The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-08 00:00:00

• luot strangely inconsistent in the Hon. Gentleman to mate 'inch an admimsion, and yet contend that the clause should be adopted without any qualifying exception? How was he to provide punishment for other Fauntleroys? could such an exception to the principle of,!he clause he reconciled with the required practical congruity and prac tical symmetry, and even the theoretical homogenity of the law? Mr. AIACAULEY explained. Mr. H. GURNEY spoke for a few minutes; but the noise occasioned by Members leaving the House and the cry of " Question" prevented us from hearing his observations. Sir ROBERT PEEL said that he would at once ap proach that which, alcr all, was the main argument fot the remission of the punishment of death in cases of forgery —namely, that the law as it now existed afforded no pro tection to property; but that, if they would remit the punishment of death in such cases, a new protection to pro perty would be thereby created. If this position were established by sound argument, it would unquestioualdy have more force with him than all the declamation which he had heard on this subject, during the present as well as on a former evening. But he would ask, if the punish ment of death did not deter from the crime of forgery, why did the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman admit the pro priety of ret lining that punishment in one particular case, that of forging a will ?—(Hear, hear. )—lf the fight Hon. and Learned Gentleman really thought that, by remitting the punishment of death, he gate additional security to property, why did he retain that punishment in this in stance ? The Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman said ) that he would no; to-night, go so far as he had formerly dose, and then, with what appeared to him to be a great inconsistency, he proposed that the punishment of death for forgery should be abolished in all cases except where the forgery of a will took place. The Hon Member for Wey mouth, stated, that he would not support the proposition of the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman on any religious sir conscientious scruple which he might himself entertain, but that he would defend it on the ground of its giving a new security and protection to property. Now, he would ,againstate that which be had stated the other night, that it would, in his opinion, have precisely the contrary effect. If he were to look confidently forward to his con tinuing to hold the office of Secretary of State, he could assure those who advocated the proposition of the Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman, that nothing would be more agreeable to him than to agree to n commutation of ptmishment, if he could bring himself to believe that it would be attended with beneficial effects. It would tm questionably.free him from many very painful applications. In arguing this question, he relied entirely on facts con nected with the mercantile concerns of this city, and to these facts the House, in his opinion, ought to attach very great weight. He particularly selected the case of the London bankers, and of the Bank of England. He, how ever, formerly declared, and he now repeated, that he did not mean to retain this punishment merely on account of the pecuniary interests of the London bankers or of the Bank of England, but because he felt that the general in terests of the public were deeply concerned. In treating this question formerly, he had found it necessuy to advert to the London bankers, and he had first stated the immeft,e extent of their business. He had shown that a(3 banking ettabfishments forming the bankers' cominittee for prme . carting forgeries had, in the course of three days, in the - month of May, transacted business to the amount of 10,000,0001. That fact, which he then statcd, and which appeared at the time to have astonished some gentle- Melt, he now confidently repeated. He had also stated to the House, that four private banking-houses in London had, in the course of a year, transacted business to the amount ef 500,000,000/. But then he was told that, as all the draughts aud bills of exchange must go through the ciciriN-houte, an effectual security against forgery was thus created. Therefore, the Right Hon. and Learned . Gentleman argued that they ought to deduct from the secu rities which were liable to forger', that they ought to de duct from the general account all the notes and drafts which went through the clearing-house. Now he differed entirely from those who advanced this as a valid argument. He would contend that the clearing-house was not an effectual security against forgery. He would contend that the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and not him self, was mistaken as to facts. He said that the banker was not called on to pay on the day when the instrument was presented, and that therefore he had an opportunity of ascertaining its authenticity. But, notwithstanding this, the fact was, and he knew it, that forgeries had on many occasions passed the clearing-house. A recent forgery for 500/. on Messrs. Rothschild did actually pass through the clearing-house. When a London banker re ceived a bill, he had, 'no doubt, a day to ascertain its cor rectness; but the fact was, alp," such skill was evinced in the perpetration of forgery, that the fraud could not ih many cases be discovered, without a perpetual reference to the party named in the instrument. Why, it was but the other day that a woman brought forward documents signed, as it appeared, by Mr, Dunning, Lord Chatham, and he knew not by wham else. Now, be had no doubt that those signatures, though well executed, were not real ; and if signatures were artfully traced, as he believed those to have been, how, except by personal reference, could the forgery be detected ? Therefore he would say that the argument founded on the clearing-house was not worth soy thing ; but that the fear of the punishment of death el,' deter from the commission of this crime was evident from the fact, that though business had been transacted, in three days, at the counter of the banking establishment to which he had referred, to the amount of 4,795,000/., there were, intbecourse of the present year, but four f treeries committed on them, and the amount was only 4001 With respect to the Bank of England, whets an immense amount of business was necessarily transacted, they bad only instituted three prosecutions for forgery in the last assizes, and in the present there was not one name recorded, in England or Wales, for forgery on that este bliehment. The Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman had said, that the Bank of England was an unflinching prose. tutor, when it supposed that the prosecution would serve its interest; but that it was always guided by its legal ad visers, who never urged a prosecution, except where con viction was sure to follow, and that therefore many case= of forgery might occur, which, being abandoned, were un known to the public. Now he had sent to the Bank of England for a return, specifying the entire extent of forgeries of which that