The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

fame minutes,the father of the prisoner came in, and said hi• sots was gone to find the key, and I agreed to wait twenty minutes longer ; but shortly hearing a. noise in the room We suspected that some one, was breaking in some other 'way, and therefore the officer broke open the door, and we found a hole in the ceiling and , the room ftill of dust. We searched and found five movements, which, though put in cases, I can swear were part of the property stolen from my premises. The prisoner did not return while we stopped, and .I never saw hint afterwards until he was taken in's) custody. The witness here produced two.' movements which he identified as hi* property. :Ile had not delayed in any respect the prosecution of the prisoner. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON,-.I never signed a round robin to fetch the prisoner from New South The movements had the name of Dwerri house and Carter engraved on them. When found thetn in some instances the name was changed. I saw them a day or two before they were -taken from my premises. I marked them and numbered them myself. The witness here stated the • numbers ,to the Court, and said he could, with the assistance of a glass, distinguish them, though there had been an attempt at erasure. They must have gone through two or three tradesmen's Ii mils after I loit them. I will not swear to any other part of the movements than those on which the numbers are engraved. • James Stratford, servant to the last witness, corrobo rated, in every particular, the evidence of his employer. Samuel Miller, officer of Larnheth-street, produced another movement found at the prisoner's house on the day in question, which the prosecutor identified as his pro perty. This closed the case for the prosecution. • VI4LLIES, who was also for the prisoner, but who had been: engaged in the Old Court, now contended that this indictment could not be sustained, as before the con viction of 'a principal the receiver was only guilty of a misdemeanour, whereas the indictment charged the pri soners with feloniously receiving. Mr. CLARKSON followed on the same side. The COURT overruled the objection, and the Jury in stantly returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was then . arraigned on the seventh indict went against him, the-trial of which was proceeding When our reporter left the Court. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE---(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'& DEAL, JULY 1 . —Wind S.E.—.Sailed the outward bound. Peaustourn, JULY 10 and 11.—Arrived from London and sailed the Burrelle, Metcalfe, for New South Wales ; the Abberlin, Percival ; and Lady Raffles, Tucker, for Bombay; and his Majesty's ship Pallas, for Halifax. FA mourn, JULY 9 and 10.—Wind W. to W.N.W. fresh breezes.—Sailed the Frolic packet for the Brazils ; the Hermes packet for the Mediterranean; the Sandwich packet for Lisbon ; the Goldfinch packet fur Halifax and Bermuda ; the Brazilian, Galloway, for' Rio Janeiro; and the Barrieh, Bell, for Bay Chaleur. PLYMOUTU, JULY 10. ! --Arrived the Champion, Bacon, from Sierra Leone. JULY 10.—Arrived the Rolla, Cargile, from St. Petersburgh; True Love, from Stockholm; Mary and Eliza, from Windair. J.4vjettroor., JULY 1 0.—Arrived the Antelope, Henry, from Monte Video ; Wellington, Kellar, Richard Walker, Lothian, and Iluddetsfield, Matthewsan, from Jamaica; Jolly Tar, Alexander, from Tampico; Anne, Haswell, from Africa ; Helen, Cobb, from Mobile; Charles Joseph, Gay, from Havannah; Erse, Al'Mantis, from Charleston ; Governor Turner, and Charles, Cerro!, from New Orleans; London, M'Neil, from Liverpool, Nova Scotia ; Doctor Harrison, from Richebucto; Samuel Bond, from Newfoundland; Zealous, Anderson, '..ittrel, Dobson, and John and Mary, Leichley, from St. Peters burgh ; Elizabeth, Gillespie, and Scotia, Dale, from Riga. CLYDE, JULY 10.—Arrived the Ant, from• St. John's; Release, Ems, from Newfoundland; and Success, Purdie, from St. Petersburgh. Conic, JULY 9.—Arrived the John Carroll, Randall, from Holheck. Off port the Eliza, Bench, from Hon duras. The following vessels have arrived :—The Savannah, Robertson, from 'Plinidad ; Jane, Holmes, from New Orleam ; and Orient, Cheate, in the Clyde; Charles, l)udon, frost St. John's, New Brunswick; Kinsale, and Ann, Gordon, from St. Petersburgh, at Shields; and George the Fourth, from Leghorn, off Holyhead. The Monica, Chandler, from Gibraltar, has arrived al Quebec. The Ringdove, Gilbert, from Liverpool, was on chore in the Medway on Friday, and must discharge. The Alexandrine, Pitman, from Dordrecht to Stock-; holm, foundered off the Naze of Norway 15th May, crew saved. The Busse], Whitway, from Bristol and Newport .to Quebec, has put into St. John's with much damage, and part of her cargo thrown overboard. The Agnite Christine, Huss, from Stiege to Bergen, foundered off Helleroe 24th May. The Moon, of Galway, has been abandoned at sea. The Miriam, from Terceira, has arrived at Havre. The Thomas, of Anna, Juliana, of Whitby, and Ben gal, from Belfast, have arrived in the River St. Lawrence. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT—(SATunpsy.) HEAD V.. 110DOSON. This case, which was heard at considerable length yester day, and which the Court ordered to be spoken to this morn ing, was a suit instituted by the plaintiff against the de fendant Hodgson, as the beir4t-law of William Milton, deceased, and the defendant, Palmer, as his personal repre sentative, to compel them specifically toperform a contract for the purchase of a close' near the city of Carlisle. The close in question, which went by the name of Spittal Dub Close, was purchased by plaintiff from Railton for 5001. in 1819. The defendant Hodgson, as the heir at law of the vendor, refused to convey the close or to perform the contract, alleging by his answer that Thomas Railtou who had de vised it to William Railton, was of unsound mind at the Aims of making his will, that it had nut been executed according to the statute of wills, and that even if, it was duly executed, that it only gave to Wm. Railton a life estate and not au estate in fee ; and further, that if the will de vised the Ouse in fee, that Mr. Railton was of unsound mind and not capable of entering into a contract. The defendant also alleged that the plaintiff had given an in. adequate price. The Vica-CuaNcEtzoa, in giving judgment, observed that as to the question of the due execution of the will, he had no doubt whatever that it had been duly' executed and then came a question whether it would be right for the Court to