrupt wished for further time to pass his last examination, the assignees would then be better prepared to investigate his accounts. Debts to the amount of 8,000/. were proved, and the last examination was adjourned to the 10th of September next. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Bombay papers have been received at the North and Sout American Coffeehouse to the 20th March. (From the above Papers.) Lord William and Lady Bentinck landed at Madras from his Majesty's ship Curacoa, on Saturday the 15th, under the customary salute. His Lordship's arrival and temporary as sumption of the Government of that Presidency, were an nounced in a Fort St. George Extraordinary Gazette, issue d the same evening. _ (From the Paper of the 13th March. ) His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief and suite left the Presidency on Friday last, under the usual salute. His Ex cellency proceeds to Bangalore, with the view of being present with the army destined for the field operations now in progress. The express from Paris this morning is the only arrival o: any interest. The Carlists are pressed hard on the frontiers. By the accounts from Toulon, it does not appear that the squadron haS entirely left for the Levant. On the Bth inst. it had cast anchor in the lower part of the bay, and the vessels ordered to cruize on the Spanish coast had been detained by a telegraphic despatch. THE FUNDS. Although it was anticipated that Ministers would not carry the Irish Tithe Bill in the House of Lords, still it has caused some sensation in the city this morning, and by some of our politicians it was looked. upon that Ministers would not for any length of time maintain their situations ; but this is not the idea of our speculators in the funds, as Consols, instead of re ceding on the defeat, have improved. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90 a , opened at the same price, and soon after went up to 90a Ifor the Account. Spanish, which left off at 47 1 i, was done at 47 1 / 1 ; at present it is 471 Portuguese 8411. Littl e d one i n the foreign stocks 1. as yet. . _ _ HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no fresh arrivals. Consols maintain the advanced price of soi 4 for the ac count. Little doing. Spanish Stock is rather heavy at 471 to I ; it had reached 471 in the early part of the day. Portuguese 844 to 85. In the - Spanish and Portuguese Stocks little lias been done during the morning, Consols for the Account, 901. THREE O' CL 0 CE. An incident has lately occurred, that deserves men tion and imitation in these depressed times. A farmer who te nanted the Goss farm at Silk Willoughby, like many others, found the times too hard for him, and determined to leave. He thrashed his wheat, and took all the money he could raise to his noble land lord. What, however, was his surprise when his Lordship re fused to take it, and handing him a receipt in full, told the steward, who accompanied him, to provide labour and good wages for the poor man and his two sons till something better could be procured for them 1 The poor fellow was so affected as not to be able to speak, and the landlord had an enjoyment which the money could not have afforded—the luxury of doing good.--Stamford News. iiiL .1., 3 .1 7 , i'iND “THE LiLL, (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) could be secured to the Protestant Clergy in Ireland. Though two-fifths of the tithe were to have been given to the Irish landlords, yet only one-fifth was to have been taken from the Irish Protestant Clergy. A fifth was to have been paid to them out of the Consolidated Fund, which again was to have been reimbursed by the returns expected from the Church Temporalities Fund. The diminution to the Clergy therefore would have been only one-fifth, and considerin g the rise that has taken place in the exchangeable value of money, and the risk that was to have been throw n upon the owners of the soil in Ireland, upon whose land the commuted tithe was to become a preferable charge, and the certainty of payment, and the saving of the expense of collecting that was to accrue to the Clergy from the passing of the Bill, we think to the extent of this fifth the Bill was justifiable as an act of reason able expediency, but to grant a fifth more to the owners of land in Ireland, and that at the expense of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, we find it altogether impossible to defend, excepting a s an act of consideration and mercy to the Protestant Clergy of Ireland, and as the means of preserv ing the Protestant Church there—for without this Bill, we again ask, how can the Protestant Clergy exist in Ireland ? Nevertheless, it has been rejected by a majority of sixty-seven, the numbers being-- Contents—Present Proxies.. --122 Non-Contents—Present. Proxies.. 