body had received notice during the years 1827, 1828, and 1829. He did not call for a mere return of forgeries that were prosecutes!, but for a full return of the forgeries attempted on the Bank of England, whether they succeeded or not, and what was the result ; In 1827 the total amount of forgeries on the Bank of Eng land was £,107/. ; in 1828, the total amount, under the existing law, was 1971. ; in 1829, a magistrate of the county of York forged three powers of attorney to the amount of 6,500/. ; he, however ) not placing much con fidence in the unwillingness of juries to convict, left the country the moment he had received the money ; but ex clusive of that particular forgery, the sum of which it was attempted to defraud the Bank of England, by false instruments, in 1829, amounted only to 378/. Could it, he would ask, he argued, after this was made known, that the present state of the law afforded no protection to property ? The Hon. Member for Caine argued, that the Bank of England, being a rigorous and inexorable pro secutor, thereby secured its own property. But if grand juries were so very unwiLieg to find true bills in these cases, and if petty juties were so anxious not to convict, as the House had been told, how came it that the Bank of England commanded this protection for its property ? The two ,arguments were completely opposed to each other. After all'ketad beard, his conscientious conviction was, that they wised` not be promoting the protection of pmperty, or the cause of public morality, by substituting the punish ment of transportation for the punishment of death. One punishment was privately mentioned to him as very proper to be resorted to in the case of forgery. It was suggested, that the culprit should be branded, and thus held up to public disgrace. This, however, had been formerly tried, with reference to other offences, and it had failed. In 1669, in the reign of William and Mary, an act was passed by which the perpetrators of burglary and larceny were directed to be punished by branding them on the face and hand. But six or seven years after, in the reigu of Queen Anne, that Act was repealed on the express ground, that the offenders who were thus driven from society, instead et being in any degree reformed, became more desperate; and be was quite sure that any very severe secondary punishment, if substituted for death, would speedily be abolished. The French, be knew, had secondary punish ments; but he was convinced, that if an individual here was to be condemned, as many were in France, to work fur ten years on the public roads, dragging a cannon ball at his feet, the Quakers, or the sentimentalists, as the Honourable and Learned Gentleman called them, would shudder at such a punishment, and would feel just as moth reluctance to prosecute for the crime of forgery as they did at present on account of the infliction of death. Much had been said about France; but he must observe that the punishment of death for forgery was not abolished in that country. The forgery of transfers of stock, or of any documents bearing the stamp of the Government, was still subject to the punishment of death. Secondary punishments, though recognized by the law, were not at all popular there. The punishment of the tartan, for instance, was denounced as cruel and degrad ing. In taking the course which he felt it to be his duty to pursue, he7,was actuated by no other motive than the protection .of. property and . the repression of crime. If the House thought differentl from him, he mutt bow to its declslou ; but, under all circumstances, he would act steadily upon the feelings and principles which a serious consideration of the subject had created--( Hear, hear.) Mr. BROUGHAM said lie would follow the example of the Right Hon, Secretary, and addtess the House as briefly as possible. With that view he would throw away the shell and husk of the argument, and come at once to the kernel. He would strictly confine himself to what had been said in the course of the evening, and lie would endeavour to state to the Right Hon. Secretary and the House the reasons why, unmoved by his argument and unconvinced by his inquiry into facts, he meant to support the propo sition of his Right Hon. and Learned Friend. The Right Hon. Secretary argued that great inconsistency. was mani fested by his Right Hon. and Learned Friend, because he had asserted that the punishment of death afforded no security against the commission of crime, and especially against the perpetration of forgery, and yet, in spite of this declaration, he teas willing to continue that punishment where the forgery of a will took place. But did not the Rielit Hon. Secretary heir the grounds on which his Right Hon. and Learned Friend placed that exception ? If he did, the Right Hon. Secretary Mint have seen that his Right Hon. and. Leatned Friend. was not at all inconsistent. Ilis Right Hon. and Learned Friend distinctly said—" I yield this point--I concede it—l am driven to it. My own opinion, and my own principle. I wish to carry to the utmost extent; hut out of respect to others, from whom, however, I differ, I am willing to retain the punishment of death in this particular case." But looking At the matter in another point of view, it did appear to him that the conduct of his Right Hun. and Leaned Friend was not so inconsistent as the Right Hen. Secre tary seemed to suppose. Because he believed that so much art, so much cunning, so much preparation, was necessary in completing the forgery of a will, that inei viduals in general looked upon that crime with very diffe rent feelings from those with which they viewed the for gery of api mnissory note or a draft fur 41. 10s. With respect to the Right Hon. Secretary's statement as to the huaintss of the London bankers, neither his facts nor his arguments supported the case which he wished to defend. He had told the House that these hankers transacted busi ness, 10 the course of three days, to the amount of (0,000,000/. in the clearing-house, and 5,000,000/. at. the counter. Now this would undoubtedly give a gentle man an immense idea of the transactions which were going on every day they lived in this great capital ; but when they came to look to the bearings of the case, they would find that the punishment of death did not afford security to those multifarious transactions of pro perty. He would pledge Minitel' to show, that all that Right Hon. Gent. hail advanced on this point was foreign to the question. The Right Honourable Secretary had argued, that the Blearing-house afford. d no security against forgery. On this point he was de cidedly at issue with the Right Hon. Secretary, and he was sure that any one who was acquainted with the na ture of banking transactions, would agree with him, that the clearing-house afforded very considerable security. The Right Hon, Gentleman had stated the fact of certain forged cheques having successfully passed through the cle tring-house ; but surely, when it was considered to what an enormous extent pecuniary transactions were car ried on, when we reflected what traffic in such a great trading capital as London really wag, it could scarcely be a matter of