direct en home. Hie Honour thought it would not be just to have the rights of the parties tried in an itt.ue, but that the case should proceed upon the footing that it was proved so as to ' bind the defendaot that the will was duly executed and attested. The next question would be, was Thomas Railton competent to do what he had - done; the evidence on that subject greatly preponderated, whether he was perfectly capable of understanding what he was about, and it was not pre tended that there was any baud. The evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses shewed elearly that the price agreed npon was not an nadir price; but the evidence on the part of the defendant was so extravagant, that Counsel feltitself boomd to put it out of consideration altogether. Taking the whole case together, the Court was clearlyof opinion that the evidence was sufficient to show that there was no fraud, and that the price which urns given was a fair price. The Court could nut but think the defendant had been misled, by those who had circulated stories about the incompe tency of the party and the value of the property, to defend the present suit, which ought never to have been de fended; the Court felt hound, therefore, to de cree a speci fi c performance, with costs. Mr. WaxErnao submitted that the cause ought to stand over, for the purpose of, enabling Hodgson to pro, coed with the action of ejectment, or that an issue should be directed. Mr. Lovarr objected to this course. The Viesc.CmoscELLott expressed his djsinclination to direct at , issue, but would hear Mr. Wakefield, if bewislictl it, on that point in the morning. The SOLICITOR•(}ENERAL and Mr. WAKttrumn were heard on their part this day, and, His ilosroun said he should abide by his former opi nion, decreeing a specific performance with coits. But the defendint might, if he thought proper, loing an Letion to try hi' title as heir-at-law of Thomas Itailton. regret to have to announce the death of the Right Reverend litterny WiILIA3I'MAJENDIE, D.D., Lord Bishop of Bangor. His Lordship died on Frith the, 9th Instant, at the house of his son, the Reverend STuAryr I VlsitattnE, at Linden, near Litchfield. He was consecrated to the see of Chester in the year , 1800, and to that of Bangor iu 1809. His Lordship was in the 76th year of his a ge . Lord JAMES S7I.7.ART, the Member for the Giamorganshireßotouglis, again oliers himself as a can. didate for the suffrages. of the electors, and is likely to he returned without opposition,. - . Cumbrian. THE MARKETS.--(TIII6 l)AY). CO4N 7 EXcHAINGE The supplies, of, English Wheat and Oats during the past week have been very short; but these deficieneied have been amply,made up by a large arrival of Foreign._ Of Flour the return is mod e rat e . This morning's fresh supply of English Corn is fair. The Wheat Market to-day has not improved much since Friday, still there is a con siderable country demand, and, on tdl descriptions of Eng lish and Foreign it is reported 9s'. to Ss. 'per quarter dearer, whitst foreign in bond has even obtained Ss. to 4s. more thin on this day week. There is a dull sale fpr Barley, hut the quotations continue unvaried. Beans and Pease as last. reported. Oats have advanced in price Is. to 2s. per quarter ; and for some very fine Scotch Potatoe even Ss. per quarter more has been obtained, but the trade is not brisk at this advance. There has been some talk by the millers of a the in the price of Flour, but it meets with great opposition. PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) -s. -a. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s. (OM) 40s. 455. - lied ;lt ) SIH. 603. - Tick (new)....31s 35a. Fine., 60 3. 704. (old) ..353. 373. ' Superfine.. 70s. 763. - Harrow (new)3ss. 383. - White (1829). 655; Fine 7os. 783. Brank • 225. 241. Superfine.. 783. Sac Oats, Feed - Foreign free 50s. 863. Rye 10s. Ms. Barley 24 Tine ' 30s. 324. - Superfine Malt 4ss. 565. - Fine 58s. 635. Pease, Grey - Maple Ms. 38s. White - Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LO: --- New , - Poland New., °Os. 265. 224. 294, :108. 13a4. Ick) 00a 05s. 508. 554 itry 484. 54s 104. 118. AERIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. • t . . , 0 g l '4 9 F i g Z From Whence. 0 g. r ` - '`. ' F = e , r : 4 -....... Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldbormigh...... 81 31 80 Boston ' Chichester Clay —- _ _ 100 Cowes Colchester, 271 ;,' Harwlcb - 413 1)0 26 — 105 279 A Leigh 439 13 75 Mahlon 3,55 -- 250 34 946 Oa nsborough — 70 -- -- Hull — —.— 100 100 Ipsivicli 137 25 30 30 6 11 5 Kest .510 34 95 135 310 64 1168 Lynn — 200 50 540 Stockton Yarmouth - 4 - 09 -- Z -- 2 3 5 0 () Dundee Inverness... - ---- --- 2214 8'27 601 1395 910 128 4085 Ballina — 614 Cork 30 Sligo _ 910 Waterford roan:ors. 'Aalborg ~.. Aarhuus — SOO Cartingsiel — 4011 Dantzic 1 - lendsbuig — 1983 ..... Fredericksund.., 1.00 Orletliwald . llOO --; Groningen - 1460 . Hamburg 3340 Hunan 4OO -- Kiel - 580 —.— NewStadt ... Petersburgh 3210 —..- Pillau 2OO 950 Randers .... - Rostock 220 108 26 11otterdain Rudkiobing Spain -- —. 20 Svcnborg Tonningen — 2323 'lO —.— Trieste .— . .... .... .... ..... Udderwalla — 320 , 1050 • Total.,, 03373 1707 601 16232. ".920 154 5137 ; 921 'Oft 01 AOO/LEGATE !ye, o —Tares, QUA N' O--Li TITY 0 Inseed, itard, r OT H 35(1;--I xlt KI? flame°, s, 100 e. tui.st •33rank, SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply, the time 'of year considered, was mo derately good, both as to numbers and quality. The trade was rather dull throughout, with Beef, Mutton, &Mb, and Pork, at Thursday's quotations ; with Veal at an ad vance of 4d. per stone. ?ARMS PEN STONE OF 8L55. TO SINK TUX OfiALS. a. d, to 'Si 01. tIo S. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambe 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime small ditto 310 5 4 Prime largo Oxen... 3 4 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3:2 3 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 2 Prim e sma ll di tto 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 0 3 0 Large Hogs 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 0 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled Mit° 310 4 2 Suckling Calves Its to3ol.eaeli. SoutialownWethers 4 0 4 4 QuarteroldPigs 124 to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS ran (minx t S STATEMENT. ---• Beasts. 'Sheep. and Lainb&l Calves. 