The Sun. — London, England, 1830-03-16 00:00:00

ballot; and wits there any thing in the citizens 0r the United States which showed that this system was deroga tory to the national character ? As to the hypocrisy it would lead to, at present an individual was called to give his vote to a man whom he believes in his conscience is an unfit man—was not that hypocrisy? With respect to manlinces, was it unmanly to ballot in dubs? Electors were not in a situation so independent as persons in clubs ---(" Question, question")-ss.and no Member who prac tised the mode of voting in clubs had a right to say that such a practice was hypocrisy in individuals in a more humble station. It was beneficial for the interests of the community for the electors of this country to vote by bal lot; and he (Mr. Hume) could not think that any Hon. Member who looked at what had taken place in France would hesitate in believing in the efficacy of the measure. Sir R. WILSON observed, that every one who looked to the signs of the times must see that the cause of reform had assumed a different aspect from heretofore : it was no longer a clamour occasioned by temporary distress, but the opinion of intelligent men. The subject deserved, there fore, to be fairly examined by the House. He gave the Hon. and Learned Member for Clare full credit for sin cerity in bringing forward his proposition ; and he hoped he 'would give him (Sir R. Wilson), the same credit for sincere motives in opposing it. The proposition was of a most extensive character. The Hon. and Learned Mem ber admitted that it was an innovation, and intended as an initiative of a total change in the elective franchise; but there was something in the concealment and muffling up, which the system of ballot proposed, repulsive of his feel ings, contrary to the English character, and to that publi city which every elector ought to be desirous of seeking,— (Hear.) —It was a system suited to a particular class of people, and to juniors in the representative system; and an experiment to try how far a nation was adapted to receive such a system. We talked of the march of intellect, hut this was a retrograde march,—we were going backward ; and no foreigner who heard such a proposition would not consider that its adoption would be a proof of our degra dation. The circumstances of France and of America were totally different from ours : but he (Sir R. Wilson) had conversed with North Americans, persons whose opi nions were entitled to the highest respect, who declared that the ballot system was productive of so many evils in their country, that they wished it could be got rid of, and rice voce voting adopted in its stead.—(Hear.)—The Hon. and Learned Gentleman should have his vote for any measure of reform which would not be inconsistent with the Constitution.—(Hear.) Mr. WARBURTON observed that all political mea anres should lead to good government, and the question was, whether this measure would or would not lead to such an object. If he had any objection to the adoption of the ballot in Bassetlaw, it was because the number of voters was not so great as might be wished ; for the fittest places for this measure were those where there were great numbers of voters. There was no place where in timidation and influence were carried to such a pitch as in London; and there the ballot would be beneficial. There were some places, therefore, where the ballot would be proper, others where it would be improper.—(" Question, Question,") Mr. D. W. HARVEY said he could assure the tem pestuous part of the House that lie would agitate them but for a very few moments. His opinion was generally in favour of reform ; and before he voted he wished to explain the reasons why he did not support the motion of the Hon. and Learned Member for Clare. He had listened to the Hon. Member, and understood the object of his proposition to be, to check and stifle corruption in indi viduals. Then was this the best mode? lie thought not. He thought that the best and only effectual anode of pre venting corruption was, to place the representative in the same situation, in that House as the electors at the bust ing', and oblige members to swear at the tar that they had not offered a bribe. This was the only effectual remedy; though he (Mr. Harvey) had been the only member the other night who went out with the Hon. Member for Beverly (Mr. Stewart) on a motion for this object The Hon. and Learned Member had said that the ballot would check hypocrisy and stifle corruption. Sup pose it did, would it not destroy the influence of exam ple ? And he (Mr. Harvey) should like to know if the House would have had the pleasure of listening to the Hon. and Learned Member for Clare, or if the Hon. and Learned Member would have had the opportunity of de tailing his proposition here, but for the authoritative influ ence of example?—(Bear.)—He (Mr. Harvey) must withhold his support from the motion, because it was an adjunct to another—universal suffrage. Universal suffrage and annual parliaments were the two prominent features of the Radical creed. He knew the people of this country were generally in favour of Reform ; but not such reforms as was contained in this proposition. If the Constitution was to be changed,--all titles and hereditary rank abo lished,—the Monarchy itself to be done away,—he (Mr. Harvey) would then vote for universal suffrage ; but till then he should be content with that Reform which tended to restore the representation to its Constitutional puriro , ., Mr: JEPHSON mid that he should vote for the ;no tion of his Hon. and Learned Friend the Member for Clare, but upon principles diametrically opposite. Mr. W. SMITH said he should vote for the election by ballot, as it appeared to him to be the only course by which they couhl secure free election' for the borough of East Retford joined with the hundred. The House then divided on the question that Mr. O'Connell's clause be brought up, when there appeared — Ayes 21 Noes 179 • Majority against the introduction of ballot--155 On the second reading of the Poor Law Amendment Bill being moved, Mr. SLANEY said a few words, which were inaudible, owing to the confusion occasioned by the crowd of Mem bers who were leaving the House. Mr. BENETT thought that the present was not a fit time for interfering with the relief which was legally ad ministered to the poor. He would therefore suggest that the Bill proposed should be withdrawn for at least another year. At all events, no person could deem it expedient to enter on a discussion of the subject at so unseasonable an hour. Lord ALTHORP recommended that the Bill might be then given a second reading pro forma, with the under standing that they should discuss its principle when the Speaker was about to leave the Chair, in order that the House might resolve itself into Committee. The Bill was accordingly read a second time, and or dered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House on Friday next. HAYMARKET.—ST. JAMES'S PARK. Lord LOWTHER moved the second reading of the Haymarket Removal Bill, on which Mr. W. SMITH remarked, that no opposition on any side would be offered to the removal of the market; but he apprehended that the place to which it was intended to remove it would he found inconvenient to numbers, and the Bill might on that account create some dissatisfaction. Mr. HOBHOUSE said he should take the present op portunity to ask two questions of the Noble Lord who presided over the department of woods and forests. The first related to the proposed carriage-road which it was expected would have been opened in St. James's-park from Pimlico to Storey's-gate. The improvement was gene rally understood to have been agreed upon and arranged when the land was taken in for the erection of the new pa lace ; but there was at present no appearance of any pre-• paration for opening such a road. He therefore wished to know whether the design had been abandoned. The se cond question *as on 'a subject no less interesting to many of his constituents, and likewise related to another im provement in the same park, which there was hitherto no prospect of being carried into effect. It had been under stood that after pulling down of Carlton House a commu nication would have been made from Waterloo-place into St. Jamee's-park, by means of two openings through the newly-erected terrace ; but Vile might judge from the pro. gress which the work had already made towards comple tion, that expectation was not destined to he realised. He wished, however, to learn from the Noble Lard whether it was determined that any such openings should be made. Lord LOWTHER regretted he could not gratify the Hon. Member by his answer concerning the passage which he bad just mentioned, as no public communication into the park would be made through the terrce at the end of Waterloo-place ; nor would such a measure be authorised by the minutes already submitted to the House on the 18th of January, 1827. With respect to the road alluded to, In was happy to inform the Hon. Gentleman that it would be opened very soon, and he would have the satisfaction, in a very short time, of seeing it ready for the accotnmoda fon of the inhabitants. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to a Select Committee, the Members of which were named and agreed to. The o her Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House adjourned at a Quarter -past Twelve. LIST OF THE MINORITY 0 F TWENTY-ONE, WIIO t oTRO FOR MR. O'CONNELL ' S CLAUSE, T 0 kT TSB ELECTION FOX MEMBERS FOR EAST RETFORD BE ST sALLoT, 01( SLCRF.T TOTING. A lthorp, Viscount Hobhousc, .1. C Smith, W. Blandford, Marquis Jeplison, C.l). Waldman, Ald. Burdett, Sir F. Maberly, J. Warburton, 11. Cholmelcy, M. Marshall, NV: Wells, J. Darien, Col. Monck, J. B. Whitbread, S. C Dawson, A. Nugent, Lord TELLERS. Et.ringtcn, Viscount Palmer, C. F. D. O'Connell Ciortion, li, Protherdc, E. tittme, Joseph FRICES OF STOCKS THIS q Ink `itock ' ' shut 1 per Cent. Red. i pm' Cent. Cons. 92 q yili 4 V per Cent lido Refl. shut t per Cent. Ann. ... 102Mili% Ditto, 1820 shut ' , l,nk L. Ann. Ditto 30 sears - .ht to 30 years - 'ndia Stock shut litto Bonds "*"' lq i I . - pm. PRICES or roariox FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... SOU Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 9ON THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old ............103 10.4 Ditto, New Russian Spanish. 'B2l 14 Vi % 1-- :823 French Rentes, 5 p. c. 108 f —c. I--- Exchange ...... 251 70-. 3 per cent. B3f Exchange 2sf. '7OC. Daniih — Greek Bonds 4034 Ditto, 1825 4234 1 3 234 Guatimala — Ilexican Bonds 2l 7 Ditto, 1825 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. knglo Mex. MO. CO. (ISS. at 51. pm.) XlOO 38 1 ,i Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 51. pm.) £2O - Ditto National lO Columbian Mining Co. (Ist. at 51. pm.) £374 Real dcl Monte Mining Co. £4oo 2iy, q sty 52 A rrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena. 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Mexico 0 O France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 58 minutes after 6. I Evening... 24 minutes after 7. , A V • -- , LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1530. The Sun of last night exclusively conveyed the Budget of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER to all parts of the United Kingdom. The principal features of the Budget are the total repeal of the Beer Duty—the tax on Leather , avid that on Cider. The total amount of the repeal stands thus : Beer Tax £3,000,000 Leather Tax 340,000 Cider Tax 50,000 Total reduction ...... . ...X3,390,000 The above amount is the loss to the revenue, but the advantage to the public will be about five millions ! This speaks volumes for the price of collection. Now we confess that we are particularly pleased at the proposed reductions, and our pleasure is not less at the amount than our satis faction at the manner in which the reduction is to be carried into effect. We must at the same time say that had the CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUER extended his reductions a little farther we should have been more pleased, the country more thankful, and the revenue not a whit the less productive. The Assessed Taxes are a fruitful source of bitter annovance,—cannot a portion of them be dis pensed with—say the House Duty? — But as we have given ample discussions upon the merits of the Budget from our Contem poraries under the Spirit of the Public Journals, we shall not here enlarge upon a subject which must be viewed differently according to the in terests of the respective parties. One item, however, we cannot pass over— the Stamp Acts are to be consolidated and assimilated throughout the United Kingdom. This is quite proper. But is there to be no reduction in the Stamp Duty on Newspapers and that on Advertisements ? Let the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER but try even a small reduction, and we pro mise him an increase threefold. Let him but take off one penny on the Stamp, and one shilling on the Advertisement, merely as an ex- . - pertment ; and we can assure him that the suc cess of the experiment will induce hint to go still further next year. The excessive duty on ad vertisements is a very great drawback on com mercial enterprise. Let the Right Hon. Gentle man but take our advice, and he will have ample cause of congratulation,—the risk be runs is nothing, while the gain is certain. If a Free Press be