The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-20 00:00:00

existence if she could, and to obtain the warmest .sympathies of the world, on behalf of an effort 'which could not restore freedom to the Polish race, without re-establishing for Europe at large the most essential barriers of her own repose and security. So much for the general merits of the question now at issue between the people of Poland and . their esrppressor. The insurrection of the Poles is tust - as regards themselves, and the success of it would bring the most invaluable benefits to Germany, France, and Great Britain. There can therefore be no dispute upon the expedi ency of an interference by other Governments in favour of the Poles, if we can one s - • - convince our selves of its justice. The modern policy of Europe --that is to say, the policy suggested by a more comprehensive view of international interests, drawn from a more extended and matured experience than that of former ages—has had for its acknowledged object to maintain an equilibrium among the several Powers. The justification of such a policy Ss easy. It but assumes the undeniable ambition of States, and secures itself against the will to domineer and encroach, by taking measures to abridge the capacity. 'We do not know that a period of profound peace ought to be chosen as that in which to make an attempt for adjusting, by voluntars recourse to /arms, the subverted balance of power. A peace already existing is a good of such incom parable magnitude, that few prospects of e; on tingent result, however desirable, c a n b e ad duced as sufficient motive for disturbing it. But if the general tranquillity be once broken, th e a b ove argument for acquiescence in a distribution of territories and resources, dangerous per se to the common welfare, must be considered at an end. In that case, Powers contiguous to the belligerents, or substantially involved in their probable relations as conquerors or sufferers from the struggle, have an unquestionable right to look about them, and see whether, and to what extent, their own interests, and those of the political world in which they act, are likely to be affected,—lst, by the restoration of the status quo between the parties, where one had been subjected to the other-2d, by the escape of that one from bondage. Lord Castlereagh strove, by notes and remonstrances at the Congress of Vienna, to prevent Russia from ireiine that small portion of th e P o li s h t err i tor y w hi c h h as been called the " Kingdom of Poland." He resisted the seizure distinctly, because of the proof which it afforded of the grasping spirit of Russia, and of the aggran dizement which it furnished to her power. The Ministers of Alexander almost disdained to argue— they said in effect that Russia was strong enough to take possession of this slice of Poland, and that she would not be opposed,—that she had proved herself invincible at home, and feared no con quences,—rhat she would withdraw from the alliance if Lord Castlereagh was impertinent, and would leave England, Prussia, and Austria, to deal with France as they best might. Menaces—brute force —were therefore the plea by virtue of which Russia snatched the kingdom of Poland and bore it off amidst the complaints of Europe, then unable to an nounce her sense of injury by arms. Conditions, it is true,—conditions in favour of Polish liberty !- were annexed to the spoliation ; a stupid and childish expedient to let down the mortified vanity of the Congress. As if it were physically possible for a Czar of Russia to rule over a people contermin ous with his own wretched slaves, upon constitu tional principles ! 'Well, what remained of Po land became once more a prey to Russia ; and though the jealous tyranny of her Government broke from the outset every one of the " con ditions" which the profound Lord Castlereagh and his colleagues plumed themselves upon having annexed, by an Act of Congress, to the iniquity, we do not think that in the state of Europe from the year 1815 to 183(1, it would have been possible for the west of Europe,—or if through a war it might be possible, would it at such a price have been jus tifiable in her statesmen,—to restore the indepen dence of 'Poland. War, however, has come, and instead of its b e in g p r ov o k e d by France and Eng land, there is reason to apprehend that neither of these great Powers has omitted her best offices to re-establish peace, but in vain. The war rages, and one or two consequence; must result from it. Ist, Poland must regain her freedom, and with it bring back a prodigious benefit to Europe; or, 2d, she must sink not merely into bondage, but into a bondage aggravated by all the arts and all the force of indignant, triumphant, though still distrustful, despotism. She will be even less than ever a barrier against Russia on behalf of Germany and Europe, but far more than ever a tool in the hands of Russia for facilitating her aggres'ive projects. It becomes, then, a legitimate and most anxious consideration for statesmen of this country and of the continent, whether they will look on while Russia, by dint of brutal violence, aiding and confirming the purposes of her original crime, shall replace Poland, and therefore Europe, in the shameful as well as pe rilous condition from which it is the object of the Polish patriots to redeem their country, or whether they will new perform, faithfully and nobly, that high duty which the Ministers of George 111. and of Louis XVI. abandoned—which the Ministers of George Prince Regent, of Louis XVIII., of Francis and Frederick William, felt themselves unable to fulfil—the duty of compelling Russia to respect the rights of justice, good neighbourhood, and he. rnanity, and to withdraw her envenomed fangs from Poland. The precedent of interference on behalf of Greece is much insisted on as a justification of that, which we hope and trust is about to be more signally and energetically exhibited on behalf of our Polish brethren, by two at least of the preponderating Powers of Europe. The con tinuance of uncertain war, the sufferings of hu rnanity, and the injuries to commerce, were the grounds alleged by England, France, and Russia herself, for wresting Greece from out of the grasp of Turkey. It is true there is no answering or re sisting such a precedent, short, even, though it ma nifestly fall, of the case which it professes to sanc tion. The case of Greece, we say, is nothing as compared with that of Poland. The Polish ques tion, indeed, contains