104 -189 Majority -67 The rejection is a repetition of a course similar to hat taken in the case of the first Reform Bill ; and n so far as concerns the rejectors, the rejection will be attended with similar consequences. ifut, in the present case, there is the situation of the Protestant Clergy in Ireland to deplore, and the Protestant Church in Ire land to tremble for. Churchmen and Church, how ever, and all mankind, appear to be alike indifferent to the rejectors of this Bill, when anything stands in the way of their short-sighted views. The present Bill, however, according to them, was not to be tolerated, because Mr. O'CONNELL was the author of the alteration made upon it. And if he were, did he do otherwise than give effect to the wishes of the landowners of Ireland, and has not the rejec tion of it prodigiously increased his power and his means? Has it not made the Irish landowners, as he has long made the Irish commonalty his own, to minister to his purposes ? The difficulties of the Government, certainly, ara greatly increased by the rejection of the Bill. But, we trust, the Government is equal to the occasion, and will do what is required of it, under the circumstances in which it is thereby placed. THE IRISH TITHES BILL. LIST the House of 1.01 read OF THE MINORITY xis, on the 11th of August, for the second ing of the Irish Tithe iiill. PEERS PRESENT. DUKES. H. R. H. the Duke of Sussex Argyll Devonshire Leinster Norfolk Richmond Sutherland EARLS. Cork Darnley Gosford Leitrim Mulgrave R•idnor Ripon Thanet VISCOUNTS. Bolingbroke Duncannon Melbourne Torrington St. Vincent BA RONS. Auckland Brougham Duel° Elphinstone PROXIES. EARLS. Ludlow Minto Moray Rosebery Spencer Suffblk Uxbridge vlscouNT. Lake BARONS. Alvanley Barham Berners Boyle i:yron Carleton Chaworth Cloncurry Denman Dinorben Dorchester De Saumarez Dunally Dundas Erskine BARONS. Foley Gardner • Hill Holland Howardof Etlinghan How•den King Liltord Lynedoch Itlostyn Poltiinore Say and Sele. Sefton Segravo Staflbrd Teyn ham MARQUI3E9. Clanric.irde Conyngbam Lansdowne Queensberry Tavistock Westminster EARLS. Albeinaile Charlemont Chichester BISHOPS. Chichester Derry DUKES. Bedford Cleveland Grafton St. A iban's MARQUISES. Ailsa A nglesea Breadalbane Wellesley BARONS. Godohpin Grey Hamilton Hawke Howard de Walden Kenlis Kilmarnock Kinnaird Loud and Holland Lyttleton Mendip Montfort Monteagle Panmure . Plunkett Ponsonby Sondes Stanely Stourton Suffield Templemore Western Yarborough BISHOP. Norwich EA ILLS. Amherst Burlington Cariisle Camperdown Clarendon Cowper Denbigh Durham Essex Ferrers Fife Fmgall Granville Grey Huntingdon Lichfield * a • Lord M relbourne held the proxy )f Earl Grey. AN AERIAL FLlGHT.—Between four and five o'clock on Sunday afternoon, an eagle, having burst the tram mels of its prison -house, was observed in the New Kent-road, soaring with majestic flight, and bending its course towards the river Thames. Such an unusual occurrence attracted the notice of a great number of persons, and excited a most lively interest. Whence this winged fugitive made its escape, or where it has taken up its future abode, we have not been able to learn. In the United States 275 original works have been published during the year 1833. Of these 23 have already been announced as reprinted in England.—New York Adver tiser. SALMON.—The rivers Beanly, Conon, Spey, &c., continue amazingly prolific of fine salmon. The season is one of the best that has been experienced for many years.—Edin burgh Paper. Miss Dring, the daughter of Mr. Dring, black smith, of St. Ives, has for the last two months been voiding needles from various parts of her body ; and in one instance a needle came from her eye. We are surprised at the cause of this girl putting herself to such torture for no purpose that we can discover, as she makes no profit by it. The story we hear is curious :--A gipsy called at the door of her mother to sell some needles, and not feeling inclined to pur chase any, the woman said, if you do not buy them, it will be worse for you ; and the believers seem to be impressed with a conviction, that the gipsy had the power of inflicting on this girl a torture that no one would suppose she would willingly submit herself to.