surprise that one or two forged cheques should possibly have passed through it, and escaped detection. The forgery in the else of Rothschild, where by the greatest casualty the party had got a foreign bill of exchange, owed its success to the most singular and extraordinary combina tion of accidents imaginable. He should how beg leave to remind the House of one of the grounds upon which the Right Hon. Gentleman was generally believed to hare founded his present measure with its provisions as it now good. He was stated to have conferred with a Committee of London bankers who were associated for mutual protec tion against forgery on their respective establishments, some of whom Came to the Right Hon. Secretary in the greatest possible trepidation and alarm, so soon as they understood it to be his intention to remit capital punish ments altogether. Their earnest representations that they would be left destitute of all protection whatever if he per severed in his resolution, it was supposed had induced him to abandon his original determination, if such he has ever formed, and their alarm most assuredly was one of the pi incipal motives which had incited him to retain his pre sent imperfect measure. This ) if be might use such an expression there, was at least a fact in the cause: But what if it should appear that two of those very gentlemen who were so sadly frightened at the probable total abolition of capital punishment, had themselves furnished a marvellous instance of the impolicy and inefficacy of a mere speculative theoretical " paper denouncement," as it was moll properly called, within a few months,-se-or ht might rather say weeks,— from the hour et which he was speaking ! What if it had eo happened, that those who had so unintermittingly be sieged the home office, bad been forged on themselves,— had had evidences amply sufficient fot conviction in their p'wer,—had had the detected forger within their very grasp, and had notwithstanding suffered him to escape al together rather than have recourse to the capital remedy —(Hear, hear.)—Here was a testable example in illustra tion of the fact that the best security to the property of the banker in his own deliberate opinion was the absence of capital punishment, and he mentioned it the rather be cause the Right Hon. Secretary thought facts Were to be preferred to mere declamation. The information was communicated to him, not indeed on the authority of the parties themselves, but had been attested by those whose knowledge of what they stated was to his mind as satis factorily established. Here was a Committee sitting for self-protection against fraud, whose experience was quoted as unfavourable to the removal of capital punishment ; but he would ask, did the opinion of their chairman himself correspond with what they had heard of the Committee? What was the language of the Hon. Member for Tewkee buty ? He was a practical man, a man of business and experience ; no sentimentalist, no " Quaker,"—for that was the term by which all the advocates for the abolition of an impolitic severity were sneeringly designated. What was his declared opinion as the representative of that Committee in that House ? Why he avowed there, not in the Homeeoflice, that he had been brought to view the subject in the same light with themselves—that his opinion had undergone a change,—that he was unfavourable to the continuance of this punishment in any case of forgery whatever.—(Hear.)—This, he could not help thinking ought to put an end at once to the whole argument. They had first, the actual practice of two out of four of the Com mittee who were seized with such a panic when the re form began to be mooted ; they had, secondly, the per sonal authority of their Chairman himself; and, thirdly, not less than four corcmittee-men had attached their sig natures to a petition in conformity with the same opinion which had been already presented to the House.—(Hear.) —Then with respect to the country bankers, who were all apparently very much exposed to forgery, as they were so much in the habit of receiving small hills in the ordinary course of their business. had not the whole body called on the House, as with a single voice, urging the expediency of such a change as he and those who thought with him would have proposed? His Learned Friend the Solicitor- General had animadverted on what he was pleased to term the sentimental reformers, who pressed Government to carry the contemplated change of policy to its full ex tent, professing to believe that the petition had been got up by Quakers ; but this notion be could assure him was widely remote from the truth. It was not got up by that most amiable, intelligent, and respectable body, nor wile it signed by them, but he was far from denying that they had very much interested themselves in the success of a cause which it was creditable to their humanity to have embraced. He should feel proud to be the first on all oc casions to render homage to their practical knowledge of business, their disinterested philanthropy, and untameable perseverance ; and he cheerfully confessed, if they would permit him to adopt a phrase generally employed in con nection with military glory—a paltry criminal glory which they deservedly despised—he cheerfully confessed, he re. peated, that they had now added a new wreath to the gar land of honour to which their exertions against African and West Indian slavery had so justly entitled them. —(Hear, hear, hear. )—On this occasion, however, they had merely been active in putting the question in a fair point of view before the country bankers, whom they had solicited to record their opinion on a subject of such importance and interest to themselves. This was all that had been done by the Quakers, and it was on all hands agreed that that body would have re fused, one and all, to interest themselves farther in the matter, or sign a single name to a petition to that House, had the 'country bankers, to whom they applied thought proper to differ from them in opinion. The results, how ever, proved to be directly the reverse, as the entire mass of the banking community soon participated in their views and seconded their efforts. Was a banker, he put it to the House, the man who would be the least likely to attach importance to his signature? Would he be readily in duced to append it to a document to which he was desired to affix it, lay being merely told, " here is a petition that only relates to banks, bills of exchange, promissory notes, cheques, drafts, forgery, and such matters, in which you can have but little interest ; put your name to it?" Was it necessary that to say he assuredly would not? yet had 733 Penal).