useful, it should at least have fair play- This is peculiarly the age of free trade,—why then fetter and clog that which should be the freest of all commodities—the vehicle for commu nicating knowledge and information ? The Press is the organ of public opinion, and the echo of Government. It is the bond of unity between the Government and the people, and as such should enjoy the especial favour and protection of both. The following arc some of the City opinions on the Budget The speculators of the Stock Exchange, and the citi zens generally, do not seem quite satisfied with the modi fication of taxation promised by the Finance Minister last night. Without relief from the Assessed Taxes, it is not believed any general removal of that pressure now eo deeply felt can be effected ; and from the hopes entertained that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would have directed his attention to this subject, much disappointment has been felt. The Funds have been but partially affected by the production of the Budget, and the price of Consols for the Account is 92i buyers. The new Four per Cents. have fallen to /02i sellers. It had been hoped that a modified tax upon real property, that a tax upon absentees,—those who draw their revenue from this country to spend it is another, and pay none of the ex pences of that Government by whom such revenue is pro tected—with some other new modes of meeting the de ficiency created by the change, would have enabled Government to sweep off a large portion, if not the whole, of the assessed t and have thus relieved the country not only from a most oppressive impost, but also of the heavy expences which accrue from its collection. The . speculators are much occupied in discussing the nature of the Chancellor's plan for converting the Four per Cents.— the slight manner in which it was mentioned having left them entirely in the dark as to what terms he will offer the holders of this Stoek." The Lords of the Privy Council had another meeting this morning ; those present were Lord WYNFORD, Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, and the Right Hon. HUGH ELLIOTT. Tkeir Lordships were engaged the whole morning in hearing a part-heard appeal remitted from De merara. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. BULLER were in attendance upon the Council. The French Papers of Sunday, and the Ga zette de France dated Monday, have been re ceived. Their contents possess no particular interest. The Constitutionnel says, " a subject of general conversation is a very expressive note, transmitted by Russia to the Prince de PoLIG NAC, on the projected intervention of England DAY AT ONZO'CLOCr. South Sea Stock ....... Old Annuities New Ditto 92 F.x. Bills, .£1,006 2d. 78 79 pm. Ditto ....... lid. 79 79 pm. Ditto."... ..... 500 2d. '7B 79 pm. Ditto lid. '7B 79 pm. Ditto Small ...... 2d. 78 79 pm. Ditto lid. '7B '79 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for April 16 92y.%14 tud Austria in the internal affairs of France."' ['his the Gazette places among the inventions or des of the day. The Madrid Gazette, of the 4th inst. contains twt iecrees: one prescribes that henceforth the interest of the consolidated national debt shall be paid half-yearly, on the let of April and the let of October, but at first one quarter is to be paid on the Ist of July, and another on the Ist of October. The second decree converts into ca pital all the interest and annuities in arrear upon the con solidated debt become due between the time of the crea tion of the sinking fund and the 31st of December last, And declares that this new fund shall bear interest at five per cent., to commence from the Ist of April, 1831. The Royal Vales Consols of January, May, and September, are quoted for that day 45a, 45i, and 45; the Non-Con sols, 13 ; the interest on the Vales, 5i to 5/-; the Con solidated Debt without interest, 5i ; Bank Actions, 19i double piastres each. German Papers of the 10th instant have been received this morning, by which it appears that the Danube rose three feet and overflowed its banks, in consequence of an accumulation of water caused by thaw. The reduction of in terest on public debts seems to be the order of the day throughout Europe. The consequences must be ultimately beneflCial to all, though par tially injurious to some, at least for a season : WEIMAR, MARCH 1. An ordinance of the Grand Duke published to-day, with the assent of the States of the Duchy, invests the whole public deLts into bonds, bearing four per cent. interest, payable to the holder. The new bonds are of the value of 1,000, 500, 200, 100, 50, and 25 dollars, and the interest is payable half yea!ly, on the let August and the let Oct.' Guardians and public bodies must cement their stock into the new bonds. Private persons who decline doing this will be paid their stock, with in terest, to the Ist. Oct. this year. By this and other measures the whole debt will be paid off in 41 years. MUNICH, MARCH 5. It is said that the Kin.. will go to reside for a time in the island of Ischia, for ' the perfect recovery of his health. The climate of th it idand, which is at a short distance from the coast, is very mild and salubrious. o ENNA, 3IARCH 4. On the lst instant, at two o'clock in the morning, the Danube, which had heen greatly swelled by the channel having been blocked up by the ice, and also by two days' thaw, rose three feet above the dams of the Bugetten Aue and the Angarten, and overflowed not only those parts of the city, but the whole Prater, the Leopoldstadt, &c., so that houses which had always remained dry at the usual breaking up of the ice,as long as we can remember,were laid five or six feet under water. In the arm of the Danube that divides Leopoldstadt from the city, the water ro:se higher than at any time within 100 years, and with such rapidity and violence that the safety boats, which had long been kept in readiness, were carried away by the mattes of ice, and the precautionary measures taken by the Magistrates were for the most part rendered useless. Many of the tenants of the ground-floors had scarcely time to 'take re fuge in the alleys, and several persons, the number of whom is not yet known, perished, with a number of cattle. The water has now subsided a little, and every effort is made to relieve the sufferers, in which the authorities are animated by the example and co-operation of their Imperial Majesties, of the Crown Prince, and all the Archdukes, who are actively engaged on the spot in endeavouring to relieve the distress. A Committee is ap pointed to enquire into the damage, and the Emperor has given 40,000 florins and the Empress 12,000 to meet the most urgent claims. All the dangers of this dreadful winter are however not yet over, nor do we even know the extent of the damage already done. If the ice in the Isar, the Inn, the Ems, and many smaller rivers that flow into the Danube should break up before that in the latter is gone, we shall be exposed to further danger. VIENNA, MARCH s.