—Stamford News. Sur-l- the Peer of the realm do not read history. Upon the Reformation, was not the Church despoiled of its property, and the spoil divided between the Crown and the great proprietors both in England and Scotland Is it singular, then, that under present circumstances, Irish proprietors should take to them selves a share of what others are attempting to lay their hands upon ? We do not justify the landlords of Ireland in attempting to take to themselves two fifths of the tithes payable, or that ought to be payable in Ireland. It is a robbery to which they desire to force the sanction of legal appropriation. Moreover, as it appears to us, it is bad policy, because by thus setting an example of laying hold of what does not belong to them, in the shape of tithe, we are afraid that the tenantry of Ireland may follow the example that has been set them by their landlords, and lay hold of what does not belong to them in the shape of rent. But indefensible as the Irish Tithe Bill is in principle, and dangerous, as it appears to us, it may become, by encouraging the te nantry to resist the payment of rent, as they have re sisted the payment of Tithe in Ireland, still we arc now afraid, that by throwing out the Bill, as the House of Peers has done upon the second reading, the Protestant Church in Ireland may be shaken to its foundations, for without the means of living how can the Protestant Clergy remain in Ireland, and this Bill having been thrown out, how are they to have the means of living there ? Indefensible as it is, therefore, in principle, this Bill was the only practical means by which an income n Nc h ._ 1) j - 110:11 LI.YOD'S.) DEAL, AUG. I.—Wind W.—Arriverl from the river i t r e u :: remain, the Cath er i ne , B e ll, f or T r i este; J o h n M‘ 0 1 ff:r Halifax ; Sandwich, Northworthy, for I.3urbou-; - P l a ° 3 et, the re , for Quebec; and Autumn', Lambert, for Galway; from Hull, for Plymouth ; Hope, Bowel!, from Riga , for mouth ; and Severn, Brathwaite, from Bengal, for Lon dOrl ' PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 11.-Wind S. S. W . PLymou'ru, Au°. 10.—Wind light and variable. fed the FALMOUTH, AUG. 10 .—Wi n d S. to S . E.—Arri Cazique, Henry, from Valparaiso. COWES, Aua. 11.—Arrived the Zanga, Donaldson' - r R i B o R ..T r a G n i rro o . x, tie Ol' AUG. 11.—Arrived of? port the Fortun e, from Calcutta —sailed 24th March. • fromLi vEapooL, AUG. 10.—Arri ve d th e M arg aret, Gra ! ,g' to !0, Trieste ; Arcadia, Lo-v - ehnt?, from Finland ; Express , P er t t he from Memel ; Elise, Ramont, from Dantzic. Off P or bgt Lord Althorp, f rom C a l cutta ; Caledon i a, f rom B° ll ' Lady East, from Batavia ; Courier, from Lima ; Gazelle' o d Mary Brade, from Bahia ; Cifton, from Barhadoes; Augusta, from CLYDE, Avo. 9.—A rr i ve d t he John's, New runswick e' Minerva . , Brown, frr I , el, merara ; Mars, M'Aul a y, f rom N ew O r l eans ; a nd Jotter, from Charleston. fret PETERHEAD, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Eclipse, Sutter' Greenland, with 2 fish, 27 tons. The Westoe Seurr, from the Mauritius to Calcutta' dismasted at Solomon Island. the The Renown, G or d on , bound to Lo n d o n, put back to gae Mauritius on th e 3d o f M ay , h av i ng experience d a l'e°l on the 13th of Ap r il, i n w hi c h s h e lost topmast, bowsP r ' 4 " dis• and shipped a cons id era bl e quant i ty of water ; c a l ° charging, very much damaged. d, vat rbe a , Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at = dai dated August 8 :—" The Eclipse, Sutter, arrived N I : t he from Greenland with two fish, 27 tons, and reports tlls )forP Commerce, of this p or t, was c l ean on the 28t h u l t . The d the of this port, left the ice on the 27 ult., with three fish; a., n ien cl , Union, of this po r t, on th e 1 7 t h , w i th two f i sh. The 1r.13011 ship, of Dundee, left on the 17th, with two fish ; and the k sij jpi and Elizabeth, of Hull, left the ice clean. Nine foreig, 5 had only three fish amongs t t h em. I t would appear 61 ships could not get where the fish were, for ice. We find, by the letters received at Lloyd's from that the cholera there is on the decrease. a the GIBRALTAR, JULY 21.