1 Pigs. 2,570 I 21,870 I 316 I 2:10 About 10,50 of the beasts came up the dilihrent North Roads; about 70 from the western and midland districts ; about :350 from Norfolk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about I 5 from Kent and Sussex; and most of the remainder from the nmrshes, Sec., In the neighbourhood of London. , NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. I. (I. to s. cf. Beef 3 8) Veal .. '0 L d. toe. d. 8 8 4 Mutton 2 8 3 101 Pork Lamb.. 4 3i. 441. to 511. Oil. Several of our best sea songs were composed in honour of his present Maarm, when a midshipman, and will be now revived with all their former popularity. The true lovers of the Drama will have a splen did treat on Monday next at the Opera House (cean's farewell benefit), when they will have the opportunity of witnessing KEAN in five distinct acts of his favourite cha racters. May his profits be commensurate with his talents; more or better we could not wish him. Sir C. COLE has announced his intention of withdraWing from the representation of the county of Glamorgan. Cumbrian. The Hon. Member for Breconthire, Colonel Worm, comes forward, the seventh time, a candidate for the honour of representing that county, and is also expected to be re-elected without opposition. The Hon. Member's address is given in another eolumn.—Cambrian. Last night, at half-past ten, an intimation was sent down from the Castle to the Officer of the Guard at Henry the Eighth's gate:that a carriage would arrive in the course of the night; and Whether it was drawn by four horses or by two, the gates were to be immediately opened, the carri4ge admitted to the Castle, and no questions to be asked. Accordingly, at half-past twelve, a carnage drove up to the gate, and w.ie, allowed to enter unchallenged, That carriage contained the Duke of Wetiancerox, who bad an immediate- interview with Sir W. KNIOIITON, which lasted till after two o'clock this morning. His Grace then retired to meat ; but he was up early again, and after passing the-whole morning in another long con• ference with Sir Witbram KNIGHTON and the Lord Steward, the Noble Duke kit the Castle at half-past three this afternoon. The Prioress of Heesx Homeuito isdaily expected on a visit to her Royal relatives in this country. —Windsor Paper. • ACCELERATION OF TILE MAIL.—From the post-office advertisement, we are happy to find that our long-wished fur object of an earlier arrival of the mail will commence on Wednesday next. If we find that it does, so as to enable us to depend on receiving our letters at the satire early hour on Thursday, we beg our readers to understand, that the publication of this paper on that day will take place after the arrival of the curricle mail, and that their papers will be ready for delivery by six in the afternoon ; as we expect to be enabled to publish in future about that hour. —ln consequence of this change, we have to request our advertising friends to forward their orders so as to be received at this office not later than two o'clock p. when we shall endeavour to attend to them ; and ai various little arraugemento may not be thoronghly made, we trust our country readers will excuse any disappoint ments which may occur at the first starting of this altera tion. We hope and trust they will be sensible of the advantage of this change, which will enable them to re ceive the London news one day earlier than at present.... Caledonian .allercury. , . WENTWOWI`H AND Co.'s DI VI DEN be—aim result of the meeting of the assignees, &c, of Messrs. WENTWOATII and Co., at the Wakefield Court 'Live, on "tAiednes•lay,' was the declaration of a dividend of ts, in the pound on the Wakefield and Bradford estate, and 2s. U. on that of York. These sums, together with what ha,. already b en paid, will make 12s. in the pound for the Wakefield and Bradford concerns, and 14s. fitl. for that of the Yolk Bank. At the meeting, it was suggested by VILAIWIS MAUDE, Esq., pried the Commissioners under the bankruptcy, 'that it might he advisable, for the pur pose of winding up the concern altogether, as soon as the real property yet remaining unsold was disposed of, to a i l_ vertise Mr - bale, by auction, all the demands of the banks on the estate of others, and divese of them for whatever they would fetch ; which suggestions seemed to meet with the approbation of the atoignees. There is, 'therefore, some prospect that, in a reasonable time, the affairs of this extensive and complicated concern will be completely settled, and the country finally relieved firm all further anxiety upon this subject.--,HolifaCommercitzi (Aron. COURT CIRCULAR. The remains of his late MAJESTY will lie in state at the Palace et Windsor on Wednesday, between the Lours of :ten and four o'clock; and on .Thursday between the hours of ten and three o'clock. Their Maalums entertained the Duke and Dtichess of CUMBERLAND and Prince FREDERICK of Prussia to dinner yesterday, at the QUEEN'S Lodge, in Bushy-park., The Duke of Bucx.xuartax, it is expected, will be ap pointed Lord Chamberlain to his MAJEsTr. Sir Howmin DoucLis, the Governor of New Bruns wick, has arrived in town from the Netherlands. Sir HOWARD transacted business on Saturday at the Colonial Office. The Netherlands Ambassador and the Sardinian Minis ter transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office with the Eiri of ABERDEEN. , Divine Service was performed yesterday morning in the private Chapel at the KING'S Palace, at Kensington, by the Chaplain to the Duchess of Kent. The Duchess, the Princess Victoum, and their Royal Highnesses' Household attended. The Lords of his MAJESTY'S most Hon. Privy Council had a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council Cham ber. The MASTER of the ROLLS, the JUDGE of the AP AIIRALTY COURT, and Sir G. Rosa attended. The appeal "Le Quesne v. Nicolle," from Jersey; which had been part heard at a former meeting, came before their Lordships. Reference had been made to the Cour Royale, at Jersey, for the opinion of the Judges on the practice of their Court, in order that their Lordship.; might determine whether one of the parties in this suit had lost the right of appeal through the nlleged negligence of the other (an attorney). On the opinion now obtained, their Lordships gave judgment. Serjeant STEVENS addressed their Lordships on the next case, " Frankland v. MiGusty," from Demerara. No evidence on either side had been brought forward at a former hearing, as to the assent or dissent to or from the acceptance of one of the partners in a firm to certain bills by the other partners. The amountof these bills accepted, as it was alleged, by one of the firm, for his separate use, and without the knowledge of his partners, was now sought to be recovered against the representative of the whole firm. The Learned -Serjeant now submitted cer tain facts contained in the evidence, tending to show that the other partners were cognizant of the proceeding, and consequently liable. Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE and Mr. STAWART were heard in the appeal " Rogerson v. Reid," front Lower Canada, and were replied to by Mr. Por.Locx. In this case goods bail been consigned by the respondents, the proceeds of which were to be approp►fated in payment fur a vessel building for them in Canada. The Captain delivered the goods to the plaintiffs, who subsequently chartered the vessel in their own name. Judgment had been given in favour of the respondents by two of the Courts in Canada; from these decisions the, present appeal was brought. Mr. BULLNII was in attendance as Clerk to their Lordships. BOARD or GIiERN CLOTU, WINDSOR, JULY 10, 1830. The Nobility and Gentry coming with tickets to view the remains of his late MAJESTY lying in State, are re quested to direct their carriages should enter at the lower gate to the Castle, opposite the long walk of Windsor Great Park, that they proceed to " George the Fourth's Gate," there to alight and walk across the Quadrangle to the State entrance of the Castle. The Pubic will enter by the lower (or " Henry the Eighth's" Gate,) and return through the Court by" King John's Tower" into the western side of the Quadrangle, pass through " St. George's Gate," and descend the Castle-hill into the town. NE ‘VSPAPETt SURETIES. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF FORTY-SIX, WHO NOTED WITH LORD MORK:111 AGAINST TOE IN. CRPASK OP THE RECGGNIZANCER OF THE FROMM ORS OP NEW PAPERS. Atwood, M. Buller,' C. Baring, W. B. Hume, Joseph Howlek; Lord fleatlicote, J. J. Kemp, T. IL Killeen, Len! Leonard, D. Monek J. IL ,1 Macaulay, Macdonald, Sir J. 1 Martin, John Normanhy, Vl:count! O'Connell, 1). Phillimore. Dr. Pendarvem, E. W. Pailime:, V, N. Ridley, Sir M. W. 'llobbisoni G.ll. T, S. Scott, Smith, W. Batley, C. Ft. - Cniborne, N. H. Cavendish,• W. Cave, N. U. Cavendish, H. Dneane, P. Dick, Quintin VCIIIOII Trant, W. IL Z vi ri a e n l , de Sl r r mr . G. Wall, C. B. Ward J . -- -- Davenport, E. gvana, De Loy Ellis, Hon. G. A, Wood, C. Wood, Altlennan Western, C. C. Warburton, 11, Wilson, Sir IL Eusfon, Earl of Forteacueon. G. HenryH Grattan, Holthouse J. 31orioeth, iscou Thomson,. C. I'. AN ENIGMA. The noblest object in the work of art, The brightest scene that nature can impart, The well-known signal in the time of peace, The point essential in the tenant's lease, The farmer's comfort when he bolls the plough, The soldier's duty and the lover's vow, The planet seen between the earth and sun, The prize that merit never yet has won, The miser's idol and the badge of Jews, The wife's ambition and the parson's dues ; If now your noble spirit can divine .A correspondent word for every line, By the first letter wid be plainly shewn An ancient city of no small renown. It is not intended the Court should remain in mourning beyond the 21et of August. On that day her Ma .7 EsTY will hold a Orawing-roam, to celebrate the birth. day of the Knea ; and it is understood that those who op: pear on that festive occasion are not to wear mourning. Her llWarn', however, will hold one Drawing•.room during the continuance of the mourning. A General Meeting of the West India Pro prietors and 'Merchants was held on Saturday, at the Thatched House Tavern, for the purpose of presenting ca address of condolence to his Ilbossry on the death of his brother, and also en address of congratulation on his ac. cession to the Throne. Among those present we noticed Lord Comurtustsus, Sir H. MARTIN, Bart., Sir SIMON CLARKE, Bart., Sir WYNDHAM BALLING, Sir Menial. STEWART, W. TAYLOR, W. MANNING, G. 11. PENNANT H. Se:moult, Emirs., M. P.'s, &c. The nuluie of CHANDOS took the Chair, and announced that his nemv had been graciously pleased to accept of their loyal address, and had fixed the day of its presentation on the first levee, , by the hands of the Noble MarquiP. The ad dress being moved by Sir E, H. Ease, and seconded by M. J. Couinuourt, was carried unanimously. The mode in which it should be presented having been agreed upon, it was also agreed that a petition should be signed by the Noble Chairman on behalf of the whole body of Proprie tors. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, and suitably acknowledged, the meeting adjourned* 6 The Duke of W E LL INGTO N, when i n W i nd. Nor a few days ago, directed that the gas might he cut off from the interior of the Castle, by the desire of the Queen, who, we understand, entertained apprehensions lest an rec., china might be caused by explosion. Iler:AlaJurrv's wi.bes will of course be immediately complied with, and directions have been already given to the Gas Company fur the purpose.— Morning Paper. . To the report that it is intended that a son of his MAJESTY is to represent Windsor in lieu of Sir Humor Vtvtokiv, we can give an unqualified contradiction. —4fOruing Paper. t is intimated that his MAJESTY intends to throw open to the inhabitants of this town cud to the public generally, our Terrace—the most magnificent in the world—and which, in the time off] Ebao r the Titian, wag the favourite resort of the beauty end fashion of the time.—Morning Paper. We hear that it is the KING'S intention to take possession of the Castle Very shortly after the funeral, sail that his It!oilcan- will take up his residence there. The notion that etiquette prescribes the lapse of twelve months previous .to the occnpancy by one 'Monarch of the place of his predecessor is quite erroneous. We under stand that his MoixsTv's present intention is to divide his residence between Windsor and Brighton, except when public business requires his presence in Londuil•-witio"- ing Paper. Supplies for continuing the improvements Mere are included in the late P.trliamentary geant'to the KING, to hu ateounted for herearter. It is expected that fora few years to come lio,ooo/. per annum will he al lowed for the completion of the works at the Cattle... — Morning, Paper. The alterations and repairs at the Royal Lodge still, how e v er , th e y are so are in a state of forwardne4s ; far from camplrtion that it is not expected they will be finished for some week*, probably not this summer, It is impossible that his Ma.txasry can intend going into this delightful summer residenea AO soon as has he en m a l tlancd; it is im.siblep however, that the KiNci may ruble there Ge ersionally during the slimmer months, but he will cer tainly never make the 'loyal Lodge a permanent abode.