The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-17 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PIITCriJMNALS. In the proceedings - of the House of Com mons pn Monday'night there sprung up, with out. any -result, a conversation on the salaries of judges:' We have before given our opinion that thejudges, both chief and uuisne, are in these days extravagantly paid, and that retrenchment in this part of the public service ought to take place. It was stated by the Solicitor-General that the judges had been divested of much valu able patronage, in c onsequence of which their salaries had been, and ought to be, raised ; and one office was instanced as abolished, that of Chief Clerk to the Justice of the Court of it. is no great saving to King's Bench. Now, the public to substitute salary for patronage, and we do not believe that the list of abolished offices could be much lengthened, whil-t the increase of salaries has been universal, extending to all the courts and the jud , es in them. There is also much misapprehension on the subject of the professional receipts which a barrister is supposed to relinquish on his elevation to the bench. We do not believe that there are more than two or three judges on the bench who made so much by one-half when practising law. yers as the amount of their present salaries; 5 5001. a year is, in tru h, too much by at least 1,5001 for a puisne judge, and 8,000/. too much by a quarter for a chief. In another point, also, the Solicitor-General was wrong. When objecting to the mar-hailing of causes and distributing them indiscriminately among the courts, he said that much hardship would be inflicted on the suitors if they might not select the Judges before whom they would have their causes tried. But do the suitors on all the cir cuits throughout England, Wales, and Ireland, choose the Judges by whom they would have their causes tried ? On the contrary, the Judges choose their circuits after the causes are put down for trial, and no suitor can know by whom his cause will he tried. The - objection to this marshalling, springs' from the liability to abuse of that authority, be it what it may, by which the causes are to be marshalled. One of the offences charged against the great Lord Bacon was selecting causes for rapid decision. —Times. We do not remember ever to have indulged in a more hearty laugh, than when we perused the list of the new Administration, with which the Morning Post has delighted the town ; the facility of stepping from the sublime to the ridiculous was never more happily exemplified than in the choice of the new Premier. The Duke of Richmond to succeed Earl Grey ! All things undoubtedly are possible to Kings ; but we thought his Majesty had gone to the ex treme point of Royal omnipotence when he made the Postmaster-General a. Militia Aide-de- Camp, as a reward for having been the only , Minister who dissented from the Cabinet recom• mendation to create Peers in the memorable crisis of last year ;—of which act of patriotism the Tory papers did not leave us loeg in ig norance. It seems, however, that his Grace's services are not to be confined to the Militia - and the Post-office, but -that the Courtiers, • Tories, and " Moderates" (as Lord Brougham, Sir J. Graham, Messieurs Stanley and Rice are called) are to rally under his auspices, and arrest the dangerous march of liberalism. We know well enough the power of one of Sir F. Freeling's franks, but it is not, we apprehend, within the compass even of his " privilege " to ensure the safe delