The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-16 00:00:00

Boners behaved ilea remarkably civil and quiet man ner—that Mrs. Deacle was not allowed, though ill, to wait for her bonnet and shawl. That Mr. Bing ham Baring took her in his arms and put her into at coal -cart, letting her legs dangle one way and her head the other. That in this coal-cart they were conveyed several miles towards the gaol. That, in consequence of the Magistrates ordering the horse to be kept trotting, Mrs. Deacle said she could not bear the jolting, and wished to be allowed to ride on horseback. That Mr. Deacle put out his hand, and said to her, "My dear, sit still—it is better to be quiet;" where upon Mr. Bingham Baring struck Mr. Deacle with his stick. Such is a faint outline, and only a faint outline, of the evidence given on the trial. Now we ask, as every body does ask, is this man to remain upon die list of Magistrates ? Will the present Lord Chan cellor suffer such a person to administer the laws of the country a week after the facts of the case have transpired ? We say no ; we are perfectly satisfied he will not. But it appears to us, that the Magis tracy of the country generally stand greatly in need of a thorough _purgation. The majority of them, we have no doubt, are highly honourable and useful men, but it is as clear, that there are many ignorant persons among them, totally incapable of performing the important duties with which they are entrusted. Why, it was but the other day that a Police Ma gistrate committed to gaol, contrary to all law, a poor foreigner, who had been guilty of the offence of being robbed; and in this day's Times news paper another police Magistrate, Mr. Walker, has absolutely advertised that after the Ist of August his office will be shut against all applicants for an order of relief under the poor laws—thus setting the very laws which he is sworn to administer, at defiance. Can these things be suffered under the government of a Reforming Administration 2—We should think not.—Morning Herald. The revolutionary workings of the system upon which our Reforming Ministry has entered have long been clearly observable and painfully contem plit'ed by the friends of the Constitution ; and that the humiliation and ultimate destruction of Royalty was part and parcel of that system could not be doubted by the discerning or sober portion of the community. But we are free to confess, that with all our apprehensions upon this unpleasant subject, we did not contemplate so speedy an approach of the degradation of the supreme head of Royalty and the State as we find officially announced in the publication of another Supplement to the London Gazette yesterday evening. Our readers, on re ferring to the Morning Post of Thursday, will find that his Majesty's Proclamation regarding his Coronation commanded all the usual, necessary, and to the public highly gratifying ceremonies, to be ob served on the occasion. But, by the Supplement to the London Gazette of last night, it will be seen that his Majesty's evil advisers are again catering to the Radical faction, and have resolved upon a direct degradation of that Throne which it was their bounden duty to uphold, by stripping the approach ing Coronation of the Sovereign of all those state appanages which have hitherto distinguished that magnificent ceremony. Till now the ceremony of the Coronation has been one worthy of the country's greatness, and befitting the dignity of the British Monarchy ; but now, forsooth, Republican simpli city is to be the order of the day, and the consum mation of the compact between the King and the people of the proudest and most powerful country in the world is to dwindle down into a mere forma lity in Westminster Abbey.—Morning Post. The discussion in the House of Commons, last night, partook, in every respect, of the character of the debates during the previous part of the week. The same factious opposition was displayed by the Anti-Reformers—the same silly inanity and tedious harangues were lavishly bestowed upon the House. However, after a greater exhibition of the power of talking against time than was consistent with the quantity of sense betrayed in the course of it, the Committee of the House did at last get into Sche dule A of the Bill, though not without a division. The numbers were — For the disfranchisement A g ainst it 2:15 Majority The Anti-Reformers, however, do not appear to be satisfied with this vote, large as the majority is; for Sir R. Peel, the leader of the rotten squadron of the rotten and nomination boroughs, has already intimated his intention of re-trying the principle of the disfranchisement of boroughs, as soon as the House comes, in the course of the Bill, to the case of a borough under two thousand inhabitants, re specting the population of which, or the pa rishes adjoining it, there is no dispute. The re sult cannot be doubtful; but we do certainly consider his Majesty's Ministers somewhat to blame in giving such a license to the Opposition. The principle of the Bill—or rather all the principles —have been already decided thrice ; first, by the recoud reading of the Bill—secondly, by the Bill being allowed to go into Committee—and, thirdly, by the carrying, on 'rhuriday night, of the original question in opposition to the amendment of Sir R. Peel. Such, at least, has been the practice of Par liament ; and why the understanding should be de parted from in this instance, except to afford an additional opportunity to the Anti-Reformers to ex pose themselves, we do not know. However, we would advise his Majesty's Ministers to have done with this extra civility, and push forward the Bill, and to bold no terms with those who have not kept faith with them. Let them be as firm as a rock, and as guileless as doves ; but let them be wise as ser pents ; for the enemy is full of stratagem, and diffi culties, if not dangers, surround them on every side. —Morning Advertiser. On Thursday a new writ was ordered for Downton, in the room of JAMES BROUGHAM, Esq., who has vacated his seat by accepting that very venerable office, the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. The eldest son of the Earl of VERULAM, Lord GRIXSTON, has been returned, under the patronage of the Luke of NostruumBERLAND, fur the borough of Newport, in Cornwall. The Bishop of EXETER has presented the living of Rockbeare, Devon, to the Rev. HENRY NICHOLLS. Lord NELSON, who had no great love for lawyers, was once heard to remark that whed he was at sea he felt himself to be his own master, but that when on shore he could not so much as build a pittstye without the leave of his attorney. The following are the Commissioners to the Loan for Employment in Ireland :—Mr. Buacoywa, Chairman; Messrs. B. T. OTLEY, RATCLIFFE, and FITZGERALD. They sit permanently in Dublin. The Honourable HENRY FITZROY has, in a letter, dated the 9th inst., announced his intrntion of be coming a candidate for the repre.entation of the city of Worcester, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament.— irorcester Journal. An action for defamation, arising out of the loss of a valuable cluster of diamonds, at a fashionable party given some time ago by a distinguished leader of haut ton, will shortly occupy the attention of one of the Courts at Law. The party seeking redress is a Noble Lord, and the defen dant is a Lady of rank, who appears likely to sutler in addition to the loss of her diamonds. _ _ The suit lately instituted in the Ecclesiastical Court by Lady CAROLINE N ELD decision in her favour. N E has terminated by a Notwithstanding the various ru mours that her ease w as destitute ovi of foundation, it appears that no reply whatever was even attempted on the part of the Counsel retained by Mr. NELD:d Morning Paper. A correspondent says, the idea of the funerals beingeace will of by water is at the New Gene ra l Cemet e r y truly classical. The nautical h ro wed by Charon , an d the Paddin gton C ' ana o l f b c ec o o u m rs e e the l'e British Styx. A steam-boat is now regularly plying between Toulon and R ome, which performs the voyage in about thirty-six hours. The French Papers say the scheme bid, fair to put the Alps quite out of fashion. Died, yesterday, the 15th instant, at his house in Wirnpole-street, in his 80th year, General LOFTUS, Colonel of the 2d Dragoon Guards, and Lieutenant-Go vernor of the Tower of London. The first result of the late contest for the office of Sexton at Tewkesbury was a determination on both sides to bury all their feuds in oblivion : the losing cand;clats even offered to bury his opponent for nothing. COURT CIRCULAR. The KING arrived at his Palace at St. James's, about one o'clock yesterday afternoon, in a carriage and four, eseet ted by a party of Lancers from the Palace at Windsor. At four o'clock his MAJESTY held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Duke of SUSSEX, the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of LONDON, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAII, Viscount MELBOURNE, Viscount GODE RIcir, the Earl of CARLISLE, Lord HOLLAND, the Mar quis of WINCHESTER, Marquis WELLESLEY, the Earl of BELFAST, the MASTER of the ROLLS, the LORD CHAN CELLOR Of IRELAND, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, the Mar quis CHOL3IONDELEY, and the Duke of RicumoNn. A proclamation was agreed upon, dispensing with the services of certain persons usually engaged in the cere monies of a coronation. Mr. GREVILLE attended as Clerk of the Council. His MAJESTY gave audiences to Earl GREY, the Mar quis of LANsoowNE, Lord HOLLAND, the Hanoverian Minister, the Marpiia of WINCIIESTEIL, Lord Hitt, and Sir WILLIAM HOUSTON. The Eirl of GOSFORD was the Lord in Waiting. The KING left the Palace, on his return tio Windsor, a few minutes before seven o'clock. Previous to attending the King's Court, the same Ca binet Ministers, Great Officers of State, and others, had a previous meeting at the Council Office, The Princess AUGUSTA received visits yesterday from the Duke of SussEx and Prince LEOPOLD. In the evening her Royal Highness entertained a select party at dinner at her residence in the Palace at St. James's. The Duke of GLOUCESTER left town yesterday fur Cheltenham. . Prince Laorotn had a conference yesterday morning with Earl GRIT at the Treasury. The Spanish Minister had an interview with 'Viscount PALUERSTON yesterday afternoon at the office of the S.:- cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. MARGATE, JULY 15. The first ball of the season took place last night under the direction of our newly appointed Master of the Cere monies, OCTAVIIIS SCOTT, Esq., who succeeded Captain FRENCH upon his recent resignation. Dowager Lsdy PALMER, of Castle Sacken, in the county of Mayo, did Mr. SCOTT the honour of investing him with the insignia of office, in the presence of the first fami lies of distinction in the Isle of Thanet, and numerous vititors from Ramsgate, Broadstairs, &c. Immediately after dancing commenced, and continued until one o'clock, to the satisfaction of all present. The fine weather conti nues, and the town and its environs are filling with vi sitors of the first respectability ; indeed we have not had so full a season at this early period for many years put. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINE DUTIES. (From the Votes of Me House of Commons.) Customs Duties Acts.--Resolution reported ; That the duties now payable upon the importation of wine do cease and determine, and that in lieu thereof the following duties be payable (that is to say)— . Wine, the produce of his Majesty's settlement of the s. d. Cape of Good Hope, or the territories or dependencies thereof, imported directly from thence, until the Ist of January, 1834, the gallon imperial measure " And from and after the Ist of January, 1834, the gallon imperial measure " All other wines, the gallon imperial measure 5 6" Resolution agreed to: Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Spring Rice and Lord Viscount Althorp. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Manchester, at his seat, Kimbolton Castle, from Cheltenham ; Lord Lake, in Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, from his seat in Herta ; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, in Chapel-street, South Audley-street, from their seat in Herta ; Lord Molyneaux, in Arlington-street, from Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool ; the Earl of Ennismore, at 'Fhomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham • Capt. Green in Regent-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. J. liunter, in Park-lane, from their seat in Leicestershire, Sir George Nu gent, Bart., Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts, and the Miss Ricketts, at Morley's Hotel, C'ockspur-street, from Cheltenham ; R. Haly, Esq. at ditto, from Sussex ; Thorold, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; the Prince Eugene de Berghes, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, from France ; Viscount Ferrard, at ditto, from Ireland; John Josselyn, Esq., and Mrs. Josselyn, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Tonbridge Wells ; the Rev. J. Ingram, at ditto, from Kelvedon, Essex; Henry Shaw, Esq., and Mrs. Elles mere, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from the Continent; Edward Copley, Esq., and Mrs. Copley, at ditto, from Millbrook, South ampton ; Dr. Davenport and the Misses Davenport, at ditto, from Stratford-on-Avon ; R. Vaughan, Esq., and J. Partridge, Esq., at ditto, from the North ; Rev. W. Wescomb, at ditto, from Langford House; Sir C. Smith, Bart., at ditto, from Bed_ well Park; Captain Fowler, R.N., and Captain Hoste, MN., at ditto ; Captain Hamilton, attached to the Embassy at Paris, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lord Stowell, from Gratton-street, for his seat in Burks ; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Douglas, from Regent-street, for Worthing; Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam, for Ramsgate ; Captain Mackenzie, from the Royal Hotel Jermyn-street, for Ireland ; Capt. Knight, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Wm. Tom line, Esq., from ditto, for Eton; W. Blake, Esq., from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for Brighton ; J. Izard, Esq., and N. Middle ton, Esq., from ditto, for Paris ; A. Hunter, Esq., from ditto, for Leamington ; Sir John Tylden, Bart., from ditto, fur Milstead, Kent ; Capt. Scott, from ditto, for Scotland ; Capt. Crosbie, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Rev. Mr. Farr, from ditto, for ditto; Ouintas Vivian, Esq., Bth Hussars, from ditto, for Manchester; the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Belgian Deputation, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brussels; the Duke ' Laval de Montmorency, from ditto, for Salisbury ; Wm. Forbes, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland ; Colonel Page, from Motley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Newbury ; Colonel Spinks and Cap tain Lloyd, from ditto, on a tour ; Charlton, Esq., and Crawford, Esq., from ditto, on ditto. DIVISION ON THE REF, 'ORIII BILL. We gave yesterday some of the majoritii the 12th and I:ith inst., and we now annrx the 187, and tel'ers, who voted in the ma, at seven o'clock in the morning of the 13th Acheson, Lord Harcourt. G. V. Adam, Admiral C Harty, Sir It. Althorp, Viscount Heneage, G. F. Atherly, A. Heron, Sir R. Baring, Sir T. Hodges, I'. L. Baring, F. T. Holmesdale, Vise, 1 Barnett, C. J. Horne, Sir W. 1 Bayntun, S. A. Hot t, Sir W. 1 Belfast, Earl of Howard, W. ;1 Benett, John Howard, P. H. 1 Berkeley, Captain Howick, Lord Bernal, It. Hughes, W. IL 1 Biddulph, R. M. Hughes J. 1 Blake, Sir F. Hume, Joseph 1 Blamire, W. James, \V. Blanknev, W , W. Jephson, C. D. 0. Blunt, Sir C. Jerningham, H.V.S. Bouverie, D. P. Johnston, A. Boyle, J. Johnston, J. Brabazon, Lord Kemp, T. R. Mayen, T. Kennedy, T. F. Briscoe, J. J. Killeen, Lord Brougham, W. King, K B. Browne, J. King, Hon. R. , Browne, D. Labouchere, H. Buller, J. W. Lamb, Hon. G. Sunbury, Sir H. E. Lambert, H. Burke, Sir J. Lambert, J. S. Callaghan, D. Langston, J. H. Campbell, J. Leader, N. P. Carter, J. Lefevre, C. S. Cavendish, C. C. Lennox, Lord J. G. Creevey, T. Lennox, Lord A. ('unfit e, O. Lester, B. L. Curteis, H. I'. Littleton, E. J. Davies, T. Lloyd, Sir E. I'. Dawson, A. Loch, J. Denison, J. E. Maberly, W. L. Denison, W. J. Maberly, J. Denman, Sir Thos. Macaulay, T. B. Dixon, J. Macdonald, Sir J. Duncannon, Vise. Mackenzie, Sir J. Duncombe. T. S. M'Namara, W. N. Dundas, Sir It. L. Mangles, J. Dundas, J. C. Marjoribanks, S. Ebtington, Lord Marshall, W. Ellice, E. Martin, John Evans, Col, Manic, Hon. W. Evans, W . Millbank, M. Ewart, W. Mildmay, P, St. John Fergusson, Sir R. C. Mills, John Fitzgibbon, R. H. Morpeth, Viscount Fitzroy, Lord J. Mostyn, E. W. L. Foley, E. T. Mullins, F. Foley, T. H. Musgrave, Sir R. Fordwich, Lord Nugent, Lord Fox, Lieut.-Col. O'Connell, D. French, A. O'Connell, M. Gillon, W. O'Ferrall, It. M. Gordon, It. O'Grady, S. Graham, SirJ. R. G. Paget, Sir C. Grant, C. Paget, 'l'. Grant, R. Palmer, C. F. Greene, T. G. Payne, 81r P. Grosvenor, Hon. R. Pendarves, E. W. es and minorities on a more correct list of jority with Ministers, Penlease, J. S. Penrhyn, E. Perrin, L. Petit, L. H. Petre, Hon. E. !Philipps, Sir It. B. Polhill. F. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Ponsonby, Hon. J. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Tower, R. Poyntz, W. S. Protheroe, E. Pryse, P. Rice, T. S. Rickford, W. , Rider, T. ' Robarts, A. W Ross, H. Robinson, G. R. jßuthven, E. S. ISchonswar, G. ISebright, Sir John 'Shell, R. L. Skipwith, Sir G. 'Smith, J A. 'Smith, It. V. Smith, Hon. It. Smith, G. It. Spencer, Capt. Stanhope, Capt. R. Stanley, J. Stanley, E. G. S. Stanley, Lord Stewart, Sir M. S. Strutt, E. Stuart, Lord D. C. Tennyson, C. Thicknesse, R. Thomson, C. P. Throckmorton, R. Torrens, Colonel Trowbridge, Sir E. Tyrell, C. Venables, W. Vernon ' G. H. Vincent, Sir F. Waitbum», R. Walker, C. A. Warburton, H. Waterpark, Lord Wason, W. R. Westenra, Hon. H. Weyland, Major R. White, S. , White, Colohel H. Wilde, T. Williams, Sir J. H. Williamson, Sir H. Willoughby, Sir H. Wood, M. Wood, J. Wood, C. Wrightson, W. B. Wyse, T. We annex some correction of the divisions of the lath, Which have been sent us : The names of the following Members who voted with the Mi nisters on the 12th instant, against the adjournment of the de bate, were omitted in the list we published yesterday : Jima:in, J. J. *Douglas, W. It. K. * Itobinson, Sir G. Buck, L. W. Dundas, T. Thompson, W. Buller, Sir A. *Lowther, J. H. Villiers, F. Bulwer, H. L. Phillips, C. M. Winnington, Sir T. Clive, E. B. Praed, W. M. 4 Wrangham, D. C. Price, Sir B. Those marked 40 were put down by mistake in the minority of 102 The Hon. William Gordon was inserted in the minority of :02; but he left the House, and did not return. Sir Robert highs voted in the minority three times, but not afterwards. Mr. Courtenay is put down as having voted in the first mi nority, and again in a minority later in the night, of 44. He voted in the first, second, and third divisions in the majority, and then left the House. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANSFIELD MEETING. TUESDAY, Jun - I'2—Forty spvs. Heats, mile and a half. Mr. Broornhead's b. c. by Catton Mr. Roper's Don Giovanni Mr. Ouseley's Lady Russell 3 3 3 Mr. S. Walker's br. f. by Tramp 2 4 dr Mr. Wilmott's Butterfly Mr. Key's Gulnare 6 dr Ten sovs. Heats, one mile and a halt. Mr. Wilmott's Butterfly 1 I Mr. Key's Gulnare Mr. Greave's Haddon Lad 2 3 Mr. Hurt's Little Fanny 5 4 Mr. Taylor's Gilderoy WEDNESDAY.—'Fwenty sovs Heats,•l • d halt: MIX an a Mr. Roper's Don Giovanni • I Mr. Ouseley's Lady R usse ll 2 Heats, a mile and a h a lf . Captain Andrew's L a dy M argaret Mr. WhatTmeonres'os,Rog.ua ll n ts, 4 3 3 dr Mr. Ouseley's Lady Russell ...... Mr. Greave's Haddon Lad ......... : ..... .." ....... ' ,F, , 1 -, 3 I Mr. Whatmore's Rouania ............ . ................. V Mr. Hudson's Lady Brougham ...... . ************* • • 2,l is ............... ... Mr. Key's Gulnare dis respectable company t ha; dis The two days' races were well contested, and afforded univer. :::_lesatisfaction t : , o , d a y , m t t o ti r: i n e u r T c e e 7u $ and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From tie Journal des Debals of Wednesday.) When, after the victories of Grochow and Iganie, the Polish army returned to its cantonment, inflicted with the plague which for two years has ravaged the provinces of Russia, there was from one end of Europe to the other a cry of pity for the lot of unhappy but admirable Poland. All hope was extinct for a moment in our hearts, for we had never set down the cholera in the list of the military resources of Russia. There was a happy opportunity fur the neighbouring Powers to interfere. Austria and Prussia ought to have raised their voices against the spread of the contagion, though they have been dumb against the infraction of the most sacred treaties. They are now receiving the reward of their remissness. In the three circles of Gallicia 8,000 victims have perished within a few weeks, and at Vienna and Berlin they do not consider themselves safe. Some thing must be done, and peace between the Poles and Rus sians must be obtained at all events. Austria at least has not supplied the Russian army with provisions, ammunition, and boats; but the same cannot be said of Prussia, for without the aid of her factors, without supplies from her provinces, would it have been possible for Marshal Diebitsch to have occupied the pala tinate of Plock and planned the crossing of the Vistula at a time when all his communications with the empire were intercepted by the expeditions under Gielgud and (Ira powaki ? Who will bear in mind that the King of Prussia is father-in-law to the Emperor Nicholas, when the march of misfortune shall extend towards Berlin, as it continues now upon Vienna ? These are family ties too intimate for the people. The contagion must be checked at any tcrifice, and, for effecting that object, war must cease upon the Vistula. If those Powers who were bound, from their geographical positions, to have insured this event, have failed in doing so, there are others who will shortly have to combat the same risks, and maintain the same responsibility. We feel no doubt that they are sufficiently aware of its extent. France has condemned the propaganda of principles, but, we hope that her efforts to check it will not be met by the propaganda of contagions. (From Le Temps of Wednesday.) It appears that some traces of the Duchess of Berri have at last been discovered. She is now on the road to Naples. Some think that her Royal Highness was proceeding to Vienna, but that diplomatic reasons have induced her to abandon that intention for the present. The following is a recapitulation of the electoral re turns:— Out of 460 Deputies to he elected, the number of nominations at present known amounts to 445 Former Deputies re-elected 242 Deputies who formed a portion of the 221. Number of Deputies supposed to belong to the Op position 126 Telegraphs are being constructed ut the office of the Minister of War, and are made on such a plan that they can be worked during either the night or day. Those who had received the decoration of the Cross and medal of July met yesterday evening in the large room of Vauxhall, on the Boulevard St. Martin. Nearly 3,000 persons were present. A report was read from the Com mittee appointed to receive and forward the petitions of those citizens who consider that they have been passed over by the National Committee of recompenses; and it has been declared that more than 900 citizens have been neglected or deprived of their share of the rewards, and it has been agreed that a single decoration (the Cross) ought to be c.nferred on each of the combatants. A petition to this effect has been drawn up, to be presented to the Chamber of Deputies. (From the Quotidienne of Wednesday.) _ _ _ Letters from London state that the King of England was so impatient to know the result of the first discussion upon the Reform Bill, that the Chambeilain had orders to announce it to his 111.rjesty the moment it was known. It is said that the messenger who conveyed the intelli gence to Windsor received a present of 1001., and that the King, on hearing of this favourable result, observed, " May the House of Lords understand the duty they have to fulfil." (From the Journal du Commerce of Wednesday.) MENTz, JULY 3.—lt has been reported, since the arri val of a courier of the Field-Marshal who commands this place, that Austria, England, and France, had entered into a treaty to secure the independence of Poland, and give her a Government similar to that of Belgium. (From the National of Wednesday.) ST. PETEftSBURGIT, JUNE 25.—The Emperor has or dered Prince Gregoriewitsch, Governor of Minor Russia, to raise among the Cossacks of that province eight regi ments of light cavalry, and send them off to the army of reserve, commanded by Count Tolstoi. (From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.) PARIS. The following news arrived yesterday, by the telegraph, at the War Department :—" The Lisbon Gazette of the 29th of June announces that a ship of the line and seve ral smaller vessels have joined the French blockading squadron. It is not probable that the ship is that com manded by Admiral Hugon, for our Toulon c orrespondent informs us that westerly winds have prevailed in the Me diterranean for upwards of twenty days, and that the pro gress of the squadron must bare been of course delayed. The ship perceived from Lisbon is no doubt the one which sailed from Brest under Rear-Admiral Roussin's orders, and which was not to proceed immediately to the Tagus. The vessels of a smaller size are either belonging to the station, or vessels arriving from the Azores." (From the Journal des Commerce of Wednesday.) PARIS, JULY 12.