-- Mortainy Paper. Potatoe --. New Scotc I -- Flour Towr - Sec( Norl Bran *** ••••• t (per sa Comi FUNERAL TIIE 'LATE KING. The public ceremonial of hiS Majesty lying in state will take place on Weh - eaday and Thursday only, and not on. Tuesday, as nate& by the Windsor Express. Mr. Mash has been indefatigable in m'►king the necessary arrange ments, and will give his final directions to-morrow morn ing, preparatory to the admission of the public on Wanes day morning. Tickets have been issued by Mr. Mash, for the admis sion to a more select view of the ceremony, both for Wed nesday and Thursday, which are thus worded :-- " Windsor Castle, Wednesday, July 14, 1830. " Admit the hearer to the State Apartments, ten o'clock till three. "T. B. Misfit These tickets are surrounded by a broad black border, with the King's Arms,- exquisitely embossed, in white in u bleak oval ground, in one corner. There are other tickets of a larger description, affording a less restricted admission within the walls of the Castle, in these words : • " Windsor Castle, 14th and 15th July; 1830. " The bearer to puss and repass. • " T. B. MAs The name of the party is inserted at the upper corner. This ticket is sealed with, the Office Seal of thit Lord Chamberlain, in black wax. It is also surrounded with a black border on three sides, and at the top a broad black band, with the King's Arms beautifully embossed in white in the centre, and at each corner the Lion and.. Crown placed between two branches of the rose end the thistle, connected at the bottom by a sprig of shamrock. The effect is at once beautiful and appropriate to the solemn occasion. The lshours of Mr. Mashy who has signed all these tickets with his own hand, independent of his other mul tifarious and responsible engagements, are incalculable, and entitle him to the highest praise. The Gentlemen of the Press will be fUrnishe& with , eckets Such as we have described, so that they may give a faithful and accurate account of the imposing ceremony from its commencement to its conclusion. Tickets for the interior of St. George's Chapel Will be issued from the Office of the Earl Marshal ; and we trust equal courtesy will be shown to the Press. (From the Windsor Erjoess of Saturday.) Last week we announced, but rather in the shape of a rumour than as an authenticated fact, that his present Ma jesty had expressed an intention of attendin r the funeral of his deceased brother. It is now positively determined that be will follow the 'col.* of the late King as chief mourner. We presume, however, that his Majesty will only attend quasi Duke of Clarence ; because we apprehend that etiquette altogether forbids a King attending any fu neral ceremony whatever in his Sovereign character. The Queen, it is now also rumoured, is to be present. The ob jection we have just alluded to equally applies in the case of her Majesty, and we consequently need not add that she will not assist nt the august ceremony. It is not impro bable, nevertheless, that her Majesty has expressed e wish, and will, therefore, be present at the obsequies of George the Fourth ; and further, we have good reams for believing that the King's private closet, in St. George's 'Chapel, is to be specially appropriated for this purpose. The very fact, however, of the presence of their Majesties will tend to render the ceremony much more imposing, and will necessarily cruise a greater influx of visitors into the town. Their Majesties will, it is un derstood, arrive on Wednesday evening previous to the funeral, sleep at Frogmore on that end the succeeding night, and take their departure on the day following the ceremony. It is proposed that the Queen shall enter the King's private closet (which is to be expressly fitted up for the occasion) by a private entrance under the east window of St. George's Chapel, opposite theetomb-house, and imme diately over the Mausoleum. A pair of folding doors are already in preparation, for this purpose. It is expected that the Royal Family will leave the Chapel, after the ceremony, by the side door on the left of the entrance to the Clois'ers; this entrance is to he specially enchteed for the occasion. The machine on which the Royal coffin is to be placed, preparatory to its losing conveyed along the platform, is the same that was used at the funeral of. George 111., except that it has been somewhat enlarged. It is constructed of It frame-work of wood, Moving on castors, and covered with drapery. Attached to the sides of this car, are handles of cord, which the Yeomen of the Guard wear round their arms, in order to convey the idea of the coffin being borne by them, while the weight is, in fact, entirely supported by the machine. From an apprehension of danger in consequence of the immense weight of the coffin, preparations are making far lowering it from the drewing-roont, after the lying-in state, into the vestibule, by means of an inclined plane. This will obviate the necessity of trusting too touch to the ert phy sical strength, and endange r i ng thereby ret.y of LAMP terowidoyed nthe ,; a laieh nrlo w ai i r m en h i l be t eintole the porch if ircl, were conveyed theustial man ner. The magnificent stone stairs have been carefully eased in wood, as have also the Gothic columns, to pro• tect them from injury. The rooms and passages through which the qv ctatms will pass to view the ceremony are already in a forward state. The sides and ceiling of the King's drawing-room ate lined with purple cloth of th e (Meet woof, whi c h h ang in rich festoons in narrow pannels. The adjoining rooms (the Presence Chamber and the Audience Chamfer) were hung throughout in a style of corresponding ri c h ness But IL. Mash, on his arriv e l on Thursday night, directed that tho last-mentioned rooms should be re-hung, in as plain a manner ns possible, the fluting and festoons to be entirely dispensed with, in order that their comparative simplicity may the more effectually contrast with the selendoer and magnificence which will be found concen trated in the principal room. This judicious alteration is now being effixted, Tickets for the admission of the Foreign A mbaesatiore, and the Nobility and Gentry, to view the lying-inestate, hare been issued. The carriages of the select few will be admitted at the new entrance which is opposite the gate leading into the Long Walk ; they will from thence drive along the Quadrangle, up to the entrance of the grand staircase, which leads direct to the King's drawing• s room, where the body will lie in gate. It is arranged, we be lieve, that they are to retire by the same route. For their particular accommodation, a platform has been constructed, which is railed off and raised about fourteen inches from