—Report of cholera cases a'n , . 01 ' military and the civil population, from July 18 to 21 New cases. Deati July 18 • 69 20 - Lady Byron and her daughter, Miss Ada via 'ter' Fe at present sojourning at Harrogate, w hi c h favourite - ing-place is no w crow d e with fashionables. °li te The Right H on . Lord Lyndhurst, on his r t he Porn the city of Durh am t o Newcastle, paid a short vis it t° Earl of Durham, at Lambton Castle. t tie VISCOUNT RANELAGH.—Th e aut h or ities %o , War-office have re ce i ve d aut h ent i c i nformation of t h e ox's - t of this young Nobl eman , w h ose name appears i n the 115 Lieutenants in the 7th Royal Fusileers. iCk' Lord Glentworth, e ld es t son o f t h e E ar l o f Lint T he died on Thursday last, in the forty-sixth year of his ag,e:ol o Hon. Mr. Perry, hi s e ld est son, i s now heir to the r':state and estates of Limerick. He had been in a declining t e( l ' of health for some time, but his death was not anticiP3i He was born May the 26th, 1789. His Lordship sc a ,:f ried May the 11th, 1808, to Annabella, second daught et j 0/ 1 1 Edwards, Es q ., o f Old C ourt, county Wicklow . P.' Lotll Lady, who survives him, he has left eight children. Glentworth was brother-in-law to the Colonial Secre t ''' . Madame Tussaud, whose exhibition has giv en ;nr neral satisfaction, removes this week to Grove House , , for berwell, where it w ill, no doubt, be liberally suplAr tea d cit" ° this is an exhibiti on th at must be seen to be credited, which must meet with success, affording as it does 5 0 b entertainment both to the eye and to the mind. We e:e.-y success. re ( ,; I ` l- MR. BRAIIAM THE VOCA LIST .--W e to be able to contradict the report of the death of tbist n tei. w plished singer f rom c h o l era. There is not t h e s truth in it. SINGULAR ACCIDENT BY LIGHTNIN G ' i g o ,` Tuesday night last, a sheep, the property of Mr. ge as ..,re;°' Oxenwood, was killed in his fold, amongst a great 1111 " . 1c ' os e others who were injured ; the electric fluid having struck eye of the sheep, passing down the side of the neck', te of nating over the sh ou ld er; t h e ot h er eye was appar e3i ,, injured.—Rcading Mercury. 1 6 LAST CENSUS OF GREECE.—Populahom,‘ ,4o2 1 " / Towns, 116. Villages, 2,146. Vill ages in the Isles ° Archipelago, 33 inhabited. ST. MoNANcE.--.There was caught here late, Robert Paterson, fisherman, the largest haddock which 4 , 0 1 membered to ha ve b een seen b y any even the o ldest ot ap i inhabitants. It measured 2} feet long-, and 14- in girth r° the thickest part, weighing B:', , lbs.—Edinburgli Paper. . 10 ME TBO 11.—On Monday afternoon, about s i% o'c' ° gr a fiery meteor, of m omen t ary d urat i on, b ut of splendifla,o pearance, was wit nesse d f rom D un bl ane. It appeared "'„ t broad belt of burnished gold dangling perpendicular ) ' re' ~ re' considerable height in th e atmosp h ere, and rellecting"; markable brillian c y th e rays o f t h e d escending sun. who witnessed th e ph enomenon at a public roup gr°l,l3ll' crop in the vicinity o f th e c i ty , i t seemed as if a broa d rib tv of sparkling and varied lights had dropped from a roll t' l e , / clouds to become extinct in about a second of a minus Edinburgh Paper. CHOLERA.—The se a son h av i ng arr i ve d 1001, 0 , among other pre-di s p os i ng causes to intestine c°T,Pillajer';' we may rank th e f ree an d a l most irresistible inu u l is' in fruit, the necessa r y consequence o f wh i c h is 3 .-g 0 creased demand for pure Brandy ; it may not be att il i the renew in the recolle c t ion o f th e pu bli c t h e know l e dge o ° , 7 a pd fact that, during th e p reva l ence o f t h e Cholera i n 18" ~ 1833, one of the greatest safeguards was found in the u - P ap BETTS' PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY ; Which, the acknowledgment of' many of the most eminent ilk e e pell men in London and e l sew h ere , was d ec l ared to excee d ri alop e Brandy in its m e di c i na l propert i es. One reason w hich e, is sufficed to justify thi s p re f erence was the entire absol';•.tir the Patent Brandy (as certified by several of the most u!: t guished chemists), of those acids which are known to cl t i l et' the foreign spirit; and which extensively counteract i ts e ctiv wise beneficial qualiti es . J. T . BETTS and Co.'s s° le ,iere blishment is at the Distill ery , N o. 7, Smithfield Bars', ad, the Patent Brandy ma y be obtained, e i t h er P a l e or CoL' a isi in quantities not l ess th an T wo G allons, at 18s. per NIP` Gallon. London: Printed and Published by MURD OI `' -1 at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. 