—Two pieces of cannon, intended for the National Guard of Evreux, passing to-day by the barrier, were perceived by the National Guard, and the driver not being able to gives satisfactory account of their destination, a report was spread that they were intended for La Vendee, whither they were to be conveyed clan• destinely. A considerable crowd soon collected, and ap peared much irritated. The cannon were, therefore, con veyed to the Custom-house, rue d'Enghien. This fact spews the vigilance of the citizens ; it must prove to the partisans of the dethroned dynasty, that they are wrong in depending upon popular sympathy. The Boussole, a journal of Lille, of the legitimate party, has, under the head of a letter from Paris, of the 9th—" A letter from Nice sass that the Duchess of Berri is in that city, where she arrived on the 3d of this month." The Journal du Havre says—" A great number of five-franc pieces, hearing the effigy of Henry V., are al ready in circulation at Rome. These seditious medals, which are highly valued by the legitimates of the country, are sold at ten francs to the most zealous ; the speculators, attracted by a profit of one hundred per cent., intend, it is said, to procure some, and to have some manufactured on their own account, in case the genuine pieces should become tcarce." The following has appeared as an advertise. ment in the Birmingham and Stafford Papers:— TO THE VENERABLE_TyE ARCHDEACON OF STAFFORD. We, the undersigned, being Clergy in your Arch deaconry and the several Peculiars within the county of Stafford, do hereby request you to convene a meeting of the said Clergy, for the purpose of petitioning the Legis lature against the pernicious effects of a late Act of Par. liament, commonly called the Beer Act, at your earliest convenience:— W. E. Coldwell, Rector of Stafford. Francis Blick, Vicar of Tamworth. Clement Leigh, Rector of Newcastle. T. H. Heathcote, Vicar of Leek. Edward Whieldon, Rector of Burslem. Henry Moor, Vicar of Eccleshall. Clement F. Broughton, Vicar of Uttoxeter. John Sneyd. Henry Sneyd, Curate of Stone. Robert Anlezark, Minister of Castle Church. John Peploe Mosley, Rector of Itolleston. George Robinson, Vicar of Tutbury. William Bird, Perpetual Curate of Stretton. J. C. Stafford, Perpetual Curate of Penkridge. Charles Smith Royds, Curate of Haughton. M. Kemsey, Perpetual Curate of Codsall. Edward Whitby, Rector of Creswell. I. Temple, Beneficed Curate of Lane End. Stafford, June 30, 1831. In compliance with the above Requisition, I appoint a meeting of the Clergy of the Archdeaconry, to be held in the Chancel of St. Mary's Church, Stafford, on Monday, the 18th of July inst. at twelve o'clock at noon. GEORGE HODSON, Archdeacon of Stafford. England contains 10,000 leagues of roads, 1,500 leagues of canals, and 1,200 leagues of rail-roads. The territory of France is twice more extensive than that of England, and has only 1,500 leagues of roads, 500 leagues of canals, and 40 leagues of railroads. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1831. DEPARTURE OF KING LEOPOLD FOR BELGIUM. This morning, at seven o'clock precisely, Prince LEOPOLD, King of Belgium, left Marl borough House in a travelling carriage and four, to proceed to take possession of his new king dom. His MAJESTY will embark on board the Salamander packet, for Calais, where he will remain for the night. His MAJESTY'S horses and carriages were shipped this morning on board one of the Calais packets off the Custom house. A Supplement to the Gazette of last night contains a Proclamation relative to the Corona- tion on the Bth of September next, in Westmins ter Abbey, dispensing with the procession and with the services and attendance of all persons who, by ancient custom and usage, or in regard of tenures, claim and are bound to perform ser vices at the time of the Coronation. There is a reservation with respect to the rights and pre rogatives of future Sovereigns, and the rights of subjects to claim to perform services at future Coronations. The part of the ceremonial which usually takes place in Westminster Hall is to be omitted, and the whole is to be confined to the solemnity and ceremony usual upon the Co ronation solemnized in Westminster Abbey. There is to be no show nor expence ; every thing is to be conducted with a due regard to economy, wholly divested of the mummery and show which added so much to the extravagance, but nothing to the effective splendour of the last Corona tion. The days of patronage have now gone by in Parliament, and with them the days of needless " pageantry" at Court. We heard it said that upon this occasion there will be a batch of Peers made, amounting to about twenty, who will add to the friends of Reform and Consti tutional Monarchy in the House of Lords. To this elevation the Ultras can have no reasonable objection, for it is usual to make Coronation Peers—a practice in which they have themselves largely dealt. The Reform Committee resumed their la bours last night, on which occasion the factious Opposition were again at their old work. Mi nisters, however, of course triumphed. These last have, we conceive, shown infinitely too great forbearance towards their opponents. Having the KING, the country, together with justice and common sense on their side, they should take up a bolder position—assume a loftier tone— enter into no compromise, but carry forward their measure in a more peremptory manner, and with as little . delay as possible. If the Bill proceeds no quicker through Committee than it has hitherto done, months may elapse before it reaches the House of Lords. Ministers, we repeat, should be prompt—deci sive, and the Reformers regular in their attend ance, or the Bill may yet be defeated. TOe names of the Ministerial Members who are absent on divisions, should also be, day by day, reported, that the country may learn to distin guish between the slothful and the zealous friends of the measure. Sir A. AGNEw's absurd amend ment was ably answered by the LORD ADVO CATE, and lost by a majority in favour of Mi nisters of 111. The cholera morbus is again spreading with fearful rapidity and virulence. The accounts from Cracow state that it has broken out there with great violence, and the wonder is how Ber lin has hitherto escaped, after the open manner in which Prussia has aided the Russians. The news from Constantinople seems to in dicate that the Sultan is on the eve of making some important change. We wish he would take advantage of the present state of affairs and declare war against Russia. Such a proceeding would be very popular, and would besides be of great service to the Poles, on whose assist ance he might hereafter rely against the attacks of Russia : VIENNA, JULY 4.—Accounts from Cracow received yesterday, announce that the cholera has broken out there with great violence, so that in the first day out of sixty eight persons seized with the disorder, forty-eight di e d. The accounts from Lemberg are also very melan choly; the number of new cases increased by a hundred, and above half the cases were fatal. Symptoms of cholera have a ppeared also in Rzeszow and Larcut. The report that it has appeared in sotne counties of Hungary border ing on the Carpathian mountains, happily proves to be un founded. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.