—Metalliques 1031 ; Four per Cent. ditto 97i ; Bank Shares 1319, 1313. SIR JAMES SCARLETT.—He has neither tire, nor energy, nor eloquence, nor passion, nor wit, nor humour, nor pathos. His excellence consists in tact in the management of causes. It is ♦ain to expect from SCARLETT a single observation calculated to ins!ract the understanding, to delight the fancy, or to touch the heart. Even though the subjects admitted, be could not indulge wide, enlightened, or philosophical reflection. He thinks, he can think, only of plaintiff and defendant ; he wants a verdict, and nothing but a verdict. He is eternally the same ; his sympathies seem deadened within him ; the mis fortunes and sufferings of his client cannot di rert him from his accustomed course ; the exposure of unexampled vil- lainy cannot fire him with honest indignation. He is a composition of art—there is nothing natural about him. His voice is measured within a certain compass, his actions tutored ; and sooner might one expect melodious music from an owl than en ebullit►on of natural feeling from the lips of SCA RLETT. I attended the trials concerning the liberty of the press, of which the Attorney-General would needs be thought a zealous defender, imagining that, possibly, on such an occasion, I might hear some thing diluent and luminous; but no, the opening speech, as a piece of oratory, was thin and feeble, deli vered in the usual soft and unimpassioned tone; the only difference perceptible in his manner was, that it had in creased in arrogant familiarity with the jury ; he gave them to understand that their verdict was expected. His reply to Mr. ALMA NDER'S defence was insolent and un feeling; and I own I could hardly repress the burning in dignation I felt when I heard such a man venturing to confess his hostility to the press, and expressing his deter mination to regulate it in all its branches, per►odical and otherwi e.—Dublin Literary Gcerette. STIRLING, MARCH. 11.—The imposing j ceremony of the consecration of a Bishop of the Scottish Episcopal Church took place here on Sunday last, in the chapel of the Right Rev. Bishop GLEIG, Primus of Scot land. The . chapel, though well filled, was by no means crowded. The Right Rev. Bishops GLitio, of Brechin ; JoLty, of Moray ; SKINNER, of Aberdeen ; and Low, of Argyle, having taken their places by the altar, the Rev. Mr. JONES, of Cambridge, read prayers ; after which the Rev. Dr. RUSSELL, of Leith, preached a very chaste and elegant discourse. At the conclusion of the sermon the mandate for the election was read, and also the reply of the Clergy of the diocese of Edinburgh, appointing the Rev. JAMES WALKER, D.D , Professor of Divinity, as their Bishop. Dr. WALKER was then presented to the Primus, Bishop CrLigto, for consecration, by Bishops JOLLY and SKINNER ; and the oaths of allegiance and the King's supremacy having been administered by Cmtatzs ALEXANDER MOIR, of Leckie, Esq., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, the ceremony was conducted by the Primus according to the received form of the Scottish Episcopal Church, which is the same as that of the Church of England. The election of Dr. WALKER to be Bishop of Edinburgh, in the room of the late Bishop SA NDFORD, was unanimous, and has given universal satisfaction. MATTHEW MURRAY, gamekeeper to Sir JAMES GARDENER, who, we stated some weeks ago, had accidentally shot Mrs. Scorr, wife of Mr. WM. SCOTT, mason, Craikhaugh, Esis'e Mu'r, wes lodged in our gaol here last week, on suspicion that there were some culpable circumstances connected with it.—Dumfries Journal. On Wednesday last, as the Misses NICHOL sox, of Great Paxton, and Miss ROBERTSON, of St. Neot's, were taking an airing, the horse suddenly took fright at Eyneshury, and after furiously galloping over the bridge into St. Neot's, he proceeded down Huntingdon-street , when the driver, from the sudden springs which he made to enter a gateway, fell from his seat, and the horse, run ning up against the houses, met with a check at the corner of a house, which broke off the shafts and liberated him self, leaving the affrighted ladies behind in the carriage. We are sorry to say the coachman is much hurt. The ladies met with a most miraculous escape, in the carriage not overturning.— County Chronicle. We are happy to be able to confirm, in the fullest manner, the accounts we gave of the improvement in the state of trade three weeks ago. Since that period, there has been a very large business constantly doing in manufactured goods, the chief descriptions of which have more or less advanced in price. The general opinion seems to be, that stockasniairtehlt we ig have hterno ev wt e) prospecthra,nth they have of at least been nfo a fair spring for several years, trade. Notwithstanding, also, the statements which the gentlemen, wh ose theory it is that the country is going to ruin, make, as to the immense loss at which our foreign business is done, we find that mer chants are still very far from being ti re d of hearing it. There is a vary extens ive foreign demand for cotton manu factured goods. The unusually late continuance of the stoppage of the Elbe from frost, has prev e nt e d yarns from participating much in the improvement that goods have experienced ; but an active purchase of them is not at all likely to be much longer delayed.—Manchester Guardian. Sti IPPING INTELLIGENCE. -(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. LivaavooL, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Garland, Greaves, ;*rom Buenos Ayres ; Bachelor, Cameron, from New Orleans ; British Tar, Hargraves, and Robert Burns, Ridey, from Savannah ; and Jane, Vilet, from Charleston. His Majesty's packet Cadmus, from Buenos Ayres to Rio Janeiro and England, got on a rock at the entrance of Monte Video previous to the sth of January, and was sup posed to have received considerable damage, as reported by the Tyr ian from Buenos Ayres to this port, spoken with the 26th ult., in lat. 26, long. 39. DEAL, MARCH 15.—Wind S W. to W.--The out ward-bound remain all well. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 15.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived from London, the Hudson, Champlin, for New York. MARSEILLES, MARCH s.—The Amiable, Creole, from Thurhon to this port, is reported to have put into the Mauritius to repair, having sprung a leak. GREENOCK, MARCH 13.