The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY). COURT OF KING'S BENCH'. LIEEL.--WILICB O. 11SHER AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a bookseller, in Chancery-lane, against the defendants, to record- torn pensation in damages for a libel published in the Morning Journal newspaper, during the rootith of January, 1829. The libel appeared under the head " Police Report from Bow-street," at which office the plaintiff attended to prefer a charge of fraud against a person named Ferstantleg, and after relating the nature of the complaint, the report indulged in some observations on the plaintiff's personal appearance, which observations gave rise to the present ;action. The defendants had pleaded a justification. Wheu the charge was called on, The ATTORNEY-GENERA L said that he understood his Learned Friend Mr. Pollock was instructed by the defendants to agree that a verdict should be taken by con sent for the plaintiff, with 40s. damages. If such was the ease, on the part of Mr. Wilk., he was authorized to agree .0 it. Mr. POLLOCK said he wa• so instructed on the pin oi ths defendants. A verdict for the plaintiff, with 40s. damaree, Was then taken by consent. It will be recollected that a similar action arising nut oi the same report was some time since brought by Mr. Wilks against Mr. Phipps, the proprietor of The News, and is which ease he received a verdict with 40s, damages. No other case of any interest came Were the Court daring the morning. CONSISTORY COURT. LORD RLLRNIOROUGN V. LADY ILLENPOROUGH. On the opening of the Court this morning this case was called on. Dr. DonsoN stated that be was Counsel for Lord El lenborongh in this cause, which was a suit for a divorce by reason of adultery committed by L,dy Ellenborough. The regeltr proceedings had been gone throuch, and a tocksisting of twenty-two articles detailing the facts Mut been brought in. On this libel thirteen witnesses had ►ten examined, who the Court would find would com pletely prove else fact of the adultery. The marriage be tween the parties took.plare on the 13th September, 1824, and the-Ton. C. ' law was present at such marriage. The Learned Civilian was proceeding to detail the facts, when The KING); ADVOCATE, who appeared on the part of Lady Ellenhorough, stated, that as no effectual defence cotOd be set np he thought it unnecessary that the Court shall.' be troubled with a detail of the ca►_e. Dr. Luster:eaTow said he had reed all the papers in this ease., and, u the Counsel for Lady Ellenborough had inti mated that no effectual defence could be set up, the Court /lid not think it necessary to go into the facts. There was no doubt as to the celebration of the marriage, for was there the least doubt but that the facts of adultery by Lady Ellenbornugh had been fully proved. Nothing, therefore, conld bar Lord Ellenborough from the relief sought for, and the Court had thet.efore only to pronounce for the divorce. UUSKETT V. MUSEXTT. Lki,litNoToN pronounced ,ludgment in this cast, Click WAS a suit fora divorce against the wife by reason bf adultery. The Court granted the divorce. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Mr. Justice Gestctss at this morning in the 'lace of the Lord Chief Justice. RIGLAND V. ♦RNOLD AND OTHERS, This was an action for trespass and for injury sustained In tonsequence of certain alterations being mule by direc lion of Mr. Arnold, which it was alleged had entirely de stroyed the premises in the Strand, called the White Horse, bring then in possession of the plaintiff, and stand ing next the English Opera. House. Mr. Setjeant Wttnt stated the case. Elitabetit Wood, lives servant with Mr. Brigland; re members the shores put inside the house; recollects !tree tet falling in the house which created great alarm, and which made her mistress call out to her to take the child out of the house, for she thought it was coming down— remained only a few days after this in the house, then went away with the child to Chelsea, for fear of the house falling en thettv...--went back to the house in the Strand, in' About a month afterwards,—the wall then that was feciwg Charing-cross had fallen down. The men remained stoiug something to the house until September. Saw Mr. Rogers there giving some directions often. Knows Mr. Arnold, having seen him in the court several times. Never saw hitn giving directions to the men. Heard her mister turf mistress complain of the workmen uererat times to Mr. Outhwaite. Recollects when k 'were taking down the wall and the roof, the tc!itilly were acraid to go up or down stairs lest the house 'should fall; recollects in the beginning of October having asked Mr. Outhwaite was he not going to finish the back ;met of the house, he said no, he would do no more to it. The house 'aietts not tit to receive any of those persons who were in the habit of going into the tap-room before. The faintikbtre was greatly injured, being much broken. His 1 10.'Ster and mistress often complained to Mr. Outhwaite, when he said he would make the house all right again. Several other witnesses were examined, who stated that they were in the habit of taking refreshment in the house until the %Iteration made in July last. Navel examined—ls an architect and surveyor. Saw the White Horse about the middle of November. there had been a new wall built, which did not extend as far as the old wall, so that the staircase was altogether exposed ; no hand-rail even to protect persons from falling mat. The shores placed in the staircase to support the roof were so much hi the way, that people could not well pass them. There was a large cavity where the chimney before stood. The roof is of the same extent as before, a part of it is still open, and the main body of it is changed in its form. The rooms indicated to }aim that they were greatly injured by the wet coming in. The ceilings were in a falling state, from being soaked with the wet. The floors did not even p home to the wall,hav ism a space between them. There was nothing to prevent the wet from coming through. Don't think the house is now decently habitable. Cross-examined—Did not study the Building Act much ; believes if the rooms were finished the alteration'ot the fire-places would make it much more comfortable. Coles examined—Formerly kept the White Horse ; Nigland paid three or four hundred pounds to him for the house ; the furniture he saw appears to be in a ♦ery wretched state now ; there is now no place for a person to sit down there. Crass-examined—Left the concern by supposing that he could probably get a situation equally as good. 13e11 examined—ls an auctioneer and valuator ; valued the premises in January, 1824 ; the furniture and fixtures were worth 3541. 