—For some days past we have been under great apprehensions that the tranquillity of this city may be soon disturbed. The Sultan left the capital on the 2d of this saionth, only as it was said tie the fleet to the Dardanelles. But the measu res il:ee Pa h n a Yn v ig e been taken are of such a nature th a t even n the c i t t i' l laint reports in circulation are unfounded, we may ex pect h l on g. He has invested the Caimacan with extraordinary powers , the most po w e rful of the g reat men he re , as well owers , and has taken with him the sons of man) tt ,thethat the absence sewn which i eh of is hitherto Sultano a circumstance ‘ be o f as e ea of a empire, ' quite unparalleled in the Ottoman history in the time of peace. But what excited the greatest apprehensio n is the measures taken by the Dewlet Naieri (Director of the Police). This officer, immediately after the Sultan's de... parture, issued a proclamation, by which all public festi vities, the meeting of more than three persons in places of public resort, &c. are forbidden till farther notice,and every inhabitant is exhorted to be at home by sun -set. To this is added the report generally spread yesterday that the Sultan had landed at Rodosto, and was about to proce e d to the army at Adrianople, and that the fleet had not passed the Dardanelles, but had anchored in the Sea of Marmora. These eireumstatices in some degree justify the conjecture that the active Sultan intends to carry into effect grew' plans of reform, particularly the long reported pro ject of seizing the estates and revenues of the Mosques and the !ileums for the use of the State. On this supposition, that such of the great men whom the Sultan has taken with him are considered as hostages for the pre servation of tranquillity, and it is believed that he is going to Adrianople in order, in case of an insurrection, to b. able to act against the capital on one side with the army, and on the other with the fleet, on which be can depend. The plague has now broken out at Smyrna. Our Go vernment, n receiving information of this fact, has or dered that all vessels coming from the Archipelago shall perform six days' quarantine at St. Stephano. According to the latest accounts received here, the Grand Vizier was at Ochrida, and Izzet Pacha was or dered to Scutari, to besiege Mustapha Pacha. The aqua dron sent to blockade the coast of Albania had arrived at Durazzo. BRODY, JUNE 20.—The cholera has almost entire!) left us; we were well acquainted with the disorder, bs what we had heard and learnt from the neighbouring Russian provinces. The poorer classes have suffered from it. Those who lived temperately, but had a sufficiency o' good food, were dressed in warm clothing, and in clean airy rooms, were quite secure from the disorder—at least there are are very few instances to the contrary—and it the times had been better, we should so far have relied o❑ this certainty 'that we should have abated very little of our commercial activity. VIENNA, JULY 4.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 671 ; Bank Shares, 986. We learn from a series of resolutions passed at a late meeting of the Irish Distress Commit tee, that, notwithstanding the liberal public sub scriptions entered into for the relief of 291,000 individuals now in a state of absolute starvation in the West of Ireland-12,0001. are yet want ing to make up the amount necessary for the support of those wretched beings. " For this sum," say the Committee, " there seems to be leo provision, except in the continued bounty of the public, or in the interposition of his Majesty's Government." Such being the case, and so urgent the necessity, we con ceive it our bounden duty most respect fully to appeal to the charitab'e disposition of the Irish Protestant Bishops and Pluralists; to intreat them to come forward at this season of calamity ; and from their own well-lined pockets to make up the sum required for the relief of their starving countrymen. Most anxiously, day by day, have we consulted the list of public sub scriptions for the destitute Irish, in the hope of seeing there the names of the wealthier members of the Protestant establishment, but scarcely one have we yet seen. The late Bishop of DERRY, indeed, figures in the list as the donor of 25/. which, considering his Lordship had for up wards of twenty years enjoyed the uncontrolled possession of the richest diocese in the world, and had besides peopled Derry with a rich and prolific colony of friends and kinstnen, is no great stretch of charity ; but with the exception of this name—never to be forgotten while the county is over. run with KNOXES—and that of the Archbishop of TUANI, not a single Member of the Irish hierarchy appears on the list of sub scriptions. English tradesmen, and even me chanics and labourers, have contrived, out of their scanty earnings, to contribute their widow's mite, but the Irish Bishops and the Irish Plura lists have hitherto coldly kept aloof. The voice of expiring humanity has not yet passed the gates of their sumptuous palaces, but has died away in an inuadible whis per at the threshold. We trust this cold—this heartless indifference will not longer continue, that the Irish hierarchs will awake to a sense of their duties as men and as ecclesiastics ; furnish the requisite amount of charity ; and show that they have as benevolent dispositions as our English mechanics and agriculturists. Surely this is not exacting too much from them! If an English operative who has to support a family on a pittance of sixty or seventy pounds per annum, can yet find means to contribute his mite to his distressed fellow-creatures; an Irish Bishop, with an annual income counted not by tens but by thousands, may be expected to fur nish some little pecuniary assistance ! Its Pro testant establishment has been the ruin of Ire land; let it now come forward and make honour able reparation. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cents Red. 82N, 3 per Cent. Cons. ...82 1 3 4 2 1% 3 per Cent. Ditto Red 90%% New 3tiper Cent - 90 N 894 i 3 i*r Cent Ann. 176.... 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan 5, Mi__ 16 13-16 'sli Oct. 10; 1850 Jan. 5, 1860 16% Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 MIDIS or MARION FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds' 511 i Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Uanish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guatimala Mexican Bonds Uitto, 1825 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 29 minutes after 4. I Evening...4B minutes after 5. 44 4* *4 . &. 4 %.4 - 710 . “ ' 1 4 ue 3. DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. New sper Cent. .....» 'lndia Stock Ditto Bonds par 2 1 dis. South Sea Stock 9.24 Old Annuities New 3 per Cent. Anna 1751 Ex. Bills, Ll,OOO 7 8 6 pm. Ditto.... . .400 79 7 pm. Ditto St . Lll . 