* been induced to petition the House for a total abo lition o f t h e punishment of death in cases of forgery. Be sides, h e was perfectly warranted in assuming that these signatures represented the whole hod', as he might remind the House that not even one had heen presented on the other side. Hear, hear.) It had been alleged that the number of offencea against th Bank of England had dimi nished; but in order to establish this assertion it would be necessary to prove a great deal more than had been made out, for an apparent diminution could be very easily ac counted for by the late extinction of the 1/ notes. Neither had the Solicitor. General forgotten to recommend that they should suffer the punishment of death still to remain, seeing that they could at present rejoice in a humane Secretary for the Horne Department, who bore his faculties meekly, and a Government which would never he likely to abuse the power with which it was intrusted, or to enforce a rigo rous sentence to the uttermost. This argument, lie be lieved, had been also hinted by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite; but so egregious arid monstrous a doctrine it had never been his fortune to hear in that House before, although, since he had enjoyed a seat there, i many extra vagant doctrines had been promulgated n his bearing. What ! were they to be told that they should not swerve from their opinions because they might have confidence in the then existing Government? Were they to be seriously told, that because at a given moment they had a moderate and liberal Home Secretary, and a Government which might discharge its functions with popularity, they should therefore, forsooth, confine their legisl ttion to those acci dents of the hour, and so dismiss all concern for past, pre sent, and future? For that matter, God only knew.whe ther the Administration now at the head of affairs would be in existence for a long period or a short one, lie did not pretend to divine ; but certain be was, that a more preposterous proposition was never uttered, and he could scarcely credit his ears when he heard the astute and saga cious Solicitor-General gravely addressing it to the House. Another argument which had been adduced was, that the narrow majority on a recent division ought to be sufficient to give them an assurance that the punishment of death would be un'requently ream ted to. In reference to this, however, lie should make one of the gravest and most prac tical suggestions that had hitherto occurred to hini-,-one which he wished very strongly to urge upon their attention. They had, it appeared, pronounced an opinion by a very narrow majority—merely 12 or 13, in a full House—in favour of the punishment of death. He did not de sire to say any thing of an insidious nature with re spect to that division—lie did not intend to dwell on the discrepancy between the professions that it was a party question, that every one should be at liberty to vote ac cording to his judgment,—and the fact that all those who held office, or were otherwise connected with Government, or usually voted with the Treasury Bench, had all, with out an exception, come to the same opinion on the subject. --(Hear, hear.)—No doubt they had all voted, taking a sound, calm, disinterested view of a great constitutional question of criminal jurisprudence ; no doubt they had formed liberal and statesmanlike abstract opinions, which no doubt, they gave in free will, out of the plenitude of their wisdom, and with minds perfectly unbiassed by prejudice or passion ; but so it was, they all, by a most singular coincidence, voted the same way, and voted with Government; yet, hotwithstanding, there was only a ma jority of 12.—( Hear, hear.)—And were they after this to retain upon the penal code a punishment which had been so branded by the House of Commons after an anxious examination and deliberate discussion? If the law as it still stood had little weight in public estimation before then, in what light was it likely to be looked upon henceforward ? If men's feelings rebelled against it before, would not their opinions and prepossessions be fur ever rooted and confirmed by such a division of the House of Commons ?—(Hear.)—Would it not operate practically on prosecutors, on witnesses, on jurors—aye, and on judges themselves ? Not six months ago had a Judge declared to him, in reference to the probable change of die law as it respected this offence, that, sitting as a Judge, he could not help revolting at the idea of leaving a man for execution at a time when Parliament was en gaged in a deliberation, the result of_ which might be, that his blood would be the hat which should ever be shed for the crime of fotgety.—(Hear.)—With so many reasons to induce them to abolish this punishment, and so little to encourage them to retain it, he hoped that they would not hesitate to do a service to humanity, and expunge it for ever from their Statute-Riok.—(Cheers.) Sir R. PEEL, in explanation, stated that the Members o f the Committee of Bankers to whom the Honourable and Learned Gentleman alluded, had never spoken to him as a body, or in any other capacity than that of individuals on their own ri sponsibility. He could assure the Ho nourable Member that he must have been misinformed if he understood that either of the individuals in question had contented to forego a prosecution from motives of principle. Mr. BROUGHAM repeated that the fact which he had mentioned was undeniable. The parties referred to had detected the forger, had- ample 'means of bringing home the charge in their power, and yet bad declined to prosecute. He, of course, could not undertake to vouch for their motives, further than as they might be inter preted by their actions. The House then divided, when the numbers were-.. For the clause abolishing the punishment of death for forgery l5l Against it Majority for the clause Sir J. MACINTOSH then brought up the clause. Sir R. PEEL rose and said that he bowed to the sense of the majority of the House, although he must repeat that his sentiments remained entirely unchanged, and he be lieved they would soon have reason to repent the de cision to which they had just come. As the Bill had taken this turn, lie now relinquished to others the benefit of his I tbours, and bequeathed the further progress of the measure to the Right Hon. and Learned Member, who had, he took it for granted, well weighed the terms . of his clause, and given to it that deliberate consideri!hon which he (Sir R. Peel) had not the power of bestowing upon it. On the Right Hon and Learned Gentleman, then, de volved the responsibility of this amendment.—(Hear.) The clause was then read a second time, and committed. Sir J. MACINTOSH (after a short conference with Sir R. Peel) then said that as he understood some verbal amendments were intended to be offered, to reconcile the clause with the contents of the Bill, he had no objection that the further proceedings should stand over till to-mor row, on that account alone. Sir R. PEEL maid that he should not take advantage of any thing like a thin Howe to-morrow to rescind the vote of this night. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned soon after Three o'clock. Lis' ON THURSDAY LAST, Aberdeen Bathurst Beaufort Bute Caindtti Clare or Tut mivott oN THE POSTPONEMEN . FORD BILL. Combermere Melville Ellenborough Monson Farnborough Rosalyn Glengall Salisbury Gordon Shattesblity Hill Wellington ITV 1 OF TOE EIST RET. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S' DEAL, JUNE 7.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived from Lon don, the Margaret, Macintosh, for Miramichi ; Alellicant, Cousins, for Jamaica; William, 'Woodward, for Quebec ; Isabella, Melville, for Dominica; Sarah Maria, Pollinger, for Quebec ; Stakely, Johnson, and Recovery, Chapman, for India ; Marquis of Hastings, Short, for ditto ; Anne and Mary, Evans, for Quebec ; Betsey and Sophia, Fo theriagham, for Timor; Reliance, Harrison, for Domi nica; and Asia, Parkyn, for Halifax. Several of'Ahe outward-bound are getting underweigh. , . Arrived_ the Elita, Dick, from Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Wind S.W. to N.—Off port, the Hudson, Champlin, from New York. FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.--Wind S.W. fresh.•—The Diadem, Smith, from London to Ascension, and about 400 other vessels, are eff here, beating to the westward. Arrived the Arab, Barker, from Gallipoli. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6. —Arrived the Nelson Wood, Ball, and Charles Adam, Fayles, from New Orleans ; Trent, Barstow, from Mobile ; Dumfries, Harvey, from Baltimore; and Alexander, Miller, from Newfoundland. Off port, the Elvira, Grace, from New Orleans. The Rebecca, Smith, and the Coventry, Johnson, from St. Petersburgh, have arrived in Yarmouth Roads. The Margaret, Monart, from St. Vincent, has arrived in the Clyde; and the Zephy rus, Eden, from Memel, has arrived at Topsham. The Ann, Hurst, from Bilboa to London, was aban doned in the Bay of Biscay on the 26th ult. in a sinking state, having sprung a leak. Amongst the numerous visitors at the Na tional Repository this morning, we noticed his Grace the Duke and the Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S and party. We understand the Duchess directed some valuable orders to be forwarded to several county manuficturers, who have spe cimens of their new productions exhibited in the Gallery. Extract of a Letter from Porto Rico, dated April 30 :—" On the 18th and 19th of this month we experienced very heavy falls of rain, which occasioned a large quantity of water to come down from the moun tains, which completely inundated the valleys. The sugar plantations have suffered much, the canes having been de stroyed by the filling up or the cisterns, and a large quantity of molasses and sugar washed away. So large a fall of rain has not beep known for 15 years here." LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day— " Windsor Castle, June 8. " The KING passed a very distressing day yesterday, but his MAJESTY has had some refreshing sleep in the night, and is this morning a little relieved. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign- Office this afternoon at three o'clock. The Council was attended by all the Ministers. Sir JAMES MACINTOSH'S Amendment to the Forgery Bill, obtained last night the success which we announced a few days since was likely to attend it, and Ministers were left in a Mino rity of thirteen, on a question calculated to add very little to their honour or reputation. The punishment of death for Forgery is now at an end, except in the single instance of wills, and crimes against property will be dealt with in a manner more consistent with the principles of jurisprudence, aid more congenial to public feeling than the barbarous practice of taking away men's lives. A new sera may be said to have commenced in our Criminal Law, when the sayguinary punishments established in ignorant and uncivilized times have been made to fall prostrate before the increasing progress of true legislative wisdom. Mr. MACAULEY pointed out, with great clearness, the absurdity of persisting in a law which the state of the public feeling renders ab solutely impossible to carry into execution.. Pro secutors, Judges, and Juries, alike reluctant to do violence to their consciences, have long done their utmost to make the Forgery laws a dead letter. They have been as impotent in their operation, as erroneous in their principle, and will go down to history as a monument of the folly and wickedness of attempting to legislate without reference to the principles of jurispru dence—to those laws of eternal justice, " whose " seat is the bosom of Gon, whose voice the " harmony or the world !" The Quakers have, as Mr. BROUGII AM said, added another laurel to their wreath of peaceful glory. Their perseverance, their stedfastness of purpose, and their unremitting exertions, in the contest which has just ended, entitle them to the lasting gratitude of all good men. To them the victory is chiefly owing, and those who rejoice in that victory should never be unmindful by whose toils it has been won. We have advices from Vera Cruz to the 17th April. Hostilities had commenced between the hostile parties, which, it was understood, had terminated favourably for the party of BUSTA MENTE, Colonels VICTORIA and SALGADO havirig been taken prisoners, and GUERRERO himself being, it was said, closely pursued by BRAVO. The trial of APULCHE and ZERE ZERO for conspiracy against the State was to take place on the 26th April, by Court-martial, and the Attorney-General, it was reported, in sisted upon his being banished for ten years. In various parts of the Republic it appears, however, by other letters, that the party of GUER RERO was making head, San Blas and Oajaca had declared for him. Guadalaxara had fol lowed this example, and this had led to various arrests in the capital. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. • • JUDGHENT.—CONST V. HARRIS. The Loan CHANCELLOR, on taking his &at, proceeded o give judgment upon the two petitions that were argued before him some time ago. One object of which was, that the Court would direct the sums of 10,0001. and 9,0001. (which had been paid into Court, and laid out in the Three per Cents.) to be returned to the receiver, or to Messrs. Willett, Rouble, and Forbes. His Lordship had considered the subject very much at different times, and in the. result it appeared to him, independently of what had taken place with respect to the decree in the cause, that there was no ground whatever to lead him to direct those monies to be refunded. The state of things appeared now to be, as regarded this question, directly the same as they were when the two orders affecting the sums in question were made, even by his Lordship him self, and the other by the late Lord Chancellor. The next question was, whether such an alteration of circum stances had arisen out of the reversal of the Vice-Chan cellor's decree, as to induce the Court to direct the money I to be returned ? When his Lordship adverted to the na ture of the question that was litigated in this cause, the complicated facts it involved, and the circumstance of the whole being under an appeal to the House of Lords, he could not think himself justified in altering the relative situations of the parties, and their respective securities, until the whole should be finally disposed of elsewhere. Underiauch circumstances he could not order the return of the money. His LORDSHIP was next about to direct some in quiry to take place respecting a sum of 12001., another sum in respect of rent, and a third amount advanced by Messrs. Willett, Forbes, and Kemble, to make up a deficiency in 1828, when it was intimated by the Counsel for those gentlemen, that an arrangement had been made as to those sums, which would prevent the necessity of their calling for the Court's judgment. Mr. JAMES observed those sums had been paid.: His LORDSHIP intended to have directed an enquiry, for the purpose of ascertaining what the receiver was now out of pocket, adverting to the principle of the order of 1825, but was glad to find there was no necessity for it, as those matte's hail been settled, which it appeared to him necessary should have been arranged for the purpose of enabling the theatre to go on. The only remaining question then was, whether the receiver's salary should be 400/. a-year, or 4001. with the restitution of the 2501. which Master Dowdeswell had reported he ought to be paid, which hp should determine pn Saturday. ttiticEs OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. N tik stock 3 per C •dt. Red.... ...... 