the floor.. It is to be placed immediately opposite the Royal coffin, and will afford those who occupy it a view of tba whole ceremony, without their coming immediately in contact with, or being inconvenienteld by, the crowd below. It is on a slope, and In the form of a horie-shoe, so that the spectators will enter at the right hand, pass along the centre, in front of the Royal corpse, and go out in rotation at the left. The upholsterers commenced hanging George the Fourth's gateway with black this (lay. The state or exterior coffin, destined to receive the re mains of our late venerable Sovereign, arrived in Windeer this morning'at seven o'clock. It was completed on Wed nesday, end a great number of pereone were admitted to See it, at the manufactory, in London, by tickets. It is composed of Spanish' mahogany, and covered with rich Genoa velvet of royal blue, a few sac ides deeper in tint than garter blue. The top or cover is divided into .three compartments by double rows of silver gilt sunk. the compartment at the head, over a rich star of the' Order of the Garter, is placed the Royal Arms of Englund, beauti fully exe'cuted in dead gold. In the centre compartment is. the plate with the inscriptien (a copy of which has al ready appeared in The Sun). This ie of silver, richly gilt, and exquisitely burnished, In the lower compart ment, at the feet, is the britieb Lion rampant rega!dant, supporting a shield, with the letters G. li. surrounded by the Garter a n d M otto of t h e same order, also in dead gold. All the angl es of the whole of theie compartments are new lin ilt saGfitve itialitiu.rl,nesie;sei.;vent sso i li i p.iv l islaz w .rictt,ehoTta i s t doi h itetdheorw l sit i natsit i ,um g sr l peuie t i l l:4ll : cto . niethitiridit4 l l: l . i nnts, T eit :oar ; bji e ltily h .eiala C astn l oi l ht.taie g i lea t eesi i llinisjoeecovycoroeds:rv}vicrelcirt:aorii cescpssittititollirlalyebyntanyesitvgisT:eiitlinio.ti‘fkl.:oeelilsi:eigatved he . n ship ; and each handle is surrounded by a massive frame. work in the same taste, chiefly in deed gold, Iv delicately relieved by b urn i s hi ng, The interior of the coffin is lined with rich whit , * elan ruttier,. It appears rather singular trissl'allatttiicotlnabeisetaiti,tait4itnit'isntg.°tffiiiteint hreserin:ltini„;:s,l,,oll:f:ycGaleier:gal precisely from then tinn of the nunterel characters attaehed to the it cue. The Royal Bo ly will b removed on Tuesday night into tile state apartmeots. Who Mausoleum will be opened on Monday. During the opt.- rations of the works en in St. George's Chapel, Divine Bervi c .° l '"" h "'"" Pei formed daily in th e Lib rary b elonging to the Chapel. At two o'cloek afternoon the Royal Corpse wee placed in the state coffin. liis Iteyal flightless the Doke of Cumbetlend (who bad arrived a tow minutes pre viously), the Members of his Majesty's floe dotal, Surveyor• General (General Stephenson), Mr. !this'', fee. were present on the occasion. The RIO body was thee - , conveyed from the King's bed-room into the smell leas- ; in in"n% by some of M r. llaotieg's mon. 'flu' com pares' weight e o( rat e coffin, machine, Rm. is Iretw(co eleven and twelve hundred weight. The escotaenns All the arrangements are now fully agreed upon by Sir George Nayler and Mr. Maah, who have beau down actively superintending the works. - ' The Duke of Cumberland left at half-past four. Sir George Nayler is still in Windsor. About twenty extra beds have been prepared in tlu, Castle fur the accommodation of those persons who will be in official attendance. The arringetnents with respect to the Nobility will be preeikely on the sane scale as at the funeral of George the Third. Tickets fur the Castle Yard will be issued to the inha. bitants of Windsor as on former occasions. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES. FRIDAY, JULY o.—The Lancashire Stakes of lb soya. each, 10 it, seven subscribers, five of whom, 'having declared forfeit, pay only, five says, each. Once round and a distance. Mr. Thompsod's Orthodox, aged • I Mr. Legrew's Tip, by BWis4, 3 ym The Stanley Stakes of 20 soya. each, h. ft.; for two yrs. old list. Mb. and three yrs. Sat. /011., fillies allowed Sib. T. Y. C. Sir W. Wynn's Convoy, 3 yrs 0 1 Mr. Legrew's Tippet, 2yre 0 2 Sir's'. Mostyn's Sprig, 3 yrs. 3 Mr. Steele's Cube, i yrs 4 Sweeptakts of 10 sore. each, 7 ft., with 20 added, for three yrs. old that have run this week. Once round. Lord Sligo's Canker Sir W. Wynne's Convoy Mr. Price's Lady Bird A Free Handicap of 10 soy,, each, h, ft., with 20 added, for beaten horses in the week. Once round. Mr. A mphill's b. c. by Don Juan, 4 yrs. Mr. Johnson's Jupiter, 6 yrs Sir I. Mostyn's Ultimatum, 5 yrs 3 The Farmers' Plate of 100 soya, 11w all ages, the record to receive the entrance money, Sgs. each. Two miler. Mr. R. Turner's Navarino, 4 yrs 2 1 1 Mr. Miles's Sarah, yrs. Lord Sligo's Drudge, 3 yrs 0 4 3 Mr. Walker'S Pauline, 4 yrs 0 3dr NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. NXWMARICIET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The ensuing Meeting does not promise any thing extra ordinary in the way of sport ; the on'y Stakes possessed of any interest or importance being the July Stakes, which, independent.of its intrinsic attractions, must necessarily creafe considerable anxiety, from its probable influence on the Derby and Oaks betting; it happens, however, that on the present occasion the favourite, Zany, is not in the Derby, and that some of the others, although nearly all en gaged in that Stakes, are of o very popular sort. Zany won a two-year-old Stakes in the Seeond Spring Meeting, rather cleverly, Lord LoWther's Spant.l running sr , • five Others (not in the July) being also defeA4l; - nw entiy of 28 horses. These are the only horses that yet come nut, so that there is a good field for bete...,. !hark Wood's Zulvika colt is supputed to be disqualifieir from starting, owing to an error in the nomination. The b e tti ng on this Stakes has not ytt been very brisk, but a fere engagem:nts have been entered into at moderate sutns; the odds averaging as follow to I 114 st Duke of thafton's Oxygen (taken) 8 to I agat Lord LoWther's Spaniel (taken) S to 1 apt Lord Clesterlield's Donna Clara colt 9 to 4 nget Mr. Stmieheweetilany 9 to I aest Duke of Rutland's Andrew oolt 10 ts) 1 ngat Lord Cleveland's Camilla colt I I to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Miss Cantley colt 13 to 1 ttgst Mr. Stonetewer's Sister to the Lion lb to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Flourish lu to 1 apt Mr. Sowcrby's Sir Thomas (taken). It is proper to mention that the nominations for the fol lowing Stakes must be made in London or Newmarket, on or before Saturday next ;—The July St.tkes of 1831, the Derby 1832, the Oaks ltq2., the Produce for the Rid- Acworth, and the other Produce Stakes of 18;18, and the horses to which the mares engaged in the Hid •lettworth of 1884 were sent this spring.' As yet vt,ry few arrivals have takit pima, owing to the termination of the Liver• pool Meeting taking place so late in the week, which will, as a matter of conrm, prevent the visitors getting here before this evening, or to-morrow rimming, The Races appointed kr the present Aleeting will occupy two days only.