3s. ; they are now in a de p!orable state ; should suppose the furniture and fixtures would be worth 1201. ; the fire-place and tap-room is not non• built for a public house at all ; the house now is not habitable. Cross-examined—Values occasionally for brewers in London public-houses. This was the plaintiff's we. _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ Mr. Serjeant STORKS: here addressed the Jury o❑ behalf of the defendants. In the course of which he detailed with great feeling the losses Mr. Arnold had then sustained by a melancholy visitation of Providence, by reason of which he had lost a very great fortune. He did not maintain this for the purpose of working on the feelings of the Jury, for he called upon them to give a verdict only according to the evidence which would be laid before them for the defence. It would be proved, that the plaintiff had frequently ap p'ied to have the house repaired to prevent it from falling, which there could be no doubt would have happened, and perhaps buried the plaintiff and his family in ruins were it not for those very alterations for which the plaintiff now shows his gratitude by making them the subject of the pre sent action ; it would also he proved that the repairs would have been completed, hut that the plaintiff's wife pre vented them from doing so in October last, as they (he supposed) then thought they might make it the subject of a pretty little action against Mr. Arnold ; although they had received notice to quit the premises last Christina., notwithstanding which they have remained still in possession. The verdict was not returned when we went to Press. FRIDAY, FEB. IQ. COONER, V. BUNNING. Mr. Serjeant WILDE stated the case. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Cooper, to recover compensation in damages from Mrs. Bunning, a widow lady, for a breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff was a professional gentleman (a surgeon), and resided in Seymour-street, New-road ; the defendant was a widow lady, of independent fortune, whom his client had known for many years previous to his wife's death, in September, 1828. After that period the plaintiff's acquaintance with the defendant became more intimate, and a long corre spondence took place between them, as Mrs. Bunning was residing at Portsmouth ; and the result was that she gave a promise of marriage, which was accepted by Mr. Cooper. That gentleman was between 50 and 60 years; the lady was about 4,5, possessing much personal attractions and a goal income. Mr. Cooper was not a man of large for tune, but he was carrying on a respectable profession in the neighbourhood of Brunswick-square. Ile had one daughter by his first wife, but she was in a delicate state of health. From 1829 the good feeling which originally tabarated . between the partie in this cause increased ; awl the lady, exercising that prudence which might be ex pected from a person at her time of life, promised h. t- PRICES OF BIOMES THIS hand to the plaintiff, and induced him to part with his Bank Alto:* 1....-...- ,„,, 21n house and businest,abd make other arrangements previous 3 1,7; ~Cent.e t t o t. -1 9 , 3 144 to their Inafriage, as would fully appear from the lady's 3 per Cent. - letters, which would be read in evidence. The intitreey , rpe itts j l en ed t Ann. i nne% 4 4 between the parti es con ti nue d w ith onintierhlited agection Diu r o. Iti26 down to October, 1829, at NoVember was fixed on by , Yank L. Ann. fc 7-10 defendant for tht ell'ofmance of the ceremony. H owever , ' Ditto 3°o y v e ea ar r s , on the 13th October, only eight-and-forty hours after the India Sack 2:31,1 2101,, reteipt of a most affectionate letter, the plaintiff received 1 Ditto Bonds N pirn another from defendant, declining altogether the connexion ) and expressing her extreme regret at not being able to keep her promise. The following letters from the defendant to the plaintiff woe then put in, and read by the Associate. The Brat was dated from Marine -terrace, Portsmouth, Ist Dec., 1828, and was written by the defendant to the plaintiff` shortly after the death of his wife. It was as folio*. i Maritie.terrstee, Dec. 1, 1828. My dear Sir,-1 can easily believe yOlt toed consolation at this moment ; though you must long since have expected the event, yet, when it comes, it, fOr the time, completely overcomes us. It must have bebn a blessed release to her, having been so great a sulftter ; and I fervently hope her last moments were easy, and free from anxiety. As to my being in town before March, I think decidedly I had better not ;—my thoughts, my affections will be with you ; and I do .incerely hope.v, e shall then Meet in health and happiness. I shall be most anxious to hear again from you, which, no doubt, will soon be. My dear boy and self are in good health, and in Hill enjo) merit of this lovely weather. lam sure when you see the spot you will be much pleased with it, and not wonder I am so partial to it ; at your convenience you, no doubt, mean to visit it.—Looking forward to your nexttetter, believe tile, my dent Sir, your's faithfully and most affectionetek, IL BUNNING. , May 2, 1829. My own dear Love,—Y ou k now M not half the arine-terrace uneasiness I have had since we parted ; you have not been one instant out of my mind ; and, believe me, love, I shall have no real comfort till I receive your's on Friday morning, When I fervently hope yoti will write in spiritc Ittamember the parting is over, and our meeting *gain Is new all we have to 'ook forward to, which GOD grant we may db in health and happiness. I km truly thankful you over o - t riled me ks to writing Once it-Week—no small comfort to us both. 1y dear boy bore the jou r n e y f amous l y. B ut aga i n I • ient, and not close this till to-morrow morning, that I may tell you what sort of a night he had. Did Mrs. Greenaway See us Did we not enjoy ourselves, love? I must not be vain enough to conclude that you have not recovered your spirits, but believe me, I am almost sad, only that I have so much (as you observe) to beguile me of mg time. We had a very fine day, only one gentleman insides he was most kind; we managed the windows at we liked, and were as comfortable as in our own car. ridge. We found all Well. Oh how I long, my deer love, to see you here. I have not a fear blit that will come. Oh that it were cone! But we must keep up our spirits, and trust to a good Paorlowstit. Your tittle China bowl has travelled safe here, and marches mine famously. Our Reading Rooms open on Monday, ttathing Rooms, &c. If you love me, you will cheer me in your's with the news that you are well and happy ; our prospect is a pleasing one, and we are doing all we can to make things com fortable. At nine, dear, we shall play at cribbage, but somewhat different to what we play it; but we must, you know, do pe nance sometimes : we are doing that now , though, I:trust, only fora time. Ido not feel at all Wiped, but the pleasure I have in writing to you, I think, has taken it off. Poor Mrs. Campling rifts so heartily glad to see us. She looks, and is, very well. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C F 12 9 Ditto, at sight 12 tt Rotterdam 2 U 12 8 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 14 3 Altona l4 :31. Paris, .1 days' sight 25 80 Ditto 2 U. 26 5 Bordeaux 9 5 71 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 1554 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective A. 2 M. 10 PS Trieste...... do 10 17 Madrid 35% Cadiz TS Bilboa Barcelona Seville 3.5% , Gibraltar 47%1 MA Arrived. Due. O America I Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders O France 0 O Guernsey kJersey 0 Sunday Morning. My dear boy and self have had a famous good night, and I think he is quite well again, thanks to your attention to him. Looking most anxiously forward to Friday morning, I will not give way to low spirits, bwt hops to receive, then, a comfortable letter from you. lam Just Coillt ih from Church, S place that alwAys Composes me much when I am over..anxious. lam now going to post this ; and I am, my dear love, most faithfully and fondly your's, E. H. BUNNING. Marine-terrace, Aug, 24, 1829. My I.Ove, my dearest Love,.—Your letter I was most happy to rind *hat I wished it to be ; through all trouble we but heighten It by giving way to violent feelings, and too frequently disable ourselves to enjoy returning comfort. I now submit to you my plan—that you give up your house in September, thankful to get rid of rent, taxes, and the keeping of a servant in town ; that you look out for apartments, furnished or unf u r n i s h e d, i n the neigh. bourhood of DevOnshire , street, or any of those old houses which arc very roomy and reasonable, the servants of the house to do us„k)ve, that we tray have no trouble of that kind. You can there, in your turn, have your whist club comfortably. I would by no means have you give that up. You can agree to take the place Cdr dde yetir, pfoVided there should be DO serious incon mild:zee ; the find floor will be plenty—if you Can get it unftzr n ished so much the better. I like the large old rooms, with light closets to them. Gloucester street, in times past, I have seen cheap accommodation. Before you conclude let me know all by letter; and, if you can, have your name up. Of course, love, it rests with you to determine, if you like the plan. I would see about it instantly, before the winter sets in. I should think all about there would suit you. These Are only my ideas, and we, I decidedly think, would be More comfortable, having lesson Stir halids. 1 would I could fly to town to look about me, but lam sure you will do your utmost to find something. I do not like the new houses or town. We can then be here as it suits us. You can come here in October for a little trip, if you cannot patiently wait for my coming to town, which, by the by, would be by far the most prudent. You can have your party snugly in your new abode. I will, with the blessing of Gun, come to town on the 5/6th of November. You must, for the week or ten days, give the place up to me at night, and then we will be united ; and oh ! may my dear boy or self never have Cause tO repent the event. I kin inbst particular, my love, as to servants ; make every inquiry respecting that—that she has lived with them some time, and that I could, when I liked, do any little thing in the kitchen ; in fact, to feel at home. Now, my dearest love, I beg of you to be most perfectly at peace—enjoy yourself, and patiently wait the fulfilment of all this, if it wills Gon so to let it be ; and I again say, your restlessness overcomes me—l cou d not contend with it, my nature being so very different. I like, as far as I can, to settle all things, anti then let go. We cannot fight against Pao. VIDENCR. I cannot but think you love me, though men will say, strange things ; but I judge you by myself. My dear boy is well. Mr. Igustine, I hope, will stay with me some time yet ; but in town he is engaged ; you may depend on it I informed myself of that, or, I am sure, he would have been with us. Now, my love, the sooner you can see something the better. Now surely, my dearest love, I have given you something to do, and amuse you; it is a job lam very fond of. You will not now think it long to write on Monday next, unless any thing very particular should present itself; but your health and spirits must be attended to, and do, love, take all things easy. Earnealy hoping Mrs. Greenway will be better, believe me, my lore, faithfully and fondly, your's, E. H. BUNNING. Marine-o"race, Oct. 11, 1829. My Love, my dearest Love,—Agreeably to your wish and my inclination I write to you a few lines by your very agreeable friend, Mr. Hinds ; he has had fine weather on the whole, and seems much better. Who can be otherwise than well at dear Southsea ? You lam sure, looked quite blooming, l ove , w h en you were here. I am, as usual, fUll of business previous to that matter, of no small moment to me, living here for so long a time. I fear to say any thing respecting your daughter ; I hope she does not suffer ranch. I shall, of course have a letter from you on Tuesday morning. Tell me how you go on, and if you are not very comfortable, and if, dear, you could not do beavtifully now with out me ? lam quite pleased. Mr. A. is stil.with me. Every week tells—and oh ! how fast the time is getting on ! Ido not think of it ; but that, like every thing here, wiltesome and go. 1 only wonder we feel so anxious as we do about any thing ; you may depend on this, that I try to suppress doing so as much as possible. To my idea this place is as gay in winter as in summer, and I think must be so from the many naval and military gentle men we have here. I do hope to let before I leave. We are all well, thank God. Mrs. Champlin is, I think, far snore quiet and,comfortable in herself than she used to be. She is in good sound health. London will, I conclude, soon fill a little, though I understand from my friend Mrs. Jones you have had snow already ; not so here, though it has been very cold. She writes me very gaily, though not yet my Lady ; I must yet conclude that it is a pleasure to come.—Very truly, my dearest love, trust ing this will find you well, believe me, I am, faithfully and fondly your's, E. H. BUNNING. Marine-terrace, Oct. IS, 182 g. My dear Sir,—l very deeply lament that lam compelled to communicate to you thsk,„pvents of the last twenty-four hours. I have received letters that overwhelm me with heavy trouble, the nature of which must be sacred, as they relate only to myself ; but their result—a final determination to remain single. I have ►truggled hard this year to bring'events to a happy issue, but I solemnly say every thing has gone directly contrary to those plans, and I should be mad to contend further. I can now re ceive but one comfort—and that is, a kind letter from you. From my heart I mourn ; but my resolve is irrevocable, from the most urgent necessity. Your wardrobe shall be taken every care of, and at your com mand, with the other things I have of your's. Think of me with mercy, and forgive me.