10 7 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account — India fir Account Cons. for July 20 83 THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK. (Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 3 1 ; 5\ 'Prussian, Old IDitto, New Russian Spanish, 121 1823 ( French Rentes, sp. c. —f —•. Exchange ...... —I —o. --- 3 per cent —f. Exchange —f. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY;) CITY, TTVELVE 0' CLOCK. We have very little to communicate to the present hour. The only a, rival is from Calcutta, by which Papers have been received to the ISth February, five days later than the last, and they are void of interest. Our Funds appear rather heavy. Consols, which left off yesterday at S3i i for the account, opened at S3i, since which they have been done at 83:1- and at present they are s3a ; this decline is attributed to the report of the French tunds coming lower, but nothing positive has as yet transpired on the subject. The public curiosity is now gratified in regard to the annuity of Prince Leopold in Earl Grey's answer in the house last night to the question put by Lord Londonderry, that it was a Parliamentary grant which could not be taken - - from him. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 19934 3Y4 per Cent. Red. India ditto, 19934 20034 Ditto, New, MN Ex. Div. per Cent. Cons. 82 Ex. Div. Four per Cent. (18-26) I , SF;, Ditto, for the Acct. 83% 34 India Bonds, 1 I'm. 3 per Cent. Red. S'2% Exchequer Bills, fi S 334 per Cent. 90 Brazilian, 51! , Buenos Ayres, Chilian, IS 20 Colombian, 13 14 Danish, 62 French 5 per Cent. SS Ditto 3 per Cent. 55 FUNDS Greek, `2O Mexican, 3(0,,; 7 Peruvian, 12 13 Portuguese, 451 i 6N Prussian, Russian, 9114 2 Spanish, 14„i 15 lALF-PAST ONE. The express from Paris has brought intelligence that the French Funds are higher instead of lower, as was re ported in the Stock Exchange in the early part of the morning. They are 57f. 80c. This is a proof that no com• motions took place at Paris on 'Thursday—the day on which disturbance was expected. The fluctuation in Consols during the morning has been from 83:1 down to 83+, and up again to 83-a ?1, at which price they are at present. Up to the present time we have no political news of importance. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing. THREE O' CL O CK. Consols, 83-i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—crins DA Y. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 15.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived from the river, the Duke of Northumberland , P o p e, for Bengal ; Doke of Bedford, for Bombay ; Hudson, Morgan, for New York ; Sussex, Barney, for the South Seas ; Lovely, Lord, for Smyrna ; Sarah, Young, for St. John's, N. IL ; Faith, Jackson, for St. Kitt's ; and Cornet, Orms ton, for Madeira. FoaTsmouTn, JULY 15.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Charybdis, for the coast of Africa. HOLYHEAD, JULY lb—Arrived the Nottingham, —, from Jamaica. LivEapoor., Jut 14.—Arrived the Splendid, Britton, from BELFAST, JULY 13.—Arrived the George the Fourth, from Jamaica. ABERDEEN, Jur.v 13.—Arrived the Herald, Goldie, from Savannah. PLYMOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind W.—Arrived the Strath fieldsaye, Harrison, from London, for Van Diemen's Land. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT 0 F CHANGER Y. COMNIITTAL OF MR. WELLESLEY TO THE FLEET. BEAuFORT V. WELLESLEY. Sir E. SUGDEN moved, at the sitting of the Court, for an order to commit Mr. Wellesley to the Fleet prison, for having last night at six o'clock carried off from the resi dence and care of her guardian his youngest (female) infant child. The application was made on the affidavit of Mrs. Tilney Long, from whom the child had been taken. It stated that last night Mr. Wellesley in company with four other persons went to Unstead Wood, armed with what appeared to be constables' staves, and forcibly and violently took the child, put her into a carriage which they had taken with them for the purpose, and drove off with her with the utmost velocity. Mrs. T. Long's foot men made every attempt in their power to stop the car riage horses and re-capture the infant, but all such efforts proved ineffectual. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that instead of hearing an affidavit this morning read for the committal cf Mr. W., he had expected to have heard one made by Mr. W. for the committal of some other person, from the tenor of a letter he hail seen this morning, sent to him by Mr. W. at two o'clock midnight. Mr. Coartenay (one of the guardians) took his seat on the bench with his Lordship, and stated that the children were at Unstead-wood, Ciodalming, by order of the guardians. - Sir EDWARD Sucnim observed, that the order of the Court of February, 1827, restraining Mr. W. from removing or interfering in any way with the children, had never been rescinded or altered, and therefore Mr. W. had in this instance committed one of the greatest contempts of Court that he (the Learned Counsel) had ever known. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL at this moment entered the Court, and said he had not yet been able to see or receive any witnesses from his client, Mr. W. He had seen Mr. W. in the House of Commons last night, who there de tailed to him a certain state of facts; and on that occa sion he (the solicitor-General) said he wished he had seen him (Mr. W.) at the instant, because then he would have advised him instantly to lay the details before his Lordship. Sir E. SUGDEN said he had a right at all events to have an order, and he pressed for such order, that the child should be instanter delivered over to the guardian. Mr. W. himself had attended on Thursday last before the Mas ter, upon the appointment of a guardian in the place of the late Duchess of Wellington, and last night he had been giilty of the most improper conduct. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would certainly not delay one moment in ordering the child (who is between eleven and twelve years of age) to be restored to the cus tody of Mr. Courtenay, the guardian. There was a pre cedent for such prompt interference, and it was to be found in the matter of Courtown. The mother of the infant in that case was in the Fleet prison, and the latter withdrew from the custody of her guardians and flew to her mother. Lord Eldon immediately ordered the Ser jeant-at-Arms to go to the prison bodily, to take pos.ession of the child, and to convey her again into the hands of the guardians. In the present case he should act in a similar way. Accordingly he ordered Mr. Butts, the Serjeant-at- Arms, to set off without delay with his (his Lordship's) warrant to Berkeley-square, there to get his carriage, and to proceed to Dover-street, or where ever the child might be found, to take her, to put her into the carriage, and to bring her into Court, when she should immediately be turned over to Mr. Courtenay. In the meantime his Lordship desired the solicitor of Mr. Wellesley to start off in a coach to Mr. Wellesley with the affidavit that had just been read, and to return as early as he possibly could with an affidavit from Mr. Wellesley, because the Court felt bound to justify its own jurisdic ticn, which had undoubtedly been grossly violated, awl his Lordship was determined to dispo.e of the contempt before be rose, if he should sit till twelve at night. As re garded the child, the Serjeant-at-Arms wa.s to consider that he was to have nothing to do with Mr. Wellesley or anybody else except the child ; be was to find the child and take her at . once, without asking the permission of either herself or any other human being. The Sergeant-at-Arms returned to the Court at one o'clock, but without being accompanied by the child. IJe informed the Lord Chancellor that when he got to Mr. Wellesley's house the servant told him that neither Mr. Wellesley nor any other person was there. Ile re plied to the servant that he cane for the youna. that he had the Lord Chancellor's ord e r t o take l. her, and that he must search the house. The servant then observed that he would himself first go up stairs and see if there really was any person there. Ile soon came back, and said that Mr. W. was up stairs, to whom he (Mr. Butts) should be introduced. On seeing Mr. W., Mr. Butts re peated the object of his mission, and stated his authority. Mr. W. observed that his daughter was not there, nor would he tell where she was; that he himself would be down to the Court in a short time, and see the Lord Chan cellor on the subject. Mr. Wellesley appeared in Court a little before two o'clock, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Gee. The Loito eIiANCELLOR desired him to take his seat on the Bench. Ills Lonosnir asked Mr. Wellesley if lie had made an affidavit, or instructed Counsel? Mr. Wellesley replied he had not, but that his Counsel had advised him to ask for time to answer the affidavits of the plaintiffs. His LORDSHIP observed, that he should have time as re garded the committal, but he had first a question to ask him,—where the child was, whether he had ordered her to be brought before him, when the order was issued, and where she was, since it was served at his house? Mr. Wellesley certainly had removed the child, and no thing should induce him to let her remain longer under the guardianship of those who had had the care of her. Ile was prepared to submit to the consequences. His LORDSHIP then asked where the child now was? Mr. Wellesley could not tell where she was just now, but he had directed the Sergeant at Arms to whoa . ' he had intrusted her, to remove her forthwith out of the jurisdiction of the Court. His LORDSHIP then ordered Mr. Wellesley to stand committed to the Fleet. Mr. Wellesley then begged that his Lordship would accompany him into his private room, where he wuuld state his motives for the course he had pursued, and be would not object to be accompanied by one counsel on each side. Tke Lord Chancellor, Mr. Wellesley, Sir E. Sugdens and the Solicitor-General, went then into the private room, where they remained half an hour. OA their return the Serjeant-at- Arms was ordered to take Mt. 'Wellesley into custody, and the Lord Chancel lor said, he had publicly to state, that though the arms of the Court were long enough, and strong enough to protect its own order, yet that out of courtesy and as a proof of the very high respect which that Court had for Parliament, he had himself written a letter to Mr. Speaker, informing him that one of the Members of his House had been ordered to be committed, and he was accordingly committed. In the course of his judgment, his Lordship said he pitied Mr. Wellesley's situation, because though Mr. W. might not know it, yet that no power on earth could get him out of the imprisonment into which he was ordered, short of an Act of Parliament, and that he might depend on it he could not get readily. Mr. Wellesley smiled, and said to the Serjeant, I ant ill your custody, and must, of course, go along with you. THE MARKETS —(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAIII There was a good supply at trade was sluggish. Currants w this day se'nnight ; prices other B.d, s. d Potatoes (cwt.) CAbagcs (12 heads) 1 0 2 0 Cauliflowers 2 0 5 0 Horse Hadish(bundie) 5 0 8 0 Rhubarb .... 0 6 0 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 0 Celery DEN MARKET. this morning's market, but the 'ere considerably dearer than oa ,wise stationary. sd. s. d. i Smnage (half_sieve) 0 4 too b Green Pease Broad Beans 0 9 1 !.; v ' French Beans 1 3 3 'Young Apples 3 0 5 ° Gooseberries 2 0 3 6 Currants ..- Carrots 12 bunches) 4 11 6 0, Young Turnips 2 0 3 6 1 Turnip Radish es 1 0 1 6 1 Coleworts or Greens 1 6 2 6: Young Onions 1 6 2 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Span. aesnuts (peck) 6 0 16 0 i ~ French ditto (Spanish tiazlenut; French Walnuts 6 0 10 0 Brazilian Nuts 0 0 4 0 kig..Grapes (per lb.) 4 0 8 0 .., Sweet Oranges (100)... 5 0 10 01 v Foreign 0 8 1 q Seville Oranges 8012 0 Cherries 03 1 Lemons 8014 0 W a ll Ch err i es v Asparagus Cos Lettuces (score):.. 0 8 1 4 Sea-hail ( pummel) 0 9 1 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 B.Endive 0 6 0 9 Cucumbers (brace)... 0 2 I C'Sallads 0 ' 04 0 • . Radishes (P., bands)... 0 3 0 6 Apricots ( Mottle) 0 6 0 ",-. Peaches (dozen) 'I) 026 0 Strawberries 0 4 1 ‘," Melons (each) _........ MARRIED. On the 14th inst. at Softwood, by the Rev. Julius Deedes, ne(' tor of Wittersham, Charles A n d rew, Esq., son of the late Ar ch" deacon Andrew, of Powderham Devon, to Fanny, third daugl i ter of Win. Deedes, Esq., of Sandling, Kent. On the 14th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, J. J. Whit!' Esq. of Dublin, to Mary, widow of the late Sir J. J. W. Jervis , Bart. D. On the 14th inst. William, soln ofE the Lord William Manta P aged five months. On the 12th inst at Ch e l tenham, General Sir C. Green, Bar t' Colonel of the 37th Regiment, aged 83. On the 18th ult. at Esher, l‘lrs. Porter, the venerable moth er of Sir Robert Ker Porter, aged 86. PRINTFD AND PUBLISDFD BY MURDO YOUNG, AT - SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.: FOREIG 1 usual Plun —l.ll at M OffiC all 13 This of E, upon a reig tha❑ histm He street Neat] He ton-si M Tb MA s obtai only Glov , tree) Cave Alin e Prou gate_ street 220, 70, ; }ir e/A 5 , St --__ 71 1 Capi At I t o 4 4 14 v eya trop, ?.%t 1 I)