01 1 , 1 4 (1, . B IR THS. On the Bth in s t., i n St. James's-square, the Lady John rib),,e, '1 of a son. f) r° On the 10th i ns t., a t Littl ecot, E ast Dulwich, Surrey', George Walter, of a son. _..." r MARRIED. Of Stephen , On the 9th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Edmund e PI rison, Esq., to Eliza Sophia, daughter of the late Jas. H i nui ftob, h , vv On the 9th inst., at All Souls, Lanham place, k r ii z2 bel Marchant, of Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, to Ann E l i' eldest daughter of Thomas Jennings, Esq , R. N lei i On the 23th of March last, at St. George's, Hanalg t : p leoi! James Graha m B o y s , secon d son of the Rev. E. Boys, la—cliP/ chaplain of St. Helena, to Mary Ann, daughter of George . bers, Esq., of Bro m pt on . all i Lately, at C o ld s t ream , Captain Harward, R.N., to 055 i , Halsted. I r e ili W . On the 7th inst., at All Saints, Hertford, Noah Robert , bo - Esq. to Ann, only daughter of Mr. Francis Benjamin Sav e ' , sr". of that town. Ed ° of On the 9th inst., at ' St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, ~, , q . ,,,, Webster, Esq., barrister, third son of William Webster, . 1 :,, e la' Ashbourne, Derbyshire, to Hannah, youngest daughter of " Richard Ainsworth, Esq., of Moss-bank, Lancashire. „. 0 110Y e ' . On the 30th ult., at Landford, Captain 'William H. T. i 1 04' to Maria Arthur, youngest daughter of John Arthur Worser , of Landford House, Wilts. -------'''' ii , i i, DIED. a, 0, On the 29th Jun e , a t sea , on his passag, d e e from St. Helen e° o ho To bert, 115 n of th e R ev . Gilb ert M a l colm Gloucestershire. scl" On the Bth inst., Har r i e t, th e w i fe of William Cook, f t oe t, Woodbury Down, St o k e N ew i ngton, and Liquorporni- Loon. On the 10th inst., at th e R ectory, Withyham, Susse-% 'lieP the wife of the Rev. to Stowlangtoft Bale. MA3Y P i , r On the Bth inst., at Stovvlangtoft Hall, Suffolk, f,n'' e wife of Henry Wilson, Esq., of Stowlangtoft, and eldest cl°,,, i of Fulham Maitland, Esq., of Park-place, Henley-on- 11131 ' i' her 33d year. iiit Ile , On the 7th inst., at Woolwich, Sarah Ann, wife o f Jam e. ` i oi Esq., R o y a l H orse Artillery. ' On the 6th i nst., Marianne, wife of P e t er Power, sil' Theresa -terrac e , H ammersm i t h . z sbe ti -li' w On the sth i nst . , at U pper Caldicott, Bedfordshire, r -.- widow o f th e l ate G eorge Inskip, Esq. ~ ,,t On the 3d i ns t., a t th e res id ence of her mother, Mary, Y-naor daUghter of J ames Willi am B rooks, late of the Strand. A ei g 0 , On the Bth i ns t., M ar i a P ersent, aged eight years an "oree" months, eldest daughter of Mr. H. F. Turner, Myddelton- Clerkenwell. O git' On the Bth inst., ag e d ,63, William Grugeon, Esq., Ira gf g square, Stepney. inch liP On the 7th inst., at M arga t e , F re d erick Nathanie l $ youngest son of N. Hinchliff, E sq ., o f N otting-hill, age d lu the 50 On the 4th inst., aged 70, Elizabeth Stuart,sister of wife of the late Sir Ja mes M ac ki ntos h . lik On the Bth inst . , at Cookh am , M a id en h ea d , aged 75, John' nlb e ner, Esq., of Uppe r Seymour-street, Portman-square. T e o Lately, at Kenil wor th, Mr. Thomas Arrowsrnith, of 3 - , e ii 0 0 1 ' ' place, Dorset-square, one of the proprietors of th e John flu" paper. E; 'l. ' At Havre de G race , M ar i a A nna, wife of William David°o, r aged 33. , jeav o , On the 2d inst., at Latton, Wilts, in her 80th year, „ 1- ,', ' pig Catherine, relict of the late Rev. James Barton, Rector of ' as ham, Lancashire. Nise i ' Pi On the 25th ult., Mr. Henry Nixon, aged 47. Mr. 1 11 4 4. ca l the inventor of the lEolian organ, and the author °f ai tbo na" grammar, and other works, and was a classical and ma ' scholar of considerablp e m i nence. th e ' On the 9th inst., in Q ueen A nne -street, Arthur Spencer' , infant son of Arthur Cur r i e , E sq. _........ f- ~, ? hi i n , c thro 1 4 4 '4 .A 4 kr id Tri,