—Most fervently praying your daughter may be spared to you, believe me to be, most affectionately your's, E. 11. RUNNING. Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE, for the defendant, said that when it was seen that kis unfortunate client was a lady in that state of life called the middle, and that Mr. Co ,, per, the unfortunate lover, was between 60 and 65, he should not enter into the morons feelings of a gentleman at his age ;—no, he should not press that subject, because it might he sail that he hums at that ; hut even dry things will sometimes burn. And why should he not enter into the mat riage state if he thought proper ? but, if so, in his opinion it mu't have been his funeral flame.—(Laugh ter.)—The fact was, the parties were a couple of old fouls, who, from reading novels, and playing cribbage and whist, got a notion into their heads that things were really as they imagined. But what became of all this? Here was a gentleman who had survived all his patients, and who did not bring forward a single person to prove his practice. No. no; they were all in peace—not one of them above ground—not one survived who took his remedies, or was now in Court to show his medical skill and extensive bu siness—no living subject was now present, and Con only knew where the exhibitions of them were to he seen.— (Laughter.)—Would not the apothecary deign to bring for- ward customers who had dealt at his shop? There were no such witnesses, and all that was shown was, that he had sold some furniture uni!er the value. Now that gentleman, that apothecary, went out one morning culling simples, and he culled his client as a useful simple—that was the simple he wanted to introduce into his shop—and, having got it, he went on love-making; and in this way the love-letters were produced, and marriage was talked of. After this they went on comfortably fur some time ; but the lady at last saw it would be a foolish thing to get married. Love, no doubt, was very pleasant; but there was an old saying, " that when Poverty came in at the door Love flew out through the window ;" and his client, becoming sensible of the wisdom of this remark, began to consider how the war was to he carried on in cane she ac cepted the plaintiff for her protector ; and the result of her sober med.tation was, a refusal to enter into the marriage state. Mr. Cooper gave no proof of his linsinesa. lie may have been an apothecary, but to what extent was un known. Being an apothecary without patients was, he should take it, an unprofitable trade. The case, in fine, resolved itself into a question of damages ; but lte trusted that they would be of opinion that no special damages ought to lie given, and that his client was not bound to furnish a fund to support 'Mr. Cooper for life. The CHIEF JUSTICE having summed up, the Jury re tired for half an hour, at the expiration of which they re tur.ied with a vet diet for th e plaintiff—Daniages 1401. DAY AT Ortk OILOCK. South Sea Stack , • • Old Annuities ..... 92% New Ditto Ex. Bills, AI,OOO 2d. 77 78 pm. Ditto lid. 77 714 pm. Ditto. .... .......50n 2d. 77 78 pm Ditto .... lid. 77 18 pm. Ditto email 1.4 t. 77 78 pm. Ditto lid. 77 78 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Feb 25 92Y04 PRICES or FOREIDN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ON! O'CLOCK. Austin 'kinds ii. •-• Neapolitan liFatilian Bonds* 69'A Peruvian Bonds . _ Buenos Ayres B . onds — Portuguese Bonds 'Ai 1 ,4 Chilian Bonds ......., — Prussian, Old — Colombian Bonds ....... ...... Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 , — Russian — Daniih : 75 1 41 8 Spanish, :821 INV( Greek 80nd5...,.... —..- 1822 Ditto, 1825 French Rentes, sp. e. —f. —c. Guatimala. — Exchange ..4. ....,,,,. Mexican Bonds . — 1 — 3 per cent —t ....,.. Ditto, 18151. 2tW, 0 % Exchsnes' PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY •Y ONE O'CLOCE. Bratilian Mining Company Paid. Per Share. 5 9 %54'4 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. oss. at 54 pm.) £2O 8:1 TRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB 17. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent . Gov. Stock, 354 per cent. 99% 'National Ditto Ditto, New 1, 94 !Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent 101.4 • Hibernian Rank — Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 91% 'Provincial Ditto 25 Royal lanai StocK — Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c " Commercial Buildings — NGE YISTERDAY. Leghorn 4 7 14 Genoa 26 5 Venice 47% Malta 48% Naples . TN Palermo per oz. 11S% Lisbon Oporto 44 Rio Janeiro Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21.4lays' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, NCR OZ. X. i. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 9 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 0 0 Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 4 O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward islands 1 Lisbon 0 O Mexico O Sweden 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 27 minutes'after 0. 1 Evening...sS minutes after 0. THE COLOSSEUM-REGENT'S PARK. The whole of this Magnificent Exhibition being now com pleted, and the Interior warmed, the Public are respectfully in formed the Admissions are as follow, viz. : a. d. To view the Panorama, with the original Ball, removed from St. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the sum mit of the Building—and the Saloon for the Reception of Works of Art 3 0 To view the Conrersatories, Fountain, Swiss Cottage, &c 2 0 To ♦iew the Panorama only The whole to be viewed for 5 0 N. B.—ANNUAL TICKETS of ADMISSION (One Guinea each) are now being issued from the North Lodge. 