—The wreck of the Dispatch, from Charente to London, was fallen in with on the 6th inst., the Lizard bearing N.N.E , distant six leagues; and four puncheons and four hhds. of brandy were taken out of her, marked M. D. F , C. D. F., and J. H., by the Nepos, Holmes, from London, arrived here yesterday. RAMSGATE, MARCH 15.—The Martha, Stowe, from Sunderland to Topsham, has put in here with damage, loss of bowsprit, &c., having been in contact, last night, off Beachy Head, with the Charles, Amburgher. The Ebenezer, Bartlett, from Pernambuco, has arrived off Margate. The Bueephalus, Sanford, from Carthagena, has arrived in the Creek. The Brilliant, Rea, from Savannah, has arrived at Cowes. The Scio, Scott, from New York ; the Carib, Ikl‘Do nough ; the William, Baker ; and the Mary, Scott, from London, have arrived at Galway. The Algonquin, bound to Philadelphia, put back with the head of her foremast gone. The following Liverpool ships have arrived at Buenos Ayres :—The Mary, Scott ; Eliza, Davis ; King Gecrge, Smith ; William Nlabb, and William Hubbock. The Pacific, Crocker, from Liverpool, has arrived off New York. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. Letters have been received from Valparaiso, via Ant.. werp, to the 6th of December, stating that disturbances had taken place at St. Jugo, owing to the choice of a President, but at Valparaiso all was tranquil. The Eng lish and French Commanders sent a deputation on shore, threatening that they would land some troops should foreign property he violated, which had the desired effect. Buonos Ayres Papers have been received to the 10th of January. The convention between the States of Buenos Ayres and Cordova has been published. The British Packet of the 9th January, says that important news from Cordova was expected. The latest accounts state, that General Paez had gone with his army to seek General Quiroga. It was supposed the latter would not risk a battle, but carry on a desultory warfare. THE rurlns. The great anxiety which has prevailed in regard to the Budget, is relieved by its being brought forward in the House last night. Different opinions are expressed re specting it : some think it will have a good effect, while others assert that the middling classes of society will not derive any benefit front it. To the present hour it has had but little effect on the Funds : Consols, which left off yesterday at 92i- / for the Account, opened at the same price, and have improved to 92/ -a, and for Money 921 /, The Paris Papers state that a Courier arrived there with important despatches from St. Petersburg') to the Russian Ambassador. Accounts from Hayti state that an Envoy Extraordinary arrived there from the King of Spain. It was supposed he came to demand the Spanish part of St. Domingo, or an equivalent in money. In the Foreign Market Greek Bends have lowered two per cent. this morning. In other Foreign Securities little doing. ENGLISH ) UNDS. 3I per Cent. New 4 per Cent., 102 i 4 per Cent. 1826, India Bonds. 77 78 Exchequer Bills, 78 79 FUNDS. Greek, 44, 3 Mexican, 30i Peruvian, 20} Portuguese, 59 60 Prussian, Russian, 110 Spanish, 144 TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, India Stock, 3 per Cent Cmig. 92i Do. for Account, 921 Ditto Reduced, FOREIG Brazilian, 714 21 Buenos Ayres, 29 31 Chi!inn, Colombian, 201 Danish, 75 French, 5 per Cent• 108 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 81i Private letters have been received at Havre from Car thagena to the 30th December ; they state that all was quiet there, General Bolivar was expected from the &nab ; they were acquainted with the affairs in Venezeula, and four battalions of infantry left Carthagena for the above depart. ment ; the troops of Popayan had also received orders to marsh for the same destination, and all the disposable force of New Granada were uniting for the same purpose. Conaols, which were firm in the early part of the morning at 924 4 for the Account, have receded to 92 4. by which it appears that the Budget is not much *roved of by the speculators. Up to the present hour we have no political information of consequence. In the Foreign market Greek Bonds, which fell in the early part of the morning to 414, have since got up to 43. In other Foreign Stocks little or nothing doing. THREE O' CL CK. Consols for Account, 924 4. Yesterday H. A. MEREWETHER, Esq., Siff jeant-at-law, was elected Recorder of this borough, in the room of Sir W. BOLLAND, resigned.—Reading Mercury. We understand that one of the Ladies O'BRIEN, daughter of the Marquis of THomoNniis shortly to be led to the hymeneal altar by a nephew of the Earl of CHATHAM.-Dublin Morning Register. The number of newspapers published in the Netherlands is in the proportion of one to every 100 per sons ;in France one to 437 ; and in England-so ene to 184. On Thursday last, as Mr. DENNINGS, keeper of Ulverscroft, vas rabbiting in Copt-oak-wood, he dis- covered hanging on the branch of a tree a purse, contain ing a 20/. and a 101. note of the Lou t hborough Bank, perfectly clean and uninjured, although the purse had been hanging there ten weeks, exposed to all the severe storms that have been experienced. The two persons (WATictx and THostrsoN) now in prison, who are to take their trials at the as•izea for the robbery of Mr. CARVER and Mr. WARD on Charnwood Forest, whilst returning from Loughborough mat ket, confessed to the offence, but only to having taken eleven sovereigns, which they had con cealed, and directed where they might be found ; they, not thinking. in their confusion, any thing more was in the purse, threw it, with its contents, into Copt-oak , wood.—Leicester Chronicle. THE BUDGET.—The anxiety to hear the CHA NCELLOR of the ExciaEQUISIL'S " Budget," yesterday, was as great as we ever remember it to have been ; err taisly nn similar anxiety has been shown since the war.— Many strangers were on the stairs leading to the gallery by one o'clock ; and when the gallery was opened, the rush into it was so great as to crowd it in a few minutes. There were still very many persons who could not ap proach the gallery, and, as the crowds continued to accu mulate, it became necessary to have constables at the bottom of the stairs, to keep off those crowds. Constables were also required in the lobby, to preserve order, and keep a way for the ingress and egress of Members.