—the fixtures for to-naorrow stand thus Sweepstakes of It) spy each for three-year-44:011a, Set, 91b, - , fillies, fist. 81b. ; sew The horses Ore not yet named. tc July Staked of 80 soy& each, 30 ft., for two-year old • colts, Bst. Mb., fillies, Ba. 4th.; New T. Y. C, CO) D. of Grafton'ti b. f. Oxygen, by Eitiilos-r-Whisgig :1)) Ld. lixoter's cb. c. by Fiultan—Nlits °sulky O) b. f, by Outtort—Doleineu :D) Lib Tavistoeles r, by Middleton-...krenessa CD) Ld. Lowther's Spaniel, In. to Lapdog :0) cll. b. Flourish, by Partii.iin.—PitstA Mr.- Wilson's. ch, C. by Coinus—Astonisbinent's tl. :0) Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to the Lion Sir M. Wood's Ilurgundy—Zuleika br. f. by Figuro—Vietorine '1)) Ld. Anson'a a. by Moriseo-4na 0) D. of Richmond's f. Syroa,' by Swisa '0) Li. Verulam's 1. by St. Itarieli.....llrhano;a 1 ) Col. Yates's Lovhinv4r by iiirap—Lidy of the Luke Claiterfield's C. by Etnilius—Doona Clara Mr. Prince's c. by CetAttur, d. by Sdirn (0) Ld. Jersey's cli, f. by iliddleton-1111tterily D. of Rutland's br. c. by Partisan, .1, by Andrew (0) Mr. Dilly's b. f. Marchiniess, by Illglington—liella (I)) Mr, Chifttey's c, by filmil'us.'-Pigniy. (0) f. by Pnilitts—Surprise (1)) Mr. Sowerhy's Sir Thomas, by Abier—Latly Henry Mr. Stoneliewer's b.' e. Zany, by Morisoo—Dipta Mr Delute Radcliffe's lir. a. by Whalelkone—Electress Thu Duke of grafton's Peitinax, by Ittuilius, and his Lilly, by Truffle, opt of Zino, Itave paid. (Those with the 1) before them are in the Derby, and those with 0 in the Oaks). Match, 160, h. ft. T.Y.Q Lord Worce , tet's Califon, 6 yre„ tlh., apt Lord Ansiiii'm Zillah, 3 yrs. thi,The boric bal a turn of aped in him, ani is likely to be the'ttrourite, the distance being SPORTS ON 'CHB TfIAAIEI4. NAWOII. Saturday being appointed for the grand subscription contest between eight pair , ur the. Lontha; watertnen fur various sum* of money, the day.provell a gala one among the if.Labilwo of llammersulith, Clams kit, anti thole vivittity ; attil a'thotigh we hate seen the attemiative of the adinirers : , (Itiatieti more imreurous, the canuat bring to our rettoPeetion ever having witnessed s k !vetoer assen /Ooze of fashion anti respectability Owl nil title ocension. The match was under tie intironage of the Ltlintler anti Arrow Club* ren d the foilowintt were the men t $t rat co.rd 4na Gernsni arid I.oatier-131tie. 1)1x1t1 and Harrik—venow. Elawkins and Wiltiams—Urcen. Norris and Iltummell.-131ark. Maynard and thegory—Searlet. Joyce and 1 , 1,1... Pink. KuuHots and Pariah-1144 , And , White, About four o'clock White, Blue, 'Ve\low, awl Ore.'s, rowed front buoys nutored below the •hridge, up and round a boat otr the Wsterw4u4s, down the finaintersmitle shore, and throngle thee ootitru.areh. Green had the lead tl p to the bridge., followed closely by the others; but in round ing the boat, they all canto stem an I stern. After a. struggle, Ydlow went and arrived at the go.l first, followed by Green, Blue, nrol ‘Vbi}4t. 4'411003Y niter ' the termination of the ahoy,. Sttatkt, and rtlaek and White onto., distance for th • second. flack cod White Ivens alsool tip to the hoti whenWnek fooled them, awl Pink to .1( the lead d..wis north Chore right away, and Seat let tt cot by filar h 1 "cus desperate finding along .Itore took place I.ole4vs t&ktt , k .t..tl Black and White, and the Nett lys t s tlet.ishti it, favour of Pink anti Beadet, lll,tc runt -While rooting in thi r d. Alsout eigh Creels, Ii I: 401,1 !..; 3 , , vie 114 " 4 1 in the Mines" heats 112Wesi lOC the third, tIICY Etta! tvd down and towed about floes; ntttit the heat at the bridge. wast wi4.44 goin y }'talc +uti took tttt tent, alter ut uataiu:d it tluttul;l ntlt, (hen all I 1' e a r si h r er a t e ld o i r e ge bea N r a i y up er s . will be put up und er the directions Very proper precautions have been taken to prevent the it ebirf which at the but funeral is supposed 'to have arisen from the dampness of the Chapel, and immediate contact with the mart& floor. Over the tetnporary flooring which ban been laid down throughout the; Chapel, it is intended to place matting, prior to the whjle being covered with black cloth. The whole of the interior preparations for the lying in state, from George the Fourth's Gateway, along the State apartments and anti-room, leading to the staircase by which the public will have egress into " Brick :Court," have been entrusted to the well-known tacte and execution of our townsman, Mr. Jenner ; and as far as the aid of the carpenter has been required within the Castle, as we mentioned in our last, the extern d arrangements, - includ ing the immense platform; and the fitting up. of St. George's Chapel, are placed under the able superiutewl ance of Mr. Trbbott. r 7l opponents, C: Maynard ' rose nearly upright from his thwart, which recalled to our mind the dispute which took place in his mateb aliout three seasons sine with' . Castle ou precisely a similar. act. Many cried out, :' 4 Foul, 1 (Gorge;" and we think it wai decided so. Creep, bow. ever, kept Scarlet at bay for some time, but ultioantely gave way to them. Y e ll ow came i n fi rst , th e w i nners o f the grand prize, Pink second, Scarlet third, and Green (meth. About thirty sovereigns ; we understand, was to be given to the competitots ; but when we cane away it lli was not deeidtsl whether the first boat was to receive 15/. I or 201., and the rest in proportion. ~' WA NDSWORTII RP G ATT The inhabitants of Wandsworth or . , 4 wherry to he rowed f o r, wh en eight ',.- .,te pii- Hall contended for her in thr e e h e w' 4 10,r be,t own in the first two heats rowed for 0 , , 'lid at the con. elusion of a sm ar t con t est , came .1,, 41 I , iIOW • ..--11. Nick - more first, W. Boucher securer; 11. White third, sod T. Futer fourth. At the tcr,oinution of the spo,t4 on the river, a ball took place, ,n hoard a einil barge, among. the fair damsels of the vicinity and their beaux. , TTAt nottscrenav eta* A Wherry and other priz,,s, given by the Ladies and Gentlemen of St, John the Evangelist, and St. Ahrga.