'Ascending Room in daily use. Open from Ten till Dusk. :e. Eibt • --. LONDON, :SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1830. Mr. LITTLEwooD, a King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office at a late hour Ilst night, with despatches from Lord PIEYTEs- BURY, our Ambassador at Russia. These despatches are dated the .sth inst. The Lords of his Majesty's most Honour able Privy Council met this morning in Down ing -sweet. Those present were Earl BATIIURST, the MASTER of the ROLLS, Sir WILLIAM FREEMANTLE, and Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBIN sow. Their Lordships were engaged the whole morning in hearing motions. In a Second Edition of The Sun, of last night, we had the satisfaction of sending through out the United Kingdom the particulars of the reductions contemplated by the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in his speech in the Committee of Supply. The items are as follow : Reductions on the Army Estimates £2 I 3.000 Reductions on the Army Extraordinarie• 150,000 Reductions on the Militia Estimate 64,000 Reductions on the Commissariat 25,000 [lle left out th• sums under thousands, but ;he total reductions on the Arniv Estimates would be 453,146/. The next head of E•ti- mate was the Ordnance,] Reductions on the Ordnance Estimates £29,000 Reductions on the Navy Estimates Reductions on the Miscellaneous Dtimates Total mentioned by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Saving in Exchequer Bill,, by reduction of ... interest lBO,OOO Saving in Public Offices, pursuant to Treasury Orders 50,000 230,000 Reduction on Estimates 1,261,985 He, however calculated that the diminution of charge would be 1,300,000. Now these reductions are all very gratifyin g so far as they go ; but we doubt much whe ther the country will be satisfied that they do not go farther. In fact, public ex pectation looked for more concessions to the distressed state of the country, and we hope the nation will not be disappointed. We hope that Ministers (who, we are sure, sincerely wish to relieve the people) will yet find means, with the co-operation of Parlia ment, to ameliorate the condition of the poorer classee. Can there be no reduction in those taxes which press more particularly upon the manufacturing, agricultural, and commercial interests ? Let Government try, and they will find their reward in the returnin g prosperity of a grateful people. Lisbon Gazettes from the Ist to the Gth Fe bruary inclusive contain no news whatever of any importance, besides lists of voluntary gifts to the treasury, some orders relative to the army, arid lists of presentations to the KING, and of persons allowed his medal ; they are fined with extracts from the French and English Journals. By the arrival, this morning, of Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 9th of December inclusive, we have received the following detailed account of the burning of Tamatave, in the Island of Madagascar, by the French,—the immediate consequence of which has been a total cessation of intercourse between that country and the Mauritius, which drew from it constant sup plies of bullocks, and some other articles of the first necessity. The cause of this strange ex ploit on the part of the P.ench does not clearly appear : (From the South African Advertiser, Dee. 5. ) THE FRENCH EXPEDITION AGAINST ?lADAO•SCAR. " The Falcon, Captain Colin's, sailed from the Mauri tius-on the 10th of October, with twenty-four natives of Madagascar on board (they had been discharged from the several ships in the squadron by order of the Admiralty), and arrived at Tamatave on the 13th. On the Falcon's arrival there we found a French squadron, consisting of one large frigate of 60 guns, with a Commedore's broad pendant flying, one of 30 gun•, and a corvette of 20 guns, at anchor in the harbour. The first thing we observed, which excited our curiosity, was the French flag flying on the fort on shore, and we soon gained information that the French were in possession of the plaice, that the three vessels of war came into the har bour of Tamatave on the' afternoon of Saturday, the 10th of October, without exciting any fear or suspicion on the part of the natives, who supposed them to come as friends. " The inhabitants were first apprised of the real motives of the French, and of the danger of their own situation on the forenoon of Sunday, by the French opening their fire from the three ships upon the battery, which they continued for seventeen minutes, when the flag flying was shot away, and then they ceased their fire. The battery was destroyed, and many of the soldiers in the fort were killed, as well as several of the inhabitants. " The native soldiers, who occupied the fort, were so intimidated by this unexpected assault, that those who were able soon took to flight, and found shelter in the neigh bouring woods. As soon as the ships ceased firing, the French landed their soldiers, and took posses sion of the fort, where they killed the wounded they found remaining, and then marched into the town, where they murdered the poor inhabitants without mercy, although they fell down upon their knees, and prayed them to spare their lives. They either killed or wounded no less than sixty of those poor wretches, without provo cation ; and, as far as I can learn, without any motive hut that of satiating their blood-thirsty spirit, or receiving a quantity •f plunder. Certainly, honour was not their aim,—fur who could expect to deri►e honour from delibe rately murdering .a number of naked savages who never attempted to make any resistance. [Here follows a translation of a letter from Correlleo, the late Governor of Tamatave, written at Twondrow, eight tulles in the country, to which place he had retired on being obliged' to quit Tamatave. It shows how shame fully this attack was commenced, and the duplicity ef the French Commodore (Gosrbeyer), who expressed friendly feelings to the Governor a few minutes before be opened his fire.] _ _ Every thing en shore was one scene of destruction, the town deserted of its inhabitants, and the houses plun. dered by the French. They have robbed the town of 28 000 dollars (French) in cash : they have carried away 2,5 brass guns from the battery, and actually laden their ships with rice, which is the principal produce of the country. On account of the miserable state of things on shore, and Tamatave being in possession of the French, Captain Colpoys, after communicating with Correlleo, considered it better to go round to Tonle Point, a distance of thirty miles to the northward, and land the Madagascar lads there. " 'We arrived at the latter place on the 16th, when the Madagascans were again restored to their native country. The inhabitants having heard of the destruction of Tama tave had made preparations for receiving the French, whom they daily expected, as they supposed Foule Point to be the next place which they would attack. " This attack of the French upon Madagascar has paralised that trade which has been co beneficial to the British. The Mauritius, one of our most valuable Colonies, depends wholly on this Island for its supplies of beef and poultry; and the effects which have already arisen from this warfare are, that the merchant vessels in the harbour of Tamatave can get no bullocks shipped, for the French seize upon every thing within their reach, and the natives are afraid to come down from the interior with more. At Foule Point, also, where there are a great number of bullocks, the natives refuse to trade