all that ever was contemplated as an argument or authority by the advocates of Greek interference. By the war of Russia against Poland, commerce is extensively restrained and em barrassed. The pacific enterprises and occupations of the whole of Europe are disturbed, patriot and Christian blood is poured out ire torrents, and, more than ever was alleged of the Greek contest, the invasion of Russia against the unhappy Poles has been the channel through which pestilence per vades the whole continent, and threatens nearly these sea-encircled islands. But what of all these things ? The soldier who perishes may re vive in his children; the merchant, baffled in this year's speculation, may repay himself here after; the ravages of disease are but for a few months, and leave the bulk of the community unin fected by any thing but terror. But the true, dis tinguishing, and obvious character of the present crisis is, that by the prolonged and glorious re sistance of the Poles, they have achieved the same rights over the people and Governments of Europe, as their progenitors of the last generation had, when they opposed, however kuitlessly, against the mandates of the unprincipled Catherine, and the arms of the ferocious Suwarrow ; that the whole question is now re - opened—whether Europe shall look on arid witness the extinction of one of its most ancient and noble members—that Lord Grey and Casimir Perier have now to ask themselves the same question as was put to Mr. Pitt arid to the French Cabinet at the last partition—" Shall we suffer tamely the balance of Europe to be destroyed ?" And that the French and British Ministers of the present day are bound to answer that interrogatory in a very different manlier, every friend of Mr. Pitt's reputation will su rel y concur with us in affirming. The equilibrium of Europe - , and the faith of treaties both speak, trumpet-tongued, foro urinte rfe n r e e nocfe the on behalf of Poland, in addition t o every o arguments which were brought forward in the case of Greece. Nor will the glory , an y more than the usefulness, of this vast triumph ever fade upon the brows of the British Sovereign and nation. Never, (lid such an opportunity arise for achieving an Um mortal benefit to Europe. That secured, through , he settlement of Belgium, is auspicious of success to every generous effort of the British Government. Of France we may be secure : of Austria we ought to be so, if she could see beyond to-morrow. Is it possible that Metternich—if h'e have an atom of the sagacity imputed to hilt —can put the continued possession of Clallicia in the scale against such a se curity for the [louse of Austria as a formidable Po lish state would prove against the restless projects of the Czar ?-7'inies. Count -Jelski, President of the Bank of Poland, has arrived in London. Foreign lournals announced his departure from Warsaw in February last, on a mission to Vienna. We have learned some very extraordintry details of his reception in Austria. Ere the Count left Warsaw every possible precau tion was taken to insure a favourable reception. The Court of Vienna was written to, for the pur pose of knowing whether it was their pleasure to receive a Polish Envoy publicly or secretly. The answer was, that they would be very happy to re ceive M. Jelski on a secret mission. He of course set off, confident of a friendly reception from the Cabinet of Vienna, from whence he intended to proceed to other capitals of Europe upon the finan ciel tai fairs of his country, and the business of the establishment confided to his Presidency. However, the Austrian Cabinet suddenly forgot the laws of hospitality. Whether it was the entrance of the Russian troops into the Polish territory, or the events which had taken place in Italy, which caused the sudden change in the disposition of the Cabinet of Vienna, it is difficult to know : suffice it to say, that an o'llter of rank was sent to apprise the Count, that it was not the intention of his Go vernment to second the object of his mission in any ' way; adding, that the Count Jelski would neither be allowed to go to Vienna, to return to Poland, or to leave Austria, by any route whatever. This ex traordinary resolution, contrary not only to the law of nations, but the laws of hospitality and good faith, was persevered in for four months; when Count Jelski, after having exhausted all possible means to induce the Austrian Government to alter this strange resolution, was forced to make his escape from this detention, abandoning to the Austrians his carriage, baggage, and servants, and carrying off nothing but his portfolio under his cloak.—ilintes. It was natural to expect that, when the Russian despot found his steel was powerless against the brave people of Poland, he would try what virtue there is in gold. He first tried the thunders of his mani festoes, which he thought, of themselves, sufficient to annihilate the rising freedom of Poland ; he next tried the thunders of his artllery, which smote the Turkish power from the heights of the Balkan, to lose their terrors on the banks of the Vistula ; he then came to the third stave of the conflict, and tried the last resource of tyrants—treachery. Baffled and mortified by the shameful defeats of his armies in the field, he exchanged has assumed cha racter of Jupiter Tonans for that of Midas; and the bungling manner in which he has endeavoured to purchase, in his disgraceful discomfiture, an inglo rious triumph, proves that nature has gifted him with more large and spreading appendages to his Imperial head than the laurels he has lost. There has rarely been a struggle for freedom, such as that which Poland is now engaged in with her gigantic enemy, in which some individual acts of treachery did not stain the glories of the national heroism, and endanger, for a time, the cause of the whole people; even at Thermopyhe there was a traitor found to open a way to the barbarians, which led them to temporary triumph and to eventual destruction. The treason of Arnold had nearly compromised the cause of the United States of America, yet that event had beneficial consequences for freedom ; it re-acted upon the public mind with a moral force that excited a deeper hatred of oppression, and called forth a more vigilant and determined spirit of resistance. So it was in the war of the French revolution, when the treachery of Dumourier was revealed, and he fled from the scenes of his glory to the infamous protection of the enemies of his country, whose