— Very early in the day Members were in the House to secure places, which they did by affixing their names on papers at the backs of the scats ; «Il the seats behind the Trea sury Bench were thus taken. On the Opposition Benches there were nearly as many seats taken by similar means. Nor (lid the Members' galleries escape ; several seats were taken in the gallery over the Opposition Benches, and opposite to the Treasury Benches, were also taken in a similar manner. With the exception of the night when Mr. PEEL brought forward the views of the Government on the Catholic Question, concluding with moving for leave to bring in the Emancipation Bill, we do not recol lect to have seen any such crowding for places amongst the Members for many years, as was evinced to have the opportunity of hearing the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHE QUER'S exposci. Amongst the crowd in the gallery there were many City folks ; but the lobby presented a still more remarkable scene—it was positively a " Stock Ex change" pro tern., and jobbing was carried on to a con siderable extent. To adopt the language of the " Alley," a " price" might have been had, by any one disposed to speculate, from long before the SPEAKER. took the Chair till the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER rose; and after he had risen, and when his views got spread about by piecemeal, perfectly or imrerfectly as the chance might be, the bustle was only to be equalled by that which some times takes place in the real Stock Exchange. —Morning Pam. SPORTING.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY) NEWMARKET MEETING. The following important matches have just been d<- claret! : CRAVEN MEETING, 1830. Morinar.-200 sous. 1.. ft. A.F.—Sir M. Wood's Lu cetta, Bst. 71bs. agst Mr. Gully's Clotilde, Bst. 3lbs. 100 sovs. h. ft.—Sir M. Wood's Canary agst Mr. Coo per's Jungfraw, Bst. 4lbs. each ; first half of Ab. M. TIIURSDAY.-100 sovs. h. ft.—Mr. Cooper's Jung fraw, Bst. 7lbs. agst the Duke of Richmond's Confederacy, by Godolphin, 7st. ; first half of Alt. M. 200 sovs. h. ft. D. M.—Mr. Thornhas Merchant, Bst. 121bs. agst Mr. Gully's Tyke, Bst. 21bs. FRIDAY.-Mr. Ramsbottom's Tamandra, Bst. 31hs. agst Mr. Macnatnara's ch. f. by Whisker, Bst. T.Y.C. 50 h. f. FIRST SPRING, 1830. MOM/AV.-200 Boys. h. ft. AU. M.—Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, Bst. agst Lord Worcester's Coulon, Sat. .21bs. FIRST OCTOBER, 1830. MONDAY.-100 sovs. T.Y.C.—Mr. Thornhill's c. by Little John—Zarre, Bst. 91bs. Mr. Gully's f. by Wrangle— Charlotte, Bst. SECOND OCTOBER, 1830. MONDAY.—The same horses as in the last match agst each other, at Bst. 711)s. each, same sum and course. HOUGHTON, 1830. WEDNESDAY.—The same horses and 81111 C sum and course, the horse giving 4lbs. TATTERSALL'S. The betting opened exceedingly dull, although two or three important changes evinced themselves from the com mencement. The Cressida colt opened pretty nearly as he left off on Thursday, with the exception that he was a shade better for the Riddlesworth. He remain( d thus till nearly five o'clock ; but in the mean time a few offers about 11ahmoud showed alterations of considerable im portance. On Sunday he was reported to be amiss (of the distemper), and almost any odds could have been got about him. Yesterday afternoon the odds were as freely offered against him, 30 to 1 for the Derby, and 7 to 1 for the Riddlesworth, having no takers. Brunswicker was supported by two or three Yorkshire Gentlemen at 9to I, which is the outside price. A little before five o'clock a very interesting change took place—his party rallied round him with great spirit, backed him outright, and against other horses. for both stakes, and finally placed him at 2 to 1 for the Riddlesworth, 8 to 1 fur the Derby, and 12 to 1 for the St. Leger. If he has been amiss, he must have had a clever surgeon to bring him round so soon. At all events, ill or not, some have made a to lerably good thing of it. Sir M. Wood's Zoraida colt is stated to have broken down. No betting on the Oaks or St. Leger. The field for the Riddlesworth is become pretty strong, as will be collected from the following list of the closing prices :7-- RIDDLESWORTH. to I agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt to I agst Lord Sefton's Sal colt to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Mahmoud to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Brambilla to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree filly to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Rupert to 1 agst Dukc of Grafton's Abbot to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Adeliza to 100 agst Rupert and Red Rover jointly (taken) DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Sir Mark Wood's The Mummer 8 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt 9 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunawicker (taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt 1 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Sal colt _3 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Cetus 30 to 1 agst Mr. Ranasbottom's Zucharelli (taken) 30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Mahmoud 30 to l agst Lord Sefton's Mouclie 50 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's lot (taken) 3000 to 90 agst His Majesty's four horses (taken) 1000 to 6 agst Mummer, Mouche, and Raby, for the three Stakes (taken). lw 12 20 600 POLICE INTELLICENCE. BOW-STREET. THE MURDER OF THE MARAB.-It must be in the re• collection of many of our readers, that about 18 years ago, a whole family of the name of Mart., residing in Rat cliffe Highway, were massacred, and that another family named Williamson, residing in the same neighbourhood were murdered eleven days subsequent to the former hor rible transaction. Yesterday Sir R. BIRNIE received a letter from Mr. Marshall, a Magistrate for the county of Buckingham, dated Chesham, March 12, informing Sir RICHARD BIR THE that a man was in custody at Chesham, who made a confession that he was concerned many years ago in committing the murders in Ratcliffe Highway. The letter stated that the prisoner is between 40 and 50. and he bad applied to the parochial autheriti, a at Chesham to be re moved to his place of settlement as a pauper. He was ex amined before Mr. Marshall, and interrogated as to his parish, and he stated that he had a claim upon St. Paul's, Shadwell. Upon being asked when he was last at Shad well, he hesitated, and became a good deal confined. This was particular;y noticed by Mr. Marshall and his clerk, whe again asked him when he was last in Shadwell? He replied, " not since the murder of the Marrs," and be came a good deal agitated. Mr. Marshall said to the pri soner, that it was many years ago when those murders were committed. He replied, " yes, many years." Mr. Mar shall asked him as to the time when, and the Owe where he resided when the deed was done ? The prisoner replied, that he lived at the time with a Mrs. Philpot, in Philpot rents, or court, between New and Old Gravel-lane. Mr. Marshall asked, if that was near to the house where the Mars resided ; and the prisoner, whose agitation continued to increase, said it was very near, and at once con fessed