with the masters of merchant-vessels, because they are natives of the Isle of France, very few Englishmen being engaged in the bullock trade. " The natives of Madagascar have taken such dislike to the French, from their late attack upon Tamatare, that the latter will never be able tat furm a scttlement on that coast with any prospect of being on amicable terms with the inhabitants." Mr. PEEL announced on Thursday the out- line of the Law Reform intended to be proposed by the Government, in pursuance of the recom mendation of the Commissioners, whose further Reports will in a few days be laid before Parlia ment. Some time will probably elapse before the reforms take place, as they will be effected in connection with each other, and as part of one general system. So far as regards the Common Law Courts, the main alterations will consist in assigning to those Courts summary jurisdic tion in cases where they have not now immediate authority, and where it is often necessary to re sort to equity—in allowing written documents to be verified before trial, so as to obviate the ne cessity of calling witnesses to prove them—in instituting a system of compulsory references in cases of disputed accounts—and in the simpli fication of pleading. These changes, which will be explained in the second Report of the Law Commissioners, are all excellent in their kind, and will deserve the approbation that was ex pressed by Mr. BRoUGILAM, Mr. FERGUSSON, and Mr. O'CONNELL. In the meantime, however, and without waiting for the final Reports, Bills are to be passed to effect the abolition of a swarm of patent offices with which our law is infested, and which Mr. PEEL characterised as having presented . constant obstacles to its reformation. They • are now to be brought to an end, and after arranging a compensation to the present holders, it will be declared that after a certain day the doctrine of compensation as to all future holders will cease, as it is high time, indeed, that it should. The abolition of the separate Welsh Judicature is also to take place iimnediately, and the administration of justice in Wales will be assimilated to that of England. The Welsh Judges are to cease, and their places will be supplied by the additions to lie 'Courts at Westminster, each of which is to have a fifth Judge, so that fifteen Judges will be able to dispatch the Circuit business of both England and Wales. The salaries of the new and all future Judges are to be 5,0001. per annum, instead of 5,500?., as fixed by the late Bill ; a retrenchment which will still leave an ample allowance for the dignity and labours of the Bench of Justice. Mr. PEEL further intimated his intention of consolidating the laws against False-Coining, which is no longer to be High Treason,--of amending the Forgery Laws, and those relating to Justices of the Peace—and of introducing various changes into the Scotch Judicial System, particularly the transfer of the Scotch Jury Court to the Courts of Session,—the reduction of two of the Barons of the Scotch Exchequer,—and, in all probabi lity, that of two of the Lords Ordinary. With out entering into details, the Home Secretary has thus, at all events, placed it beyond a doubt ] that some alterations are about to happen. Without being so ungracious as not to be thankful for the ameliorations our law is to receive, or not to appreciate the value of the Commissioners' labours, we must be permitted to say we arc not at all satisfied with the very contracted limits of their suggestions. The Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, ought not to remain so constituted that all the business continues to concentrate in the first, whilst that of the second is stationary, and of the third, decreasing. We cannot un derstand upon what grounds the Commis sioners have recommended that the Common Pleas should remain a monopoly to the Sergeants at Law—nor why the three Courts should not be all open indifferently to all kinds of actions, or some arrangement made which should divide the business compulsorily, and give-the Barons of the Exchequer their fair share of Work. The new Judges, it appears, are not to increase the numbers of the Courts sitting in bans°, but are to be employed in trying causes, taking bail, and other matters, to relieve the accumulation of work without disturbing the Court. Now it does seem that two Judges, instead of one, might be dCtached for these purposes without inconvenience to the Court, which would of course doubly accelerate the extra business. The Law Commissioners think four is the best num ber of Judges to compose a Court, because nothing can then be done without the unanimity of three of them. Now we are surprised that it should not have occurred to them, that the unanimity of three Judges can be obtained as well in a Court consisting of three only, as in one composed of four ; and that they should have overlooked the awkwardness arising from an equal division of four Judges upon a question, which cannot then• be decided at all, and whose discussion is consequently a mere waste of time. Mr. O'CoNKELL's speech deierved the com pliments paid him by Mr. PEEL for the tone and manner in which it was delivered. The Learned Member for Clare, however, unlike the generality of his professional brethren, appears to he a staunch disciple of BENTH AM, and ad vocated particularly those two principles of that eminent Jurist, which lay down, that one Judge is always better than more—and that a Code is better than Judge-made law. Mr. PEEL said something against codification, the best answer to which are his own works as a codifier. What is hi, justly boasted reduction of 272 criminal acts into eight, but codification ? All that is wanted is to codify in like manner the decisions of the Judges, and to extend to our Civil Law the im provements which the criminal branch has already received. We hope Mr. PEEL will live long enough to add many more to his good works ; he does not speak out so plainly as Mr. O'CON• NELL, but he is of the reforming stock, and will in time do much to remove " the turnpike tolls which obstruct the road to justice." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Canton Papers to the 19th June, and Singapore to ne 30th August, have been received at the North end South American Coffee-house. (From the Canton Register of June 18.) Our present moon was ushered in with high tides, and were increasing till the fourth, fifth, and sixth day to a degree unprecedented in the memory of the oldest inha bitant; the streets of Cantos were perfectly navigable by boats, the only means of communication, the houses being under water ; a complete stagnation of business was the con sequence. Two boats in conveying some theatrical's were upset, and 140 persona lost ; also three passage-boats were sunk, and out of two or three hundred persona only a few have been heard of. In the adjoining villages the floods were so high, and the current so rapid, that from two to clue' , thousand persons are supposed to have perished.. The destruction of property is very considerable. The Silk, districts have suffered materially, and in some places the houses entirely swept away. The general calamity has been most distressing, every day brings arrivals of the misery from the interior. Much interest has been excited lately amongst the Chinese, by the arrival of one of the frigates belonging to the Emperor of China, she being of the European model. COMMICIICIAL REMARKS. Our Cotton market has not yet experienced any further improvement, and no sales since our last. The stock. of old Cotton has been considerably reduced ; the late inunda tions having proved ou, destructive to lives and property, has had a most material influence on trade ; and the opium dealers hive been severely checked in their speculations ; about two lace of new dollars have been received from South America, which found purchasers at a premium of 14 and 1 per cent, according to their description. The quality of new Malwa Opium is very good, but the de mand trifling. A spirit of speculation has shown itself awning the dealers in Patna, and considerable purchases have been made. (From the Price Current at Singapore.) ()num.—A few chests of Patna have been sold at 926 per chest. SALTPITRI, of an inferior quality, in request. Eurtorrax Piece-noons.—Several sales have been made in Cotten ; and in Cotton Twist a few sales have taken place. THZ FUNDS. The whole of the public attention, this morning, in the City, is engrossed in the debates of last night, on the re trenchments projected by Ministers, and 'fedor' are the opinions on the subject: by some they are thought very insignificant, and of not much good to the country at large. The Consol market, which left off yesterday at 921 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and 92 for next Account, by which it is perceived that the retrenchments have had no effect on the market at present. Accounts flout Brest slate, that great preparations are going on there in arming several ships for the expedition of Algiers. At Bordeaux also they are going to take up shipping as transports. At present the Foreign Market is entirely without the least interest; prices are nominal as yet. ENGLISI I ONDS. Bank Stock, 2181 194 34 per Cent. 1004 India Stock, 240 - 1 New 4 per Cent., 102 3 per Cent. Cons. 921 4 4 per Cent. 1826 1054 6 Do., for Account, 9214 India Bonds, 78 50 Ditto Reduced, 9:34 Exchequer Bills. 77 7S Oftllll3N FUNDS. liracilian, 694 4 I Greek, Sbi Buenos Ayres, 29 SO Mexieaa, 26 Chilian, Colombian, 221 I Danish, 741 81- French, 5 per Cent. 1091 10 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 84 _ Peruvian, Portuguese, 68 9 Prunian, Rneaian, 1101 111 Spanish, 13 1 TWO O'CLOCK. The Cons& Market, which was rather heavy in the early part of the morning, when Console were done at 94 sellers, has within a short period become more firm, and Consols have been done at 9q- 4 for the Account; for Money, 92 to 93. It is still the prevailing opinion in the City that the Four per Cents. will be reduerd. The Lisbon Mail has arrived, but we do not hear thst it brings any thing of importance. It was expected that the packet would have brought over to the Portuguese Ambassador the armistice on what terms Don Miguel was to be acknowledged. In the Foreign Market nothing do'ng of any conse quence : most of the prices ar - same As yesterday. Mr. PEAKS, by desirc ARNoLD, has officially notified that Miss hsa not a single shil ling embarked in the English (;peia (lons,. Mr. Attxot.o was sole proprietor. . Much alarm has beef, excited in Edhiburgh by the late sudden illness o, Sir I'r *Lyra. Scorn. We have the gratification to know that his physit-ians already consider him as so far recovered, that they think he will be able to resume his place in * l !e Court of Sessiun in the course of a few days. THREE O'CL , ')CK. Consols for Account, 9211 f. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES< Consols 92f IDAnish 74t Do. for Ac. 92i- (ireek, 18t?5 Brazilian Bonds (Mexican, 1825 `6! Buenos Ayres . 1 " Chilian Do. ~u s „v in -- ia a n _ CQlumbian, 1524, 22! , , -.11E6 BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. at Whitton Park, the Count& Ranghiasci Brancalcone, of a daughter. On the 16th inst. at Westminster, the lady of the Ref• R.. 1. Waters, of a daughter. On the 16th inst. in Southampton-street, Bloomeimrf► Mrs. 3. Nokes, of a daughter. On the 14th inst. in Cork-street, Burlington-gardens , the lady of M. Marley. Esq., of a daughter. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Fzrs. 19.----Wind W.N.W.--Arrived from London, the Isabella, Beal, for Trieste; and the Handing/ and Grenada, for Jamaica ; Saadvrieh, for the West Indica; and Highlander, for Gibraltar. POILISIIOUTH, FEL 19.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Ann and Amelia transport, from Bermnla ; and Good Hope, from Charleston. PLYMOUTH, Fan. 18.—Wind N.W —Off Port, th• Meteor, Sappers. from lie Janeiro FA LMOUTH, FEB. 18.--Wind N.W.--Arrived the Stanmer packet, from Lisbon. Ltvaitroot., Fan. 18.—Arrived the Comet, Pasmore, from Barbadoes ; and Vulcan, Weeks, from Savannah. The Julia, APArthur, ft., m St. Kitt's, has arrived off Portsmouth. The William and Ana, Glasson, from St. Michael's, has arrived at Bristol The Invejs, DAsonza, from Faye!, hae arrived in the Downs. The Lynx, Bruson, from Oporto, and the Queen Eli zabeth, Artwood, front Sevi le, have arrived in the River. The Fancy, Tyler, from Lisbon, has arrived at Scilly. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. William Lewis Watkins, a person of respectable ar pearance, was indicted for forging an acceptance to a bill of exchange, which purported to be drawn by himself, and accepted by William Long, of the firm of Long and Sony, Sr. Martin's-lane, and that on the 14th of March last he uttered the said bill knowing it to be forged, with intent to defraud William Henry Miles. Mr. Miles stated that he keeps the Vohinteer public house, in Upper Baker-street. On the 14th of March , the prisoner called at his house and introduced himself, by presenting a card with the following inscription :--- " William Lewis Watkins, eotteh-varnisker, No. 90,. Long -acre, London." He then requested him to di scou nt a bdl of exchange, bet as the prisoner was nearly a string rhe refused to do so. The prisoner then said be knew the brother of wi-ness, who is the Surveyor of Parementa for the parish of St. Martin's-in-the-fields. Witness said if you bring a note (rem my brother to say that he knon a you to be respectable, and also the aeeeptor of the bill, perhaps I may do it. On the following day the prisoner brought a note from his brother William, to the following effeit " I hare made very diligent inquiry respecting Messrs. Long and Son, and they having lived many years where they now do, I consider the hill perfectly safe ; and if yea wish to serve the young man you may do it with safety. " JAMES MILEL" In consequence of this, witness advanced the money. and when the bill became due, it was dishonoured, and declared to be•a forgery. James Miles proie•l the presentation of the bill ; the prisoner was then sought for, but could not be found. Wm. Rice deposed that he lived as clerk, &e., with Messrs; Long and Sons for 40 years; the acceptance on tke bill is not in the hand-writing of either of the firm. 