weapons of iron he had broken, to become the captive of their gold. If any confidence re mained to the Russian tyrant that he could open the way to Warsaw by force, he would not have felt disposed to purchase it with his rubles. Notwithstanding his exterminating procla mations arid lying bulletins,he confesses the severity of the blow which Polish valour has struck against his military power, when he relies less upon his thunderbolts than his money, and thinks one Judas worth many Captains. But we are much mistaken if the traitors who had conspired to effect the ruin of Poland, during the most righteous struggle for in dependence in which a nation was ever engaged, will not prove, in the end, more injurious to him who employed them than to the country which they had undertaken to destroy. It is affl , cting, indeed, to think that the career of Polish victory should have been stopped by the efforts of traitors within the bosom of their native land ; but this discovery has given a new impetus to the cause of freedom— it has excited a more bitter hatred for tyranny—it has put the public mind upon its guard, and stimu lated into greater activity the patriotic spirit and virtuous energies of the nation.—Morning Herald. The first step resolved upon by our reforming Ministry, in conformity with the spirit of their re volutionary Bill, to degrade the Monarchy of our great State, by stripping it of all its splendid and commanding attributes at the approaching Corona tion, has naturally produced the most general dissa satisfaction among the people. Nothing ever afforded more real gratification to the county than the grand spectacle presented on the solemn occasion of the Sovereign of a great people pledging himself to pre serve the rights and liberties of his subjects ; while it gave a stimulus to trade which produced general advantage, and provided profitable employment to thousands of our artisans. Upon a moderate cal culation, we may safely aver, that from the indivi dual expenditure of the higher ranks, not less than a million of money has hitherto been brought into circulation on occasions of this nature, to the gene ral advantage of the public. As the ceremony of the Coronation is to be shorn of all its splendid rays, we beg to suggest that its observance in so despicable a form as that proposed in Westminster Abbey had better be avoided altogether. Let not the King be publicly insulted by so gross a mockery of all that is due to his sovereign rank and the so lemnity of the occasion; but let him privately go to the Chapel Royal on the appointed day, there to take the necessary constitutional oaths, instead of being publicly exhibited in Westminster Abbey, as a degraded Monarch for the satisfaction of republi cans and revolutionists.—Morning Post. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. His Excellency the Marquis of Macero, at the Burlington Hotel, from Vienna; Le Dun de Valambrosa, at ditto, from the Continent; M. de Cisterna, at ditto, from ditto; Edward Golding, and family, at ditto, from Ramsgate ; Lord Fullerton, at Port Glasgow, from Edinburgh ; J. J. Blackburn, Esq., at his seat in Cheshire, from the Isle of Man ; Lord Lake, at Brighton, from his seat in Herts ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., at the Bruns wick Hotel, Jermyn.street, from his seat in Berks ;• Richard Hibbert, Esq., from the Continent; the Marquis of Tweedle, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland ' • Lord Farrard, at ditto, from Ireland ; Bellow, Esq., at ditto, from ditto, the Rev. Mr. Du Cane, and the Misses Du Cane, at ditto, from the Continent; Gossland, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Guernsey ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Thellusson and family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Cardon, at ditto; Jekyll, Esq., at ditto ; Brabazon, Esq., and Burrowes, Esq. ' at ditto, from Paris; F. Forbes, Esq., at ditto, from Chel tenham ; Foster, Esq., M.P., at ditto ; the Earl of Mount FAlgcumbe, at Mivart's llotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from surrey ; John Smith, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; Henry Carmarthen, s m h a u r e t k h b e a n r , g a h t , A E la s r q s . h , a a l n i d Th i‘ o f i r n a. p s so h % Thomas, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; the Marquis of SawbridEsq.,'eskHbuortelb,,Caatvdenitctloiml: ge, at ditto ;R. Clowes,Esq., g at ditto. • Cavendish-square; --- -- - DEPATUIiE: The Marquis and Marchiones ß s of Lans S downe, for their villa at Richmond; Sir John Duckworth, Bart., from the St. James's Jermyn-street, for Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe, from Fenton's Hotel, St. J ames ' s street, for Herts ; Captain Cuthbert, from ditto, for York ; Captain Ashburnham, from ditto, on a tour ; the Earl of Ashburnham, from Sheffield, for Scot s land ; George Webbe rt's Tobin, Es., Mrs. G. W. 'robin, and Mis Tobin, from Miva Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for Devonshire ' • Mons. Le B aron D e Delmar and Baroness, from ditto, for Paris ; Captain Jones, Mrs. Grimes, and Mrs. Carpenter, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, for hamCkelten ; Great Mackintosh, F A c q l . , , m fr b o c i a d n i t d t . o s . tr ; IN e t f i . andor K M e r i s , ..l a i r a s z bury and family*, from N'orthamptonshire, THE REFORM BILL. LIST of the MAJORITY of NI who voted With the Ministers, and of the MINORITY of 169 who voted for Mr. Mackin. non's Motion, that the Census of ISM Should be taken fcr placing the Boroughs in Schedule A and B instead of the Census of IS2i. Adam, Admiral C. Adeane, H. J. Agnew, Sir A. Althorp, Viscount Astley, Sir J. D. Bainbridge, E. T. Baring, Sir T. Belfast, Earl of Benett, John Bentinck, Lord G. Berkeley, Captain Bernal, It. Bernard, Thomas Blake, Sir F. Illam ire, W. Blankney, W. Blunt, Sir C. Bodkin, J. J. Bouverie, D. P. Boyle, J. 13rayen, T. Briscoe, J. J. Brougham, W. Brougham, James Browne, J. Browne, D. Brownlow, C. Buck, L. W. Buller, J. W. Bulwer, E. E. L. Bulwer, H. L. Bunbury, Sir H. E Burke, Sir J. Buxton, I'. F. Calvert, Nicholson Carter, J. 8.1 Chapman, M. L. Gavendish, W. Crampt .n, P. C. Chichester, Sir A. Chichester, J. B. P. Clive, E. B. Cradock, S. Creevey, T. (7unlifle, 0. Currie, J. Curteis, H. P. Davies, T. Dawson, A. Denison, J. E. Denison, W. J. Denman, Sir Thos. Dixon, J. Doyle, Sir M. K. C. Dundas, C. Dundas, Sir R. L. Dundas, J. C. Easthope, J. Ebrington, Lord