- ret, Westminster, will be rowed for this day (Mood ty), by six free watermen belonging to the stairs, in three Leats, and the distance rowed in each will be from bums 'moot off the IlorNererry, np the river, rtnind a boat monied on the Spread-Eagle, down the Middlesex *bore, row, a beal stationed off Perliament-stairs, and up again to the prize wherry off the Honieferry-osirs. The following are fi n . men named to contend on the occasion ; R. potwin, Jun Omen J. Porter ... ... J. Abbot Yellow, C. Mango. White S. Chalk Blue. W. Dolwin ..150k CANAL FROM PARIS TOHAVRE. The Bulletin Geographique for March givet, an account of the proposed canal from Rouen to Paris, by which the latter is to be mere a hea port. The canal is to commence in I lie plain of Gennevilliers on the left or south bank of the Seine, about four miles north-east fr, A , p a i s . ill It crosses the river about three rai: tes f rom its 46 I h ea d, at Besons, and continues c,,, the right. , , bank about two miles to Sarto•ovine, wher e it 4 about 2 Q miles, and oftiie Icto L. l' r c i r v o e s r ls o a i g ,t a l i r t e l l ev l d t ie t , he l e cross ing once more, continues on the right lnutk to Rouen. The The direct horizontal distance fr , ~,,, r- I Paris to Rouen is about of: 75 miles .: *Fa The length of tho Seine from Para to Rnitra t xWI is (287,123 metres) > ................. 149 The length of the canal will be (177389 metres) 110 , f f Difference—, , ....... 89 The number of locks (ecluses) will 1)0 17 and there will be three barrages, by Well wi understand dams or embankments, uhere ii crosses the river. The depth of the eanal in tii be four metres, or 13 feet two inches. The ?‘• ; breadth at bottom 16 metres, at top 30, so to admit of two ships of 250 tons posing one another. The expellee of the work i..i estimatell at 04,000,000 francs, or 2,560,000/ t Tn t . .- I 'lrge for keeping up and superieteudiur i mated at 400,000 blw's, or 10,0001. per an ' , a11(1 thd 4 11 140 0 . produce 411 the ihies a; ' 000 franc% or 280,0004 itl, Navicr, lie , I L ~ , ' 1 ; ureFe ,, . 3 , for , r,61, i\i' . „ Way frol, . . 1. , should have t wo traclo. ~, , L., Li leo g . o to be 220,000 m e t res , an d t h e cost 31,000,000 f francs, or 1,240,0004 A third scheme is that 1 11 of rendering the Seine navigable for large vessels by dredging anti building dams ; but the ' 4,0 i estimated expence of this is 70,000,000 francs. or 2,800,0001. It should be mentioned how.. ever, dint supposing the canal from Pali', to. Rouen executed, other works would be Aoces. *.! sary at the mouth of the Seine to imprwre the : passage from Rotten to llavre. AC Navie: estimates the carriage between Rouen and Ilavrt of in both directions, at 300,000 tons in the year,. r , S cotsman. DURATION OF" LIFE IN ENGLAND In the last number of the Annals of Philo• suphy, Mr. Lubbock has given strong reasons for doubting the' correctness of the small mot.. t tality exhibited by the English Registers. Ac..' cording to the Registers, the annual baptisms in 1821 were to the p o p u l at i on as 1 to 32 nearly, end the annual deaths a 8 one to 53k. Now, from careful observations made at Chester, the tm " blahs are found to be to the population as 1 to 24k, and . the deaths as I to 38i ; mid froth others made at Carlisle, the births were found to ?.,,1 to he as 1 to 25i, an d t h e d eat h s as 1 to 40. i" These observations wore made with every pos. bible attenti on t o securaey , an d for a special pur-• !, : .pose ; and they are, of course, much more to, be depended on than statements drawn f rom the r records of baptisms mid burials all owe the kingdom, which are known to be kept in a very , slovenly style. The r e gi s t ers o f b apt i sms as an its , . .' i dex oft number of births are known to be griusly ineorrect. In France, Germany, and Sweden, '- Ale mortality varies from I in 30 to 1 in 40, and hence the apparently small mortality exhibited by our Population Tables has been appealed to triumphantly, as a p roo f o f t h e greater comftut and greater abundance of wholesome food 4^ll, Joyed by the people of . Erigland, in spite of the, Pol low wages and increasing privations of which we ,r , hear 'so mull, We confess that it 11411 always el seemed a puzzling circumstance to its, how sts small It rate of mortality could ewezist _with ,10, touch suffering ; and we strongly suspect that Mr Lubbock bas good reason to conclude that there are prodigious omissi on s i n the records of i p bode' s. Mr. Rickman adds 8,704 V for the tin. 0 entered burials ; but this must b too little. 1 , , c i allowance made for the 30,000 persons or ill ( I.iii. Asl'l't r who leave th e country annually tor our colo,a4es ' .; or foreign countries, nearly all of whom, die . ,throwi ? The . Dissenters are . increesiag in 0 Engleml; have th e y i n many cases butiol rino"..:, ). of their o wn ? And are return s procured 1 :roul these as w e ll as the cemeteries minected ".;, , itli the. established church .? These are poinv;, whi e l i a i l 4 well worth c l ear i ng u p ; an d ',r.L u m,,,,,LA 4• ii argument would be more satif.,,factory, if he Weft- • to evlitio how the errors io the general rot oros arise. Though be has not clout thi s , w e has c,i ! i i I C " :l l l;: h t t e e: t r u i t i b i 3 i i i i , t. i , L l O " C ' n a i i i i : l l o is h fi l 0 1 1 : r t t l i a ti g i l e e r s ° ,:t 1 1 ) . i fi e l e 7 e l l t i i i i e ( t : i t e ' er t t l i i ) ): 4 1 t t i r: i i t :i 1 :1 :.: ;! records I, ( Inerials for the whole of 1;14: 41 i,d, 0 t.4,4 k leh are k e pt hi genera l by persons who ate 4 4 . Itm k ,y a ti o n of the mean unlit of human life ) $,,, X i clsfv , i ) : : : !; : i n i: l; 6 l) . Gtildt: , ' : :i' ,l 63: l ' y:i sintill')clibl:veu'al;Ytxr'It'eill:181:14:11;g1tbi:i:;::::11S8181Ceehilit'1111W:$11:tgaeititit811).:8((1.111liltr::::f1:1::IbelVtle}:ttri It letl;irltigle:litelliha;:: :4'''7-:!' t e s ol l l s t e lig hl i t t: 1 8 , i I:isnetal saint:rte.:l A f s ro l i t l) in s A i i i i r i e l, i s d t i sitl, 44t ;:l 1 , •, , •. • and by the more abundant stile, ..iV ") r 4ter furnished to all our towns, the ;i'lt'lei regulations enforced ay to elegiAlinew, an - Al I•ii • ...• gradual . replacement o f olkand ill vemil a ud :' litnises by others of a Ixet.Kt 0 - ptistrtn:tion, nwt,v • . B ° ll tee,,S Cif disease, have Initin opily cfailietu t! ti,..' e Wi!li 1111 these ailvAntAges:!liiptikinli( l !inl44, oxinbit• m a nen faveurahlo eitio:‘*4iitto4l'ki.t'or.:' Franco. ---5040.10,4* . ) '.•::: '..','. .:- . ‘1",:• - (1.'; : ,: ',..../-