that he was concerned in the murder. Mr. Mar shall conceived it was his duty, as a Magistrate, to cause some investigation into the statement made by the prisoner before he suffered him to go at large, and he requested Sir R. Birnie to direct an officer to make certain inquiries, chiefly relating to the prisoner's description of the locality of the place where the murder was perpetrated, and other circumstances relating to it. Sir Riehard Birnie dispatched an officer to Shadwell to make the inquiries, and having referred to his diary (in which is inserted an account of every occurrence of public interest for the last twenty-five years), he found that the Marrs' murder was committed on the 7th of December, 1811, and the Williamsons' on the 18th of the same month and year. Sir Richard wrote a reply to Mr. Marshall, giving all the information in his power, and thus the matter rests at present. IRELAND,KING'S COUNTY ASSIZES PHILIPSTOWN, MARcm 12. The entire of this day was occupied in the trial of Michael Brogan, a wealthy and respectable farmer, for the murder of his wife Diana. The following is a short abstract of the evidence:-- The deceased, on the day of the murder, had been on the po'nt of lying-in, when the prisoner came home from market. Under various pretences, be sent out his servants in different directions, and when the house was clear, he carried his bloody purpose into effect by inhumanly bre. k ing-in the back part of her skull with a large poker. He also beat in the forehead, broke her jaw-bone, and otherwise mutilated her in a frightful manner. The first of the ser vants who returned discovered the prisoner washing his hands and clothes in an adjoining pond, the water of which was quite tinged with blood. This, and other evidence of a circumstantial nature, appeared so conclusia e, that the Jury have this moment (ten o'clock at night), after a few minutes' deliberation, pronounced a verdict of Guilty, and the wretched culprit has been sentenced to be hanged on Monday next. The sister of the deceased was in Court, and is a fine, handsome-looking young woman ; and those who were acquainted with Mrs. Brogan allege her personal appearance was highly interesting, and far superior to that of her surviving relative. A physician who was examined proved that at the period of the murder the deceased, if she had lived, would have bee' delivered of a living male child in a few hours. Brogan, who is about 25 years of age, is a most villainous, down-looking ruffian ; and yester. day, when he was first brought up for trial, appeared quite intoxicated, in consequence of which it was postponed until this morning. No cause has been assigned for the bloody deed. He is a Roman Catholic, and the deceased professed the Protestant religion, of which all her relatives are members; but it did net appear on the trial that dif ference of creed had any influence on the mind of the wretched man. The trial excited immense interest, and the verdict has given universal satisfaction. NEW POLICE.—Mr. CHARLES SNITCH, of Brydges.street, Covent-garden, is appointed Surgeon to the Division F of the New Police—ranging from Charing cross to Temple-bar, and from Holbor❑ to the Thames. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE, Bart. M.P. has com pleted the purchase of Basing Park, Hampshire, and intends, it is understood, to make it his permanent r si &nee, after June next. Sir THOMAS resided at Kingsom borne, Hampshire, some years since. THE MANKETS - (THIS DAY) HAY M ARK Kl'S.—(.lt par Load of 34 Trusses.) ST. .1 A M ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay -•• £! 4 to 'l2 14 tiew Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 2 14 3 le Fine Upiand Meadow and ttye-grass Hay 4ft 5 0 Clover Hay 3 13 5 S Oat :-tra-., .00 oto .£0 0 1 Wheat Straw... 2 6 210 Supply of Hay very grew, of Straw limited; no Oat Straw of fering ; trade very dull, and 'islet, as last quoted. - . SMITHFIELD, Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ................E3 5 to £2 15 0 New Meadow Hay "wit, 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto ft a 8 3 13 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 4 o b 0 t 1 ,ver Hay (extra fine)....Es 10 ..Generally oat. Straw £2 4to£2 8 I Wheat Straw 2lf 210 B:raw 4s. per load lower than last quoted; in prices Of May no alteration, A good supply, and a dull trade. CITY MARKETS—(TWO O'CLOCK). The expectation indulged in the Colonial Markets that seine alteration will be made in the Sugar duties has tended to prevent business to any extent, and the deliveries of British PLintation from the West India Dockslist week Ad not amount to 2,600 casks. The stock is now about 17,200 'aids. and 1,312 try. Very little is doing in Mae - ritins or Foreign Sugars this morning. In Coffee fair business is doing. The deliveries of Rum last week from the West India Docks were nearly SOO puncheons, 415 of which were for home use, leaving a stock of 19,030 puns. and 1,501 lihds. in the West India Docks ye'terday. SALTPKTRIt continues firm at 355. 6d. to 3Gs. per cwt. rum TRADE.—The very extensive periodical sales of Furs by the Hudson's Bay Compmy and others have gone off with ext., eding briskness. The sales amounted Seismal hundred thousand skins, and realised prices, on the average, from lb to 20 per cent higher than at last yeses sale. BALTIC PRODUCE.-Tallow is at 345. 3d. per cwt., an 4 the stock 25,000 casks. The delivery last week WAS 1,321 cask , . Hemp is at 445. 10d., and Flax from 355. 10d. to 365. per cwt. The Hop Market is flat; choke bags realize from 7 to 8 guineas. The SILK Market is more firm, and manufactured good* in better demand. In other articles there is no movement of coneequence.. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. fot the 41h. Loaf. There aro others who sell from }id. to I; i 4. below that price. :PRICE OF SEEDS.—March Ih. New Engtishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. 7fis. fine 'Ths. 85h. Old Ditto Ditto _ Ws. —s. fine —s. New Foreign Ditto...-. fe e 60s. 90s tiv.elCos.pp, Old Ditto ---- New White Clover. Old Ditto New Trefoil 1110 508. 755. fine 908. 904, --e. --s. line --s. 92x. 12s. —s. fine 30s. 396. Old Ditto ................--------....................... -s. -s. fine --e ...... Rib Grass ..... 10s. 20s. fine 255. 30s. English Carraway Seed -- -s. -6. 52a. fine 545. Foreign Ditto ........---*---.--.----. --a. --s. sa. fine 57a. Coriander ............------.. . --s. 225. 11,e -a. 24A. St. Foin . (per Quarter)-....... -4. 425, tine 435. gib , Rye Grass ----------------.. 20s. 336. new 355. 456 , Pace) , I)itto ' -. 4os. 454. new --a. --6.- Linseed, for feeding --s. 38s. fine -a. 42e. Ditto, for crushing. --........ -s. -.--S. .-4. fine ...6 - • ,, Canary Seed, New - --s. 30s. fine --s. 465. Ditto Old ....