Ellice, E. Ellis, W. Etwall, It. Evans, Col. Evans, W. B. Evans, W. Ewart, W. Ferguson, Sir R. Fergusson, It. C. Fitzgibbon, R. 11. Foley, T. Folkes, Sir W. J. Foster, J. Graham, Sir.l. It. G. Graham, Sir S. Grant, C. Grant, H. Grattan, James . Greene, T. G. Grosvenor, Hon. IL Hawkins, H. Handley, W. F. Harcourt. G. V. MAJORITY. Harty, Sir R. Harvey, 1). W. Heywood, B. flobhouse, J. C. • Hodges, T. L. ' Horne, Sir W. Hort, Sir W. Hoskins, K. Howard, W. Howard, P. 11. Howard, R. Hudson, T. Hughes, J. Hughes, W. IL Hume, Joseph Hunt, H. Hutchinson, J. H. Junes, Sir H. .fames, W. Jephson, C. D. 0. Jerningham ' H.V.S. Johnston, A. Johnstone, Sir J. V. Johnstone, J. J. H. Kennedy, T. F. King, B. King, Hon. R. Knight, H. G. Knox, J. 11. Labouchere, Lamb, Hon. C. Lambert, H. Langston, J. H. Lawley, F. Leader, N. P. Lefevre, C. S. Legh, Thomas Lemon, Sir C. Lennard, T. B. Lennox, Lord W. Lennox, Lord J. G. Lester, B. L. Loch, James Lopes, Sir R. F. Lushington, Dr. Maberl., W. L. Maberly, J. Macaulay, T. B. Mackenzie, 3. A. S. Macintosh, Sir J. Mangles, J. Marjoribanks, S. Marryatt, J. Marshall, W. Martin, John Maule, Hon. W. Mayhew, W. Millbank, M. Mildmay, P. St. John Mills, John Milton, Viscount Morpeth, Viscount Morrison, J. Mullins, F. North, F. Norton, C. F. Nowell, A. Nugent, Lord • O'Connell, O'Connell, M. O'Grady, S. Ord, W. Ossory, Earl of Palmer, General Palmer, C. F. Parnell, Sir 11. Payne, Sir P. Pelham, C. A. W. Palmerston, Vise. Pendarves, E. W. Penlease, J. S. Penrhyn, E. Perrin, L. Petit, L. H. Pctre, Hon. E. Phillipps, C. M. Phillips, G. R. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Power, H. Poyntz, W. S. Prot heroe, E. Ramsdcn, J. C. Rice, T. S. Rickford, W. Rider, T. Ridley, Sir M. W. Robarts, A. W Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, G. B. Rooper, J. B. Ross, H. Rumbold, C. E. Ttussell, Lord J. Russell, Lord W. Ruthven, E. S. Scott, Sir E. D. Sandford, E. A. Schonswar, sebright, Sir John Skipwith, Sir G. Slaney, R. A. Smith, J A. Smith, It. V. Smith, Hon. R. Spence. George Spencer, Capt. Stanhope, Capt. R. Stephenson, H. T. Stanley, J. Stanley, E. G. S. Stewart, Sir H. 'Stewart, P. M. Strickland, G. Strutt, E. Stuart, Lord P. J. H. Stuart, Lord D. C. 'ravistock, Marquis Thicknesse, R. ' Thompson, W. Thompson, P. B. Thomson, C. P. Tomes, J. Torrcns, Colonel Trowbridge, Sir E. Tufton, 11. Tynte, C. K. Tyrell, C. Venables, W. Vernon, G. J. Vernon, G. H. Vincent, Sir F. Waithman, R. Warburton, H. Warre, J. A. Wason, W. R. Watson, Hon. R. Weyland, Major R. Whitbread, W. H. White, S. White, Colonel H. Wilde, T. Williams, Sir J. H. Williamson, Sir H. Willoughby, Sir H. Wood, Colonel T. Wood, J. Wood, C. Wrightson, W. B. Wrottesley, Sir J. B. Wyse, T. TELLERS. Duncannon, Tennyson, C. A'Court, E. H. Alexander, J. Antrobus, G. C. Arbuthnot, Hn. Coi. Arbuthnot, G. H. Archdall, M. Ashley, Lord Ashley, Hon. J. Atkins, J. A ttwoocl, M. Baldwin, C. B. Balfour, J. Banker, W. Best, Hon. W. S. Blair, W. Brecknock, Earl of Brogden, J. Bruce, C. C. L Brydges, Sir J. Buller, Sir A. Burge, W. Burrard, G. Buxton, J. J. Capel, John Chandos, Marquis'of Chohnordeley, LdH. Clerk, Sir G. Clive, R. H. Clive, Henry Cockburn, Sir G. Cole, Lord Conolly ' Colonel Cooke, Sir H. F. Coote, Sir C H. Croker, J. W. Cumming, Sir W. Curzon, It. Cost, E. Davidson, Duncan Dawkins, J. Dawson, G. R. Doraville, Sir C. Douglas, Hon. C. Douglas, W. R. R. Douro, iarquis of Dowdeswell, J. E. Drake, T. T. Drake, W. T. Dugdale, W. S. Dundas, R. A. East, J. B. Eliot, Lord Encombe, Lord Estcourt, T. G. B. Fane, H. S. Ferrand, NV. Forbes, Sir Charles MINORITY. Forrester, Hon. C. Fox, S. 1. Fremantle, Sir T. Fres/theld, J. W. Gordon, W Gordon, J. E. Goulburn, H. Graham, Marquis of Grimston, Lord Grant, Sir C. Grant, F. W. Handcock, Richard Harris, G' Herbert, E. C. H. Herries, J. C. Hodgson, F. Holdsworth, A. H. Holmesdale, Vise. Holmes, Wm. Hope, H. T. Hope, .1. T. Howard, F. G. Hulse, Sir C. Inglis, Sir It. 11. Jenkins, R. Jenny!), Earl of Jolliffe, Sir W. Jolliffe, H. Jones, T. Kearsley, J. H. Kemmis, T. A. Kenyon, Hon. L. Kerrison, Sir E. Knight, J. L. Knox, J. J. Lascelles, Hon. W. Lee, J. L. Lefroy, Dr. T. Lefroy, A. Lewis, 'l'. F. Lovaine, Lord Lowtherglon. H. Lowther, J. H. Luttrell, J. F. Lyon, D. Lyon, W Mackillop, J. Mahon, Viscount Maitlani, Visc:usr. M:dtland, A. Malcolm. Sir J. Mandeville, Maxwell, H. Mexloorough, Earl 01 Mevnell, H. Miller, W. 11. Mount, W. Sturray, Sir G. North, J. H. Pearce, John Peel, Sir R. Peel, NV Y. Peel, Edmund Pelham, J. C. Pemberton, T. Perceval, Colonel Perceval, S. Phipps, E. Pigot, G. G. W. Pollington, Viscount Porchester, Lord Praed, W. M. Price, R. Frit.;le, A. Rae, Sir W. Rocheford, G. Rogers, E. Ross, . Ryder, G. D. St. l'aul, Sir H. Scarlett, Sir James Scott, Sir Samuel Severn, J. C. Shelley, Sir J. Sibthorpe, C. I). W. Smith, S. ,Smith, A. Somerset, Lord G. Stewart, C. Stormont, Viscount Sugden, Sir E. B. Trench, Colonel Trevor, lion. A. Jullamore ' Lord I Valletort, Viscount Vaughan Sir R. Villiers, Lord Vyvvan, Sir R. 1 Nest, F. R. Wetherell, Sir C. Weyland, J. Williams R. Wortley, Hon. J. S. Wrangham, D. C. Wyndham, W. Wynn, Sir W. W. Wynn, C. W. G. Wynne, J. York, oseph TELLER.B Mackinnon, C. Banked, G. The following ME SION on AMYL; the first. Anson, Hon. G. Acheson, Lord Athcrley, A. Barnett: C. J. Boynton, S. A. Biadulph, It. M. Boyle, Lord hiun't, E. Brabazon, Lord Burdett, Sir C. Burton, H. Byng, George Callaghan, D. Cavendish, C. C. Chaytor, W. R. Chichester, A. Duncombe, I'. S. Dundas, T. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Fergusson, R. Fordwich, Lord Fox, Lieut.-Col. BEItS VOTED in the SECOND DIVI. :BY, in addition to those who voted in Gillon, W. Gordon, H. Guise, Sir W. B. Gurney, R. H. Heathcote, Sir G. Hill, Lord Arthur Hmvick, Lord Hughes, W. L. Johnston, J. Jeffrey, F. Killeen, Lord Knight, H. Lambert, J. S. Lennox, Lord A. Littleton, E. J. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Lumley, J. S. M`Namara, W. N. Moreton, H. Mostyn, E. M. L. O'Neill, J B. H. Osborne, Lord F. Paget, Sir C. Paget, T. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Price, Sir R. Sheil, R. L. Sinclair, G. Smith, J. Smith, G. R. Stanley, Lord Stewart, Sir M. S. Stuart, Colonel Talbot, C. R. Throckmorton, R. Trail, 0. Uxbridge, Earl of Walker, C. A. Webb, Colonel E. Western, C. C. Wilbraham, O. Wood, LIST of MEMBERS who were in the MINORITY on the divi fion on APPLEBY, but who have voted on former stages in favour of the measure. A dcane, H. J. Heathcote, 0. J. Ridley, Sir M. W. Agnew, Sir A. Hodgson, John Wynn, Sir M. W. Bentinck, Lord G. Newark, Lord Wynn, Rt. lion. C. Belgrave, Viscount Johnstone, Hope Weyland, J. Burrell, Sir C. M. Willoughby, Sir H. DIVISIONS ON THE REFORM BILL 'For Against Majority• Decrease Decrease Mini- Mini- for 'of of sters. sters. Ministers Majority. Minority. Second Reading 367 231 136 Sir Robt. Peel's amendment 290 193 97 117 28 Sir A. Agnew's amendment 316 203 111 41 On the census of 1821 instead of 1831 241 , 169 75 P 23 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DHAL, JULY 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Llan, Rummy, from Van Diemen's Land, and sailed for Chat ham; Leslie Ogilby, Lee, from Mexico; Adelaide, Howe, from Riga, for Hythe, and proceeded to Standgate Creek, by order of the quarantine officer. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Ar rived from London, the Duke of Bedford, for Bengal ; and Margaret, Riddle, for Van Diemen's Land. FALMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Bolina, Murdoch, from Terra nova. Off port, the George Canning, Basant, from Rio Janeiro. Jzastri - , JULY 16.—Arrived the Enterprize, Legros, from the River Gambia ; Minerva, Le Breton, from Dantzic ; and Aurora, Williamson, from Norway. LivutrooL, JULY IB.—Arrived the Charles Eyes, Chapman, from Bengal—sailed on the 28th February ; Royal George, Clegg, and May, from Africa ; Clarendon, , from Jamaica ; Superior and Isabella, from New York ; William and George, Bryson, from Alexandria ; Markin, from Philadelphia; Ulysses, Myers, from Bal timore; Oglethorpe, James, and Perkins, Cromwell, from Havannah ; George Canning, M•Leland, front Charles ton ; William the Fourth, Vaylan, from Virginia ; General Putman, &Mown ; Martha, Wilson ; Irton, Gul skell ; Throdosia, Todd; John, Porter; Clarke, Douglas; Town, Mitchell; Dependent, Gurlphee; and Montreal, Leatch, from Quebec ; John Bentley, John and Mary, Thompson, from New Orleans; Dow, Liddell, from Liver pool, N.P. ; Corsair, Jenkinson, from Halifax; Eagle, Da vidson; Jessie, Melroy, and Sir George Murray, Beverley, from Miramichi ; Curlew, Hannah, from Newfoundland ; Ann Parley; Rolstone, Leaton, and Hebe, Barman, from Barletta. NEWPORT, JULY 18.—Arrived the Fawcett, Brown, from Liverpool, N.P. CuarsTovv, JULY 19.—Arrived the Union, Taylor, from Quebec. MILFORD, JULY 18.—Arrived the Cadmus, Steele, from St. Peterabursh. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1831. His MAJESTY, escorted by a party of the 9th Lancers, arrived at St. James's Palace to-day, at about a quarter before two o'clock. Shortly after his MAJESTY held a Levee. A Cabinet Council was held this day at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street. We have again to complain—and the country we perceive is beginning to grumble also—of the slow progress that the Reform Bill makes in the House of Commons. If 'Ministers do not take up a bolder position, assume a more peremptory tone, and backed by the support of the people, press the Bill more vigorously through Committee—aware, as they must be, that delay, which in itself is half a triumph to the Opposition, is a serious injury to them—Christmas will have past and gone be fore the Bill has left the House of Commons. We entreat them then to consider the urgency of the case. They stand on 'vantage ground, why do they not make use of their position ? They may rely on it, that the more they con ciliate, the more the Opposition will harass them ; by a show of courtesy, they will gain no credit, for it will be styled a consciousness of weakness, and be treated accordingly. Let but one more night of delay, such as those the country has already witnessed with ,disgust, take place, and Ministers will be fully justified in carrying the Hon. Member for Westminster's suggestion into effect. Indeed, some such determination wil be expected from them, for Englishmen are men of business and do not like to see matters, to them of the very last importance, frittered away night after night in idle unmeaning dis cussions. It is perfectly intolerable to think that a pert chatterer like Mr. CROKER— a pensioner, without the slightest stake in the country—should have it in his power to delay the progress of the Reform Bill ! Yet such is the case, and so will it be to the end of the chapter, unless Ministers rouse themselves at once, and put au end to all superfluous small-talk. Of one thing they may be certain. Trade will languish until the Reform question is settled. People's minds are at present in such a feverish state ; they are so apprehensive, so distrustful ; that they will embark in no new commercial speculations, nor even prosecute those on hand, but sullenly rest on their oars, until they find that the country is in a fair way of settling down into something like a lasting tranquillity. But not only to the Ministers do we address our selves ; the Reformers also merit a word of remonstrance. Why do they absent themselves on divisions ? Why keep to the letter, while they neglect the spirit of their pledges ? They solemnly promised their constituents to do their utmost to support Reform. Are they doing so, when night after night they are absent from the House, each man striving to shuffle off his load of responsibility on the shoulders of his neighbour ? In assiduity, if in nothing else, they may take a valuable hint from the Opposition. These men are constantly at their posts. They neither flinch nor sink into apathy, but strive, heart and soul, to promote the purposes of their faction, with a spirit worthy of a better cause. If the Reformers be not in earnest, the country at least is so, and at no distant period—for the people are all eye and ear—will insist either on being well served, or on serving them selves. To revert once again to Ministers. We would ask them one plain question. By the passing of the second reading of the Re form Bill, was not the necessity for the disfran chisement of the rotten boroughs virtually ac knowledged ; and if so, is it not a perfect farce, a scandalous waste of time to de bate the question over again in Com mittee ? The country, we know, is of this opinion, and cannot endure to think that the accomplishment of its dearest wishes should b e from day to day withheld, because Mr. CROKER chooses to affect the satirist, and think he is rivalling Junius. The Belgian question being now for the pre sent disposed of, the interference of France and England in behalf of Poland will, w e have good reason to believe, be as prompt and vigorous as it