91%1496 Old Annuities 3 ier tent. Cons. shut New Ditto — 3 s i per Cent 99 Ex. Bills, .£ IMO 2.1. 77 78 pro. MU, Red. c 6.7,0 Ditto lid. 77 78 pm. 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, 1826 10 4 ,,i Ditto lfd. 77 78 pm. ,link I.. Ann. Ditto 30 3ears Ditto 30 years - , Bank for Account... ..... India Stock shut India for Account . .... .23 9 40 Ilitto Bonds — 79 pm. (Cons. for July 21 9')%!4% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Ai►striln Bonds Brazilian Bonds Peruvian Bonds 0. - iii - Bonds.- • Port! Bonds - ..56% Buenos Ayres , — .. Jr tuguese _. Chilian Bonds °S!,y 7!..c, Prussian, Old ...... ......... ... _ Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — . Ditto, 1&2-1 Danish 7 2 IA Spanish, : 82 l 18. ii - ,4 _._ .,_ It: 7101 1 A Greek Bonds :£323 ll% -.—.. - Ditto, 1R2.5 37 6% 7 6%. , French Rentes, sp. c. —C—• . Guatimala '— Exchange —ll —c. Mexican Bonds ) — 3 per cent. —l. —c. tritto, 182 , _•;,1:; )F -- • 4 - ftrr 1 4 1 4344. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CIC. The London line-of-packet ship Hudson, Captain Champlin, from New York, ha.; a• rived at Portsmouth, by which New York Papers have bees received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 15th May. (From the New York Paper of the 14th of May.) Extract of a letter from Vera Cruz, dated April 16 : " The affairs of the South begin to take a good turn. The rebels Salgado and Victoria have been caught, and Guer rero is closely pursued by Bravo and many other trusty Chiefs, so that we may expect shortly to see peace restored. Besides Apulche, Zerezem, and 15 more, accused of be ing implicated in the conspiracy, were arrested in Mexico. The process against Apulehe, who is to be tried to-day by a Court-martial, is in the hands of his Counsel. The At torney-General insists on his being banished. Govern ment have invited the Chambers to grant an amnesty commuting death into punishment. We enjoy perfect tranquillity." We have received files of Buenos Ayres Papers to the 15th of March. The negotiations with the interior Government have entirely failed, and a rupture between General Paez, of Cordova, and Buenos Ayres is probable. General Quiroga returned to Buenos Ayres, after having been defeated by General Paez, and was received rather as a conqueror than as one who had suffered. General Paez's official despatch of the battle of the 25th ult. has been received, and a Cordova newspaper of the Ist inst. According to this information General Quirogs's loss has been 12,000 prisoners, amongst them a General and four superior officers ; fifty officers kill :d ; eight pieces of artillery, seven hundred stand of arms, 2,000 head of cattle, 3,000 mules, a great number of horses, flour, wine, laggage, some gold and silver ; Gen. Pus estimates his whole loss at thirty men, including a Lieut.-Colonel and two Captains killed. General excite ment prevailed in the city, and large bodies of citizens marched through the streets committing violence on Viose they supposed friendly to Paez ; the Commissioners from Cordova demanded satisfaction for the insult. • Accounts fi um Mexico, March 31, state that persons who have been confintd by order of Bus'amente hive been left to perish in the prisons. The same account states, that two partizans of Guerrero had taken pos session of Acapulca. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92 for the ac count, opened very early this morning, and may at present be quoted at 92i; this dullness of the market may be at tributed t the unfavourable accounts of his Majesty, as there is but very little hope that he will survive any length of time. The French mail remains due. consequently we are without any political information from that quarter. In the Foreign market there is no business doing as yet, and the prices may be quoted as per yesterday. FONDS per Cent. 9814 74 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 1826, 104 14 India Bonds, 79 SO Exchequer Bills, 77 78 FUNDS. Greek, 36% 374 Mexican, 343; 54 Peruvian, '42 !-4 Portuguese, 56% 7% Prussianik— Russian 10832 9 Spanish, 18% % TWO O'CLOCK. - shi4 79 EN GLISH Bank Stock, 215 16 India Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Do. for. Account, 9;11,4 Ditto Reduced, 91% % FOREIG Brazilian, 714 2 Buenos Ayres, 34 38 Chilian, Colombian, 223 i 3 , A Danish, 7234 73 French 5 per Cent. 104 5 Ditto 8 per Cent. 79}i 80% The Consol Market continues flat, they have been done in the course of the morning at 921 sellers, and at pre sent may be quoted 921 ;- 8 1 -. Some business was doing in the early part of the morning, since which there has been but little animation in the market, owing to a prevalent report that his Majesty was no more, of which we have no official accounts to the present hour. In the Foreign Market little doing. Greek Bonds have receded about one per cent. ; Spanish a shade lower. In Shares little or nothing doing. Anglo-Mexican, 351 64-; 80l 'nos, 185 95 ; Brazil, 931 101 ; Colombian, 81 i; Real dcl Monte, 59 60. South Metropolitan Gas, 1 to 2 prem. per share. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 921 i. THE KING'S HEALTH. (From the Court Circular.) His MAJESTY received visits yesterday from his sisters, the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, who remained upwards of two hours at the Palace, and then took their departure, about three o'clock, on their re turn to town. About half-past twelve o'clock a confidential despatch mai sent from the Palace to the Duke of WELLINGTON. About half-past six o'clock last evening his Grace arrived at the Palace, from London, his Grace having left town directly after receiving the despatch. Sir HENRY HALFORD and Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY were both in attendance on his MAJESTY during the day, the state of the KING being such as to render their pre sence necessary. Mr. BRODIE left the Palace yesterday morning, and was expected to return in the evening. The following was the Bulletin of yesterday:— " Windsor Castle, June 7. " The KING continues nearly in the same state. His MAJESTY passed last night under considerable embarrass ment. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " M. J. TIERNEY." At the KING'S Palace, St. James's, Lord CLINTON was the Lord, and Sir WILLIAM Housxoux the Groom in Waiting. Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of YoRIC. Ambassadors and Ministers.—Austrian, Spanish, Netherlands, and Mexican. Charge D'Afflures.—Swedish. D u kes.—Buckingham, Norfolk, Leeds, St. Albans, and Port land. D uc hesses.—Dowager Newcastle, Buckingham, Dowager Rich mond, and St. Albans: MaiNuisses.—Winchester and Hastings. Marchionesses.—Dowager Salisbury and Winchester. Earls.—Hardwick, Harrowby, FLUWilliam, Chichester, Ossory, Somers, and Delawarre. Countesses.—Chichester, Jersey, Harrowby, and Somers. Vicount —Lorton. Bishops.—Lichfield and Coventry, St. Asaph, and Gloucester. Lords.—Somerville Kenyon, Eliot, L. Gower, .Ashton, Car.. berry, C. Manners, Arden, G. Seymour, and J. Thynne. Ladies.—Ashtown, Arden, Carberry, Strong; Phillips, A. Cotton, Burrough, Heathcote, Freemantle, Montfort, G. Sey mour, T. Lennox Chester, Stanley, and Bloomfield. Right Honourables.—Sir John Nicholl and Sir William Fre mantle. Honourables.—Lloyd Kenyon, Mrs. Burton, and Mrs. Villiers. Sirs.—E. Stanley, W. Ingilby, F. Baker, E. Kerrison, F. Stronge, T. Phillips, R. Gardiner, R. Otway, R. Burrough, W. Heathcote, C. Flower, G. Devys, A. Malet, R. Chester, F. Sid ney, T. Acland, W. Pole, and r. G. Sinclair. Dean.—Kildare. Rev. Doetor.—Blomberg. Rev. Messieurs.—C. Russet, C. Mutter, C. Halsey, C. Watkins, and T. M'Evay. Colonel.—Cotton. THE KING'S HEALTH. (From the Morning Herald.) Wt/insoa, 12 O'CLOCK, MONDAY NlGHT.—Within the last few hours there has been so great a change in the state of the KING's health that the most ►erious apprehen sions are entertained of his almost immediate dissolution. After the physicians issued the Bulletin this morning his MAJESTY fell asleep, and continued apparently in sound repose for several hours. About one o'clock the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA arrived at the Castle, and were in conversation with his MAJESTY for nearly three hours, and, having taken refreshment, they departed, and the KING again sunk into repose. Some time afterwards the Physicians entered the Royal bed chamber, and found his MAJESTY reposing in his usual position, but with his hands placed together—seemingly in the attitude of prayer ; and they imme-liately retired. in a short time they again entered the room, and imme diately perceived that the KING was materially worse, and they submitted to his MAJESTY the propriety of issuing another Bulletin. To this his MAJESTY signified a strong objection; and his Physicians immediately despatched one of the KING'S private messengers to the Duke of WEL LINGTON. Between seven and eight o'clock his Grace ar rived at the Castle; anti left about half-past ten on his re turn to town. What took place on his arrival I am not yet able to inform you ; nor can I yet inform you whether there is any alteration in the state of the KING ; but should any thing materi .11y occur before the morning you shall hear of it. This is a deplorable and most unexpected change. Not fire weeks ago, by his MAJESTY'S order, the number of workmen were doubled at the Royal Lodge, in order that the new dining-room, in which his MAJESTY proposed to entertain a large pirty during the races, might be com pleted ; and it was only in the af ernoon of Monday last, that his- MAJESTY, in the course of a long conversation with Lord MAILYBOROUGH, said, " I hope yet to be at Ascot before the last day of the races !" At that in terview the KING desired Lord MARYBOROITGII to let every thing connected with the races be conducted precisely the same as though he himself were present ; and so little did his Lordship anticipate the very alarming change which has taken place, that he came to the Castle this afternoon, from his seat at Fern-hill, in the expectation of receiving some further instructions from the KING, on the subject of his stud. F ALLOWANCES TO AMBASSADORS. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF NINETY - NINE, WHO, ON THE 7TH OF JUNE, VOTED FOR JAMES GRAHAM'S MOTION, • To reduce the Vote for Special Missions to South Amer c states from the Sum of 28,000/. to the Sum of 1813991. Browne, J. Hume, Joseph Robinson, G. R. Buxton, T. F. Hobhouse, J. C. Robinson, Sir G. Benett, John Honywood, W. P. Bickford, W. Brownlow, C. Howard, It. Rice, T. S. Bernal, IL .lephson, C. D. Smith, Vernon Baring, Sir T. Inglis, Sir R. H. Sturt, 11. C. Baring, F. Kennedy, T. F. Sadler, M. T. Beaumont, T. W. Knatchbull, Sir E. Sanslon, Viscount Bentinck, Lord G. Lushington, Dr. Scott, Hon. J. H. Buller, C. Labouchere, H Trani, W. 11. Blake, Sir F. Langston, J. H. Tynte, C. K. Buck, L. W. Leonard, T. B. Talbot, R.W. Bankes, H. Latouche, R. Tufton, Hon. 1L Birch, J. Macintosh, Rt. Hon. Tomes, J. Coke, T. W. Sir J. Tennyson, C. Carew, R. S. Macdonald, Sir J. Taylor, M. A. Clifton, Viscount Monck, J. B. Thomson, C. P. Calthorpe, Hon. F: Marjoribanks, S. Wilbraham, G Curteis, K J. Martin, John . Warburton, H. Colborne, N. R. Macaulay, 'l'. B. Webb, E. Davenport, E. Marshall, J. Wood, Alderman Dawson, A. Marshall, W. Wood, John Davies, Col. Morpeth, Viscount White, H. Denison, W. J. Milton, Viscount (White, S. Denison, J. E. Nonnanby, Viscount Yorke, Sir J. Dickinson, W. Oxmantown, Lord Duacombe, Hon. W. Ord, W. Ebrington, Viscount Osborne, Lord F. E isthope, J. O'Connell, D. Ewart, T. Phillips, G. R. Fazakerley, J. N. Palmer, C. F. Fortescue, Holt. G. Pendarves ' E. W. Fo ey, J. H. Price, Sir R. Face, J. Protticroe, E. Guest, J. J. Philips, Sir G. Grattan, Henry Power, R. - leathcote, Sir NV. Bobarts, A. NV .lowick, Lord Rancliffe, Lord MAJORITY D AND EIGHTEEN AGAI Dawson, J. M. Darlington, Earl of Doherty, John Hondas, R. A. East, Sir E. H. • Eliot, Lord Fitzgerald,RtHn.M. Fellowes, W. H. Gilbert, D. G. Goulburu, EL Hon. H. Gurney, H. Gordon, W. Gower, Lord F. L. j Grenville, Hon. C. Herries, lit. Hon. C.. Holmes, Wm. Hulse, J. Hay, Lord J. Hutchinson, J. H. Harding', Rt. Hon. Sir H. Hay, Adam Hope, H. T. limes, Sir H. Kavanagh, T. King, Sir J. 1). King, Hon. R. Knox, Hon. T. Knox, Hon. J. H. Legge, Hon. A. Lushington, Col. Lewis, Bight Hon. F. Lumley, J. S. Loch, James Lowther, Viscount Loch, John Moore, G. Murray, Right Hon. Sir G. Maitland, Hon. A. Maxwell, W. OF ONE HUNDREI Alexander, J. Antrobus, C. Atkins, Alderman Ashburitham: Ashurst, Arbuthnot, Rt. Hon. C. Batley. C. H. Bell, M. Burrard, G. Bingham Lord Beresford , M. 13aillie, John Barclay, David Barclay, C. Bramston, T. G. Bankes, G. Bastard, E. P. 13rydges, Sir J. 13recknock, Earl of Beckett, Right mon. Sir J. Cartwright, W. Clive, Henry Caleraft, Rt. Hn. J. Calvert, N. Calvert, John Croker, Right Hon., J. w. Capcl, John Canning, Sir S. Cradock, Col. Corbett, Panton Castlereagh, Visct. Cooper, R. B. Coote, Sir C. Cripps, J. Cockburn, Right Hn. Sir G. Campbell, Archibald Clerk, Sir G. Courtenay, Itt. Hon. T. P. Dalrymple, A. 1 TELLER. Graham, Sir J. PAIRED OFF. Calvert, C. Dundas, Hon. G• Dundas, Hon. T. Harvey, D. W. Knight, R. Poyntz, W. S. Smith, Hon. R. Western, C. C• 1 Wood, C. INST THE ABOVE. Mundy, F. M ac ki nn on, C. Manning, W. M‘Kenzie Sir J. M.Leoa, J. N. • Martin, Sir T. B. Norton, C. O'Brien, W. S. Petit, L.H. Peel, Right Hon. N• Peel, W. Y. Peel, Colonel' Powlett, Lord W. Perccval, S. Phipps, Hon. E. Pitt, Josepn Prendergast, M. G. Planta, J. Ross, C. Rochfort, G. Rogers, E. Rae, Rt. Hu. Sir W * Saunderson, A• Somerset, Lord 0. Scarlett, Sir Jane Sugden, Sir E. 13. Smith, G. Smith, J. A. Smith, C. Ala. Sotheron, Admira l Strutt, J. H. Stewart, J. Thompson, Ald. r T unno, E. Trench, Colonel wiss, Horace Thompson, G. L. Van Homrigh, r • Williams, 0. Ward, Wm. Wood, Colonel TELLER. Dawson, G. R. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to tovo on Sunday evening from their residence at Kew ; & f Royal Highnesses slept at their residence in the Ktplo' 6 Palace, St. James's. Their Royal Highnesses went Yeir; terd3y afternoon Co the Custom-house to receive MO BOP Highness Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, on his landing (the Prince being expected to arrive on a visit to their Royal Highnesses from the Continent.) At three o'cloelc his Royal Highness arrived off the Custom-house. in the United Kingdom steam-packet, which vessel.left Dussel dorf on the 2d instant, and arrived at Rotterdam on the 4th instant. The Prince and his suite landed, and we re received by the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and the Pt ussian Minister, and the Secretaries to the Ent bassy, who were waiting to pay their respects to hi 6 Royal Highness. The Prince, attended by Major RV's , accompanied the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND ti 7 their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Hd Royal Highness afterwards accompanied the Duke -°` CUMBERLAND to the residence of the Princess AnGustA; The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and his Rei s A j Highness, left town for the residence of the Duke 1 0 " Duckess, at Kew. The Spanish Minister and Count MArrucEwrrz interviews with the Earl of AmcnnatErt, yesterday, at Ow Foreign Office. DOVER, JUNE 7.—Sailed for Calais big M ijesty's steam-packet Crusader, Capt. LYNE, with the Excellencies the Prince and Princess ',MEN, on their way to St. Petersburgh. Arrived the Royal George steel", packet, from Calais, with the Earl of Sitaxwsauar 1 10 " his The fourth Annual General Meeting of thy' , Medical Provident Institution in Scotland, was held in the Hall of the Royal College of Physicians, on Wednesday, the 2d instant. We are happy to ob' serve, from the very interesting report of the dire" tors, read at the meeting, that this excellent institution , which has ever had our best wishes, is beginning to re' ceive that support from the medical profession to which 1 have ever considered it so well entitled. We would particu larly call the attention of practitioners in the country to tbi° Institution ; all the benefits it grants are unattainable i° any other society, and from what we consider the very jai; eious proposal of the directors, stated in their report, and which was received with approbation, and unanimouslY adopted by the meeting, namely, to throw open the benefit ° of the Institution to the families and relations of the media l profession, they will now have an opportunity of maliio; provision against all the casualties and contingencies °' life, net only for themselves, but also in behalf of 0 0° in whom they are most deeply interested.—Caledonia ) Mercury, June 5, 1830. INFANTICIDE AND SUICIDE.—An inquest was taken by Mr. TODD, on Saturday last, at East Wel' low, near Romsey, on the bodies of SARAH, the wife' and JOHN, the infant and only son, of Mr...lonst PETTY, respectable inhabitant of that place, whose deaths °court ° under the following distressing circumstances :.—The de' ceased Mrs. Prrrv, who bad been married several yesoit and was the mother of four children, of whom the younge st (the deceased infant) was about two years of age, had Pr some time been labouring under severe depression of s pirit! occasioned by erroneous impressions en the subject of reh gion. On Friday last, she appeared somewhat calm, ,b 5 slept unsoundly that night. Very early on Saturday morning her husband left her, as he had been accustome d ,' and went into the children's room on the opposite ail of the passage. At about five o'clock the decease" got up, and having dressed herself, and the infant 0 usual, called her husband, who did not immediatelf rise. Before six, however, he was alarmed at hearing her go into the bed-room, and shut the door, a cir cumstance so unusual as to induce him to go to the spot ; hut before he arrived there his fears were much in creased by hearing her turn the lock. No reply being returned to his demand of admittance, except a faint shriek from the child, he ran down stairs, overwhelmed with terror, for a hatchet, to burst open the door; but, before his return, it was opened by the deceased herself , presenting to the distracted husband a scene of the utmost horror. On the floor, which was deluged with blood, lei the body of his infant, with a cord twisted round its necks and its head nearly severed from the body. Close to the door stood his unfortunate wife, then in the act of repeat ing a gash already made in her throat by a razor, which was with difficulty wrested from her hand. The corn" mission of these leads was succeeded by the most violen t phrenzy, and, after struggling for about half an hour In the bands of her husband and some neighbours, whom the cries of the other children had attracted to the spot, th• unfortunate woman expired of her wounds. Verdicts..." " That the said SARAII PETTY killed the said infant, Jourr PETTY, by cutting his throat, and afterwards destroye d herself by the same means, being at the time of the c orn' mission of each of the said acts in a state of unsound mind."—Hants Advertiser. BIRTHS. On the 6th inst. in Barley-street, Cavendish. squires Lady Lewin, of a son and heir. On the sth inst. at St. Peter's-cottage, Manchester► Mrs. Connell, of a daughter. On the 3d inst. the lady of T. Browne, Esq., Welling' ton Hall, Montgomeryshire, of a son and heir. On the 3d inst. at Portirnoutli, the lady of Lieut.-Col . Burgoyne, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 2d inst. Robert, Baron de Rosen of Machtet* eldest sou of Wilhelm Baton de Rosen, of Rakamo . , in Esthonia, to Maria Justine, third daughter of the /I" Dr, RigLy _ _ DIED. At Bath, Lieut -Col. Wrn. Haverfield, late commanding the 43d Regt. of Light Infantry. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, ' 4l THE SUN orricx, 112, STRAND, LONDON• /e / oe .4•11,,.,. A AISI 11 . PAN this Cl' illed with t iew canal, Privat e bail 4 ble part of The VIE VIEWS Lil ting at ti pito) on tk GEORGE For CE' °oil punetl 111 '.iP ARAI tente wine Beira, and Both bh for pusenl know n for lliey posse! Each sh Apply ii CONTRA NOT 8k)1 I ItSDA the supply luonths; for the m good Pale Printed as may be Office on THE gaited, rood t inn he Nobil th e peen ] th e facilit brity of t scenery b teke how Letters estate ant Mediate a Comm Southam _ll 1830, the Cre( Abbey, Nerr-roa of Middl 1 826, a prova tl of the Southan fault the Decree. DESII Ti TH ti Moors 1 Moors I bring su of Atho and abc The fortable man. two rni and fro a half ( 2. 1 the Lo on Loc 3. furnish Which Then Apr Factor tosh, 1 TO WchiE - Y • T' parish Th, 200 ti age is fully Game Po Edinl Arch priet, that •r H Pabl ►ill 91 I`