'ft, bill was then put in and read as follows : " £53 9s. 6d. " London, Feb. 4, 1829. " Three months after date pay to my order the mu of b3l. 9s. 6d. for value received. " W. L. WATKINS. " To Messrs. 11. W. and S. Long, mash- makers, St. Martin's-lane." After the prisoner had been heard in his defence, the Judge summed up, and the Jury returned a Yerdiet of Guilty. TIM MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market fof the time of year, and the trade was moderately brisk. Greens, Savoy Cabbages, Turnips, Leeks, and Sitintge• were cheaper than on this day se'unight:; in prices of other things no alteration. s d. s. d Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 6 0 Cat bages (12 heads) 0 0 0 0 Ditto Red . 1 6 3 6 Ditto Savoy 1 0 2 0 Horse Itadish(bund , e) 1 6 3 6 Brom' i Celery Turnips ,111 b,itiches) 1 0 3 6 Coleworts or Greens 2 .3 4 6 Leeks 1 0 1 9 Carrots (per bu.hel) 3 6 6 0 Parsnips (dozen) 0 4 0 8 Small Sallad (basket) 0 3 0 6 , s. d. 5.6. Spinage (half sieve) 0 6too 0 Onions 1 6 3 6 Apples 1 6 6 0 Sweet Oranges (WO) 3 6 10 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0 Lemons 4 0 12 0 English Walnuts 0 6 1 6 Span Chesnut. (peck) 4 0 6 0 I reneh ditto Spanish Haslenuts French Walnuts 4 0 6 9 Filberts (Mb.) 3 0 6 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 14 HAY MARKSTS.-(At Si'. JA per Load of 3 Traipses.) ALES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay At 4 t. .to IS New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 e Useful Old Ditto 2 17 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 it i 0 Clover Hay 3 10 A h Oat Straw £1 oto £2 2 1 Wheat Straw... 3' 4 2 0 Supply good, trade tolerably brisk, .and prices*, last piloted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay.... ..... SE 0 to .ett 13 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 S 1 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 1% 4 lb ( Inver Hay (extra tine).. ..E5 s.,.Generally Oat Straw £1 14 to £1 18 Wheat Straw 3 8 I Supply moderately good, trade dull, and pried stationary. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Connell was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Duke of Way Ll:cavort', Earls ROSSLTN, RATUORST, and AREILDILENI Viscount MICLVILI,e, Lord ELLENBoaouu kr, Mr. Setretary Parr., Sir GEOItOR AItMUT, the CkANCILLOIL of the ExenaQuait, and Mr. fleartigs. The Ministers remained in deliberation near two honrs. Lord DURHAM, Lord WHARNCLIFFS, and others of the principal owners of coal mines in the North, attended yes terday at the Treasury, and had a eenference with the Duke of War.r.ncrrrox, the Chancellor of the Excheqnero and the President of the Hoard of Trade. The interview lasted till three o'clock in the afternoon, when the Ministers received a commons to attend the Cabinet Council ar sembled at the Foreign Office, which was waiting their - presence. The Earl of Alumnus gave a grand dinner yeeterds/ evening at Argyll Horse, to the Austrian Ambassador and Princess ESTUNAZY, the French Ambassador, Earl Rosa' LYN, the Earl of CLANWILLIAId, and a Wet, party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Marquis of SaLlsavaT bad an interview yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury. The COURT JOURNAL of this day contains, among other attractions—On the Seventh Anniversary of toy Ve edding Day—The Duke of LICINSTER and Ireland-- Conversations with an eminent Living Artist, No. Prince IloAxes Forces—Glimpses of the Old Actors.-- Sketch of the late Dr. M—, 1 1 / 4 44—Prince Ltoromo--- The King and the Two Murderers—Hi g h Life i■ Paris —Magnificent Court 13all—Private Habits of ,an Emperor —Masquerades as they were—The Fair Penitent—A Titled Preacher of the GospeI.—MALIDLAN and MARI af fronted by the French Exchisivre—Curious Letter from s King's Mistress—Foreign Courts—Fatal Gambling Duel —Court Gossip—The late Lord C. and the Union—The Ladies at the Athenssum—Black-balling at the Clubs, ke• This new Journal of Fashion is published every Saturdaf morning, for lIKNILT CoLnume, by W. Timms', at the office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand ; and is onpplied postage free, by all booksellers and newsmen. MARRIED. On the 16th inst., by special licence, at Rolls Parr' Essex, Colonel William Cornwallis Ettstaoe, t‘' ETIIIIII, second daughter of Admiral Sii Eliot and Lar l 9 Louisa Harvey. On the 16th inst. at Frant, Essex, J. W. Torre, PT' of tiry , :aii Hal!, Yorkshire, to Jane Helena, the e ldeo l daughter of 111,. ..General Beat - son, of Henley, in 1116 county of Sirsscx. On the 16th inn t. at St. James's Churrb, Signor CAS"' penile, to Er.ilia, eldest daughter of F. Cianchet tint, Esq., or Regent-street. DIED. On the 17th t. wife of Mr. E. G. Char' mu, of Oxford- , . - eet, aged 26. On the 17:1 i t. Anna Elizabeth, the only daughter 0 1 J. Jrukys, Esq., ,- .)f Red Lion-square. On the 16th inst. the only daughter of Mr. C. Gillet of the Broadway', Westminster. On the IStit inst., in Guilford-street, A. J. Wallaeet 01., aged :32. On the 2.itit :Ist. in Gloucester-place, Frances Coro' line, the infant c:inghter of F. G. Hare, Esq. T` ATTItS Ant PUJ LlFlPtilft sT if IJR DO YOUNG, 01 VAIL gin' °MeV, 112, SYR ANIN LO "ir DON: C Z, L Pt] 411(1 of tk t i r *411! ik 61 1 A Plrt432t I NV,: pa 10 14.- I °/. " --trt t o ill the. c Oas TUT /0 ott b y the : etr kt i on Bengki. WIN of RC trader c , 114 &di 2 tole. The ✓arti va gi Palitig Lut a 6 , ) .ity the 'A 2 ro 4.11.. Qom,, Aarts of 'hidin g Trad e . Iridati rn &Ni t by THOR trated The VADE ! ° lnt ( lurner ,0 Hls TRAN th e , AL TRINE vat. 81 " Ai wig in aja STAID itt Ginn The contain the Ind Calends suj Th e a *ear l Minter of the proved Bengal boards. The for 4, Wa r p, ehango THOP H. is. REP sad E 813, portion JUSTI ?HOB Is 2 v NO' end in MAD! 4 1:the tiqes, voh. Britirt Esq.,' DE •fthe eolottri Price 1 alt the ME belong rimed, III! f►om i By T. of St. OB BUS, LI Bvc IIV/ to 0 ,, d 11 7 JA Prig DL s ole trinit y LAN/ TR tOCI iuty bit NV( iutd c Ar 4 l,i Scc. tranal 4t0, ) S. the p 4t0., trikuul Ice, 1 6, 'Ja g , 404 • 1.0. If 4 *74,