will be effectual. We wish, however, it could have taken place before, as the sacrifice o f many valuable lives would thereby have been saved. better late than never. F rom t h e fi rst of the question we had no d ou b t t h at tmlhjoe°soseltie:gtewr'o great Powers would interfere on behalf of the oppressed Poles. France, w e knew, was unanimous in h er d e t erm i nat i on to befriend them—however it might suit the mistaken policy of Louts PHILIPPE to delay the period of succour---and as for England, it was quite enough to re member the early feelings of Earl GREY to wards Poland, and her heroic representative, KosousKo, and the repeated animated apos trophes of HNRy BROUGHAM, Esq., to civil and religious liberty, to become convinced that these illustrious statesmen would not in the me ridian of their fame, belie the promise of their earlier days. French Papers state that Austria entertains an idea of joining France and England, in their interference with regard to Poland. Probably the Emperor FRANCIS is quaking for the safety of Gallicia. The same Journals contain the gratifying intelligence that the brave Hunga rians continue to present their remonstrances to the METTERNICII Cabinet on behalf of Poland. They also report that the Emperor NICHOLAS is wavering in his opinions ; in other words the bully is relapsing into the coward—a most natural transition. They add, that it is calculated there will be a strong majority in the Chamber of Deputies against the French here ditary Peerage. The following significant anecdote comes via Berlin ; we think therefore it may be relied on as authentic :—" Accounts from Vienna Fay, that the French Ambassador, by order of his Court, had asked Prince METTERNICH for in formation respecting the real object of the con tinued armaments of Austria, adding, that he required a positive answer. The PRINCE, it is said, referred the Ambassador to the EMPEROR, to whom he accordingly put the same question. The EMPEROR is reported to have answered in the following terms : Sir,—The whole world knows that France is arming, as you have yourselves Mated in your official reports, and as your budget and loans sufficiently prove. Notwithstanding this, I have not hitherto inquired the reason of this arming, but now I plainly ask you, why does France arm ? When you have answered this question in a clear and unequivocal manner, I will in. form you of the motives of my armaments.' — The Ambassador, it is said, made some excuses, but withdrew without further insisting on a po sitive answer :" HAGUE, JULY 16.—We hear that the King, the Prince of Orange, and his three sons, are going shortly to visit the army. The Queen is expected from Berlin on the 26th. His Excellency Baron Wessenburg bad yesterday a very long conference with the Minister for Foreign Affairs. JULY 17.—Baron Wessenburg is to set out this even ing, to return to London. We hear that the King of Prussia has sent a letter in the most flattering terms, with a gold snuff-box, to the author of the work lately published here, by the title of La Vile Rebelle, or des Beiges au Tribunal de l'Europe, of which he has sent a copy to his Majesty. It is said the work will be printed in Paris. A letter from Eindhoven of the 11th inst. says that the artillery men who were going to Maistrecht, but were be trayed into the hands of the Belgians and taken to Bice, have been set at liberty by the Belgians, in consequence of representations made on our part, and arrived on that day at Eindhoven. They say they were very well treated. VIENNA, JULY 7.—According to a report of the Board of Health of Gallicia, the number of persons attacked by the cholera in that province, from the first appearance of the disorder to the end of June was, 37,000, of whom 19,655 had recovered, 13,356 died, and 3,989 still re mained ill. BERLIN, Jute 13.—Accounts from Vienna say, that the French Arnbasador, by order of his Court, had asked Prince Metternich for information respecting the real ob ject of the continued armaments of Au.tria, adding that he required a positive answer. The Prince, it is said, re ferred the Ambassador to the Emperor, to whom he ac cordingly put the same question. The Emperor is reported to have answered in the following terms Sir, the whole world knows that France is arming, as you have yourselves stated in your official reports, and us your budget and loans sufficiently prove. Notwithstanding this, I have not hitherto inquired the reasons of this arming, but 'now I plainly ask you, why does France arm? When you have answered this question in a clear and unequivocal manner, I will inform you of the motives of my arma ments." The Ambassador, it is said, made same excuses, but withdrew without further insisting on a positive answer. BRUSSELS, JULY 16.—The Regent continues to receive addresses signed by the officers of the civic guard of the several districts, declaring their submission to the decision of the Congress. M. de Sauvage, Minister of the Interior, left Brussels at eleven o'clock last night, to go to the extreme frontier, st Furnes, to compliment his Majesty the King of the Belgians. General Duvivier set out yesterday, and the Marquis de Chastella, with his aide-decamp this morning, for Ghent. The preparations for the platform, destined for the inau guration of the King in the Place Royale, were commenced yesterday ; arrangements are also making at the Royal Palace for his Majesty's reception. His Majesty the King, will go to sleep at the Pa lace of Lacken on Tuesday, and will not make his entry into Brussels till Thursday, at ten o'clock. He will proceed immediately to the Place Royale, where his oath will be received by the Congress, which will be as sembled on the platform. If the weather should he rainy, the King will take the oath in the Hall of the Congress, where, by way of precaution, arrangements are already making for the ceremony. It is said that the Prince has given orders to take into his service all the old servants of the late King who have been honourably discharged, and who have remained at Brussels since the revolution. It is said that Messrs. Lebrousgart and E. Ducpetiaux, were interrogated yesterday by the Juge d'lnstruction. His MAJESTY reviews the First Regiment o f Life Guards on Saturday next at eleven o'clock, in th e Little Park, and will present the Regiment with a silver kettle-drum. The Officers will afterwards dine with the KING at the Castle. This fine regiment parades before his MAJESTY every Sunday morning. The KING is in excellent