---- -S. - , -6. -s. fine ••••40 White Mustard Seed-(per Bushel)- -s. is. 10s. fine --s.. Brown Ditto ----- -s. 12s. 19s. fine --s- Turnip Seeds, Rounds-- ...... -s. -s. --it. fine 11e. Green and Red Ditto --s. -s. -s. tine 18s. Tares, Old ..--... -s. 255. Me. fine -0. Ditto New ...,» -s. -1. fine 425. 415'3. Rape Seed, English, tine (per Last) -1. 841....» Foreign -I. - (; - I'RICES OF HOPS.—Mareh 15. Kent Pockets . —. 61 Os. 71. 7s. te 01 Ot. Sussex Ditto Freez Ditto ...... 61. Os. 71. Os. to 71. 7 e. rasetliarn. DIU*, Fine.--................. 0/. Os. 101. Os. to 121. Os. Second. —........... 0/. Os. 71. Os to • sg, 06,, , - - ss. 61. Iop. to 71. 7s. Os. W. Si. to 6/. Os. Kent B. Essex D;ito— Sussex Ditto PRICE OF POTATOES.—March 15. Kidneys , 4l. 15s. to N. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds 41. 15s. to M. Os. ditto. Oxnebles and Shaws al, is. to 31. 10s. ditto. PRICK, OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 426. Os. Refined Linseed Oil .—.—.. 2l 0 Linseed Oil Cake 4 the MilL,Ds„ r thousand Rape Cake, per ton...—. 3,'" Aki H l'er lb. d. to d. Taonoti Horse Hideo.- 16 IE6 Slrtnish Ditto 19 26 Per dozen. Calf Skins.. i 6 to Ob. 16 2 1 . Ditto ..... 50 to 701 b. 22 27 Ditto to 8011 , . 19 2; Small Seals. Greenland 20 2, PRICES OF l'er lb. d. to cf. 8uttri........50 to 561 b... 18i 191 Ditto.„—. 60 to 601 b... 21 112 Dree,sing 1 t 16 Fine Coach Hides 18 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 101 b. 14 16 Ditto 45 to 501 b 16 18 Ditto WHITECIIAPEL HAY MARKEr.—Marth IS. iy 60i. (M. to 98. Od. ('lover ----Os. W. to lloe. vu• 48s. Od. to 545. Od. SHEEP SKINS. N. Od. to Os. Od. I Polled 9s. Od. to 4a. 6d. Downs Is. dd. to Es. 6d. RAW HIDES. I Per Stone. e. d. to 0. d. Per Stone. a. d. to s. d. !lest Ileitors& Stoers3 0 3 2 Ordinary 1 8 2 0 M 41411 in gi ---.2 .I. 2 8 Mai ket Calf-- 8 0 eix h. MtK Adatr's Beaumont SS 0 Bishop's 0 East 27 6 Felling Maim*. 26 6 Hebb urn Main ----.. 31 0 Holywell _ _ 29 3 Kenton West 31 0 Killingworth SI 0 Liddell's Vi Newburn, 30 0 Peiaw COAL .—March 15. Walls End Carr and C0..3054,0d. Ditto 32 0 Ditto Hilda 31 0 Ditto Si 0 Ditto NorthturtUerland 31 3 Ditto Peareth • 29 0 Ditto Perkins and Co.. 31 0 Ditto lliddt 32 6 Ditto Russell*. 38 6 Ditto Walker 31 6 Stewart's Bowes 26 0 Walls End:Hebdon........ - 28 0 Walls End Hetton 38 9 Walls End Lambton—... 33 Walls End 32 0 Wails End Stewart's —33 6 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 33 6 ilartley Llangennech Coal . 39 0 PembertemLlangenneeh 35 0 Milford 48 0 Stone Coal 39 0 Tan field Trader,......—. 31 6 Ellison small 21 0 Blackboy OW Etherley small 22 0 2) 0 Percy Bensham ---- 29 6 ['onto', Wind50r....,....., 30 0 Tanfield Lea 2B 0 Townley. . 91) 6 Wharncliffe 26 6 Willington Wylani Walls End Bell and Co. 32 6 Ditto Bell Robson le Co. 31 9 Ditto 30 6 Walls Etil Brown's 0 Ditto Burraton 30 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0.... SO 6 Ditto Cranilington...,— 26 0 Ditto Gosforth 33 0 slops at market, 4 gold. 703¢--Unsol4l. 1161. The increased activity of the press at Brussels is very remarkable, for in 1815 the number of sheets printed was only 4,050,000 ; in 1825 it bad risen to 8,250,000 ; and in 1828 to 12.800,000—having trebled in 13 years. Thanks to the battle of Waterloo ! On Friday se'nnight a young man, of the name of Wir.r.vat Titoursox, of Sunderland, butcher, came to his death in a very singular way. It is usual with butchers, while slaughtering cattle, to keep their knives in a leather case suspended by a strap going round the waist• The case, in this instance, unfortunately had a hole in it , and the knife point was forced through by a jerk from the sheep, into an artery of the part commonly called the Pope's-eye, which :caused his death in a few hours..." Newcastle Chronicle. BIRTHS. On the 10th inst. at Auchter House, Forfarshire, a seat of the Earl of Airlie, the Right Hon. Lady Helen Wed aerburni, of a daughter. On the 15th inst. in Regent's-park, the lady of Thomas Peel, Esq., of Swan River, of a son. On the 13th inst. at Pownall-terrace, Kensington, Mrs• J. D. Wood., of a son. On the 13th inst. Mrs. William Holt, of Threadneedle• street, of a son. On the 14th inst. at Page-green, Tottenham, Mrs. .1• Row, of a son. , MARRIED. On the 15th inst. at St. George the Martyr, Queer square, Nelson George, son of George Robinson, Bag, 1 Hendon Lodge, Sundt:dam:loo Caroline, third daughter G. Christopher, Esq., of Great Orntond•street. On the 13th inst. Fred. Towsey, Esq. of Healey-upow Thames, to Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of the lat e Iles. B. Gibbon, of Penally, Pembrokeshire. DIED. On the 13th inst. Mrs. P. Smyth, widow of the late Capt. C. Smyth, and only daughter of tie late Sir GO' Vandeput, aged 76. On the 14th inst. at East Moulsey, Admiral Sir Ed' mund Nagle, K.C.8., one of the Grooms of his Majestyl Bedchamber, in his 73(1 year. On the 14th inst. in Gower-street, Bedford-squary: Colonel Wm. Duncan, aged 83, late of the Bengal Mill' tary Service. the e daughter of Dr. GoOmn, Darin,l S 3 i t la i,l it, ins fo t. ruerly f t O b ;o o r n t( i t y , aged 26. On the 13th inst. at Hastings, in the 23d year of k l° age, Edward Hore, E-q. of Ilore's-wharf, London. On the Bth inst. suddenly, Mr. Francis Klose, of Beau' moot-street, Marylehone, Professor of Music. On the 13th inst. Mr. Marston, of East-street, Rd Lion square. On the 12th inst. aged 57, Ann, the wife of R i bef t Philips, Esq. of the P,irk, near Manchesber. On the 11th inst. at Chelsea, P. Berry, Eeq., forarterlY of Chandos-street, Cavendish-square. On the 14th inst. at Camberwell, Mary Harriet, 0 * of Mr. J. S. Flower, aged 21. On the 13th inst. H. Hakewill, EM., of Brunswick place, Regent's-park. „, k n PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By Allcic..,/ TUE SUN OF/2CR, 112, STRAND, LONDOthi EA! THE U? ENGLAF giYe Notic of the By_ That th to Law, h desire of b the ensuir Namur, JOHN JAMB: Sir RO JAME! JOHN MILLI TO TRE, LA Al A V DII ROBERT entreat thi Election, If the c fr°n► the 1 al . ca endeavour pendent d Leaden' TO THE LAD] T HI • hal DIRECT reeding ti of April. At a et trust bee. kind enci generally fully beg Port whi< I aspire, collection discharge 15, H, Tavern, TO THE LAD THI si. 1, TION O tamed in that it is the prese of your si I take pretensio of twent partm eni spin obat by the C appointee Ravin degree et Compan, tidence, and attet duties of Mr. E Tavern. ..—..—.— tonal T H. ti ar e anxi protect thankful —___ Thi, OB A' ceiving from Li GENT more Letts and Lei Will be A' Poreig: to trap CHAT Strand to the Debts 1 ---___ ii 0 4 10 L' 62, ( Az Publ The Ptict e , Fl,s ............ Stz Stock Th e i Mats, 01 Lion. celebi rerno Dizzi of th dire, I