health. In the county of Worcester the appearance of the wheat fields is fine beyond almost any thing that is re membered ; indeed the crops of every kind of grain are ex pected to be very good. The apples and pears are nearly a total failure; and there is still a good deal of hay out, much of which has been damaged by the recent thunder showers. that anc i en t TiE ERECTI ON OF ST. DUNSTAN'S CLOCK. —Yesterday the workm en w h o h ave b een an long e ngaged in buildi ng a su i ta bl e place for the recept i on o f St. Dun stan's clock, a t th e M arqu i s o f H ERTFORD ' S no ble mansion in th e R egent ' s-par k , completed t h e i r un d er t a king, and piece of workmanship is now re - erec t e d, under a su p er b roo f o f arc hi tecture , a dj o i n ing the spacious ball-room. The clock fronts the east, and is raised six teen feet from the level of the lawn, and can only be viewed by passengers at a distance from the mansion ; on a nearer approach it is obscured by the numerous shrubberies which surround the Noble Marquis's re sidence. The building alone coat nearly 1,000/, and adds another superb ornament to the noble and extensive mansion. On Thursday morning LEWIS LEwts, the huntsman, and RICHARD LEWIS, alias DICK PENDERIN, were indicted for having, at Merthyr, feloniously wounded DANIEL BLACK, of the 93d Regiment, with a bayonet, whilst BLACK was on duty, and also with having riotously assembled, and destroyed part of the house, furniture, Ste., of Mr. JOSEPH COFFIN, of Merthyr. After the evi dence had been gone through, the Jury returned the fol lowing verdict :—RICHARD LEWIs guilty, LXWIS Lzwts not guilty on the first count, but guilty on the second count, for encouraging the mob. NIARCII OF ARISTOCRACY.—Amongst the insolvents in the Gazette of the 9th of April last is the following:--" DAVID DAVIES, of Grove.hill-terrace, Cam berwell, assistant to a dealer in beer." Query--pot-boy. GREAT GRIMSBY ELECTION COM- MITTEE. The case on the part of the petitioners was closed yes terday, and Mr. FOLLETT, on behalf of the sitting Mem bers, concluded his speech this morning. He contended that no act of treating was brought home to the sitting Members, nor their accredited agents ; that it was necc sary to do so in order to affect their seats; and that no case of bribery had been made out. The Learned Counsel said that he had taken upon himself to dispel° with the calling of witnesses. The room was then cleared , and after an hour's delibem ion, Counsel and parties were called in, when the Chairman (Sir Wat. Guise) said that the Commi'tee had decided that the sitting Members ha -1 been guilty at the late election of treating by their agents. Mr. FlAnalsoN then said that they were not in a situv tion t, attempt to seat Mr. HobhOuse, he being on the poll 27 below Mr. Shelley, but that Captain Gronox being only five, he would now offer evidence against some of Mr. Siielley's voters, in order to seat Captain GronovV. DAY AT ONY O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 2OO 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. B2li %?ii Y‘ 3 per Cent. 9l Ditto Red New 3y, per Cent 9 0N% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1926 9 9N% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 181.' l7' Oct. 10, 1830 16 17-16 Jan. 5, 1860 16 11-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. 'lndia Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Bl 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 . Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 5 7 pm. Ditto ...50 .0 8 7 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —Pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 90 MIDIS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONI o'cLocg. ktigtrian Bonds 'Neapolitan - - Brazilian Bonds 5014 !PerUvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — !Portuguese Bonds 47!.; Chilian Bonds —,Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — 'Ditto, New Ditto, 1824 Ganish - Spanish, 1i2.1 141 ,a Greek Bonds — —• :8'..13 — Ditto, 1825 Gitatitnala — Exchange —c. Vlexican Bonds — 2 per cent. Uitt,. 1825 PRICES OF IRISH STO ICS,DUBLIN, JULY K. B ink Stock — St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 tier cent. Gov. Stock, 33., per cent. 5974 National Ditto — Ditto, New I per Cent — Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3; percent.... 8614 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock —lRoyal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — :Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent....... —' Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. !Comraercial Buildings — HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Horning... 21i1 minutes after 11. I Evening...s9 minutes after 11. *WO THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCIIANGE. The arrivals of English grain al; week are moderat7 , , but 0( Foreign they contintie good. The %.‘ heat trade to-day is about the same as on Monday, with little doing. Barley, Beans, and Pease are the same as last reported. Oats are firm and good, swee t parcels fully maintain last quotations. Flour remains withou t alteration. A RRIVALS. W heat. English Irish Foreign Barley. Oats. I Flour. 12 qrs. 3,075 qrs. 3,5205act 4 ! . 188 10,806 - lirlr. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCX. New York Papers to the 23d of June, Philadelphia tl the 21st of June, and Sydney Papers to the 13th of March , have i.een received at the North and South Americas► Coffee-house. (From the New York Papers of June 22.) COLOMBIA. The Gazette of Bogota, of May 15, contains the following important documents : " Ist. A circular from the writer for Monarchy, Gareis del Rio, Secretary of State for the Interior, stating the happy result of the negociations at Les Juntas, which bad restored Corneado to the Vice-Presidency, and that the Council of Ministers would govern during the two inter vening days. " 2d. General Urdaneta's message to the Council of State. " 3d. Correr.do's decree, appointing Ministers, Castillo to the Treasury, Gust for the Interior, Valzin for Foreign Relations, and Obando Secretary of War. " 4th. A circular, dated May 5, requires oblivion of the past, a ces. , ation of arrests, &c. " sth. Appointment of the Prefects in commission. " 6th. Proclamation of Corre.tdo to the inhabitant' and O'e central army. " 7th. Del Rio's circular to the Foreign Ministers and Consuls with their replies ; the English Minister expresse d thanks to Urdaneta, for protection, B,:c. and anticipates the tranquillity of Colombia. " Bth. A long decree calling a convention of deputies for the department. " 9th. The account of the entrance of the army of th e Centre into Bogota ; they were addressed by G e yer"' Obando, who recommended submission to the laws, an d the restoratio n o f t h e r i g ht s to t h e peop l e ; t h ey re plied with acclamations, and the troops were received with Vial' tude and joy." , (From the Philadelphia Papers.) Extract of a letter from Port.au• Prince, dated June 1: •/, " On Sunday tw o F renc h f r i gates arr i ve d, b r i ng i n g N ( . l St. Macary, Heytian Diplomatist,. and M. Pichin, charge with the French ultimatum, which requires the Govet ment to pay forty mil ions of francs per annum until the amount is liquidated, and the French Government agr ee to relinquish all commercial advantages over other natiorle. Such is the report, but 'lolling official as yet has woe' pired on the foregoing news, which is as yet only a O r ' rent report.' _ . (From the Sydney Papers.) There are three actions set down for trial this retail brought by the same parties who have already gained vet' diets against the Sheriff, for illegally removing the pla m. tiffs from Swan Riser to Viis e< 'any. reu a Thursday' s .abundance ndn ma a rk c e e t was of ht ninotg Wheat quite s,oewet haslld supplied.unergoue s S till tht: slight decline, and flour has fallen in a similar proportiot er h cri:urfraogmedgii)oy theirdautbo i r ‘ i a ty nt tl o ia f t ssicieveeerasslptonie V the Ne unde in the sister colony, terrified by the late atrocities c blacks, and rsetna f removing to this colony we have pl e nty of land for the m. We have received th e H o b ar t T own P a p ers . The lit quotation of wheat is ss. t o 6s. 6d. a bushel, and gas flour 181. a tun. The capture of Walinsley and Wi hirer, together Wit those who abetted them, seems to have struck univer o terror up the country. Scarcely any highway robbe rieil are now heard of, and the whole country seems to erijoi tranquillity. intend THE FUNDS. tj al Up to the present time we are without any poij.--- re news, and Consols , which left off yesterday at 834 I° ' the Account, are at present 83i 84, with little doilig' This being settling day in Consols, the brokers and jobbe r are settling their accounts. HALF-PAST ONE. There is little doing in th e C onso l M ar k et , w i t h W e . exception of settling th e ir accounts , an d w hi c h turn s OP to be a Bear account, with a backwardness of per cent; The extreme fluctuati on d ur i ng t h e present accou nt about 3to per cent., and up to the present hour we d ° not hear of any failures. There is a private express from Paris. All was tranqu il there. It is now supposed that Russia will leave the se ttlemell of the Poli s h aff a i rs t o ar bi trat i on, w hi c h certainly cv,i' prove a difficult task to th e Pow ers w h o un d er t a k e the P g . justment. Little or nothing doing in the Foreign Market. The news from Tampico of the 22d of May, says th 3t a naaterial change would take place relative to impor ts ' tions; that i m p or t s wou ld h e a ll owe d i n A mer i can yes'e on the same duty as Mexican vessels. TWO O'CLOCK. We have this moment received the Constitutionnel ° Monday. WARSAW, JuLx - 7.—The day before yesterday ne o arrived that th e insurre c ti on i n V o lhy n i a h as t a ken a ne i a developement, and that a R uss i an di v i s i on has proceeded there in great haste to put it down, but it found an oir ti i nate resistance. A private letter stated that Genets Gielgud perished in a combat. (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) VIENNA, JULY 9.—We see with regret military mol l ; ments and armaments, which for several months ha` t i given the capital the aspect of a place of war ; every day troops of all arms, coming from the province' and the north, pass here. Business on our 'Change b ° for some time past lost a great deal of its vivacity. Orders were given at Toulon on the 12th for all shit , to put to sea. This was owing to a telegraphic despatc° Verdun is to he put into a state of defence. ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 29.—Our country is m 064 at this moment her last efforts against Poland, as she 1 1 already sacrificed her first resources, new recruits wh i e ' are only boys, are proceeding from all parts. An uk 3 , has appeared which calls to the standard the sons of t" 6 priests, which is without example in Russia; to-day t" e Emperor has presented to the Senate a sealed pacic e ,: e which is not to he opened until after his death. All tP, news from the provinces of Poland are alarming, the thuanians, Volhynians, and Podolians are making progrel A part of the Polish arm y approac h e d M o dlin Sierock on the sth and 6th. The rest of the P° 1 `,..,1 army is gone to K a lu sz y n , w h ere th e a d vance d gu s ,,' e reached on the 7th. A pro f oun d secret remains on t : plans of the G e n e r a li ss i mo ; b u t i mpor t an t e v en ts arc e" pected. THREE 0' CL 0 C- 0 ' Consols, 83i 4. - ---- ---- On Saturday a notice was served on the E el :, DAVID SEYMOUR, near Eyrecourt, desiring hint to prer t i o i his coffin, unless he forthwith removed the police ou his new house at Kiltormer.—Limerick Chronicle. T• Sold 44 d Sol Co., 3; li d , ' Li 4n 'Pton ttre it CABIN beat, 41( s' t 4 gl4n ( ...g ot t en' ably to 4 0d elle uni t to 'fenthei at dead, All CT ° • A N o 1 4 t fr o ,, . tt , ••4 t, Udhl 1 ' 4 4 , 1 4 , 41, i nte rest . par,:: BIRTS. On the 13th inst. in Wimpole-str H eet, the lady of Edw. ,rol,l' Esq. of a daugh Nent isll ter. On the 17th inst. the wife of M r. D rew , bookseller, town, of a daughter. On the 14th inst. at Sh or t grove- h a ll , t h e sea t o f Sir Jo h n Aubyn, Bart., the lady o f Li eut.- C o l one l K no ll ys , of th Guards, of a son, which survived but a few hours. MARRIED. flh y On the 16th inst. at St.. Marylebone, Mr. H. Inglis, s o,l °oO j late J. Inglis, Esq., East India-house to Rothes BeatriX , daughter of the l a t e Si r John Leslie, Bart. of FiDdra S s.„ Wordis. DID. d On the 14th inst i n Montagu-s E treat, Portman.squareilieoav K. F. Mackenzi e , E sq. f ormer l y Attorney- G enera l for ,_ of Grenada. ‘. On the 11th in s t. a t B russe l s, M r . J. L u dlam, form er Wood-street, City. of C6ee On the 15th inst. at Clapham-road, Mr. J. Wilson, street-place, City, a ge d 0. „ AT PRINTED AND PUUI.I:4DFD MURDO Y01_114 ,3 1 - SUN OFFICE, IE4 S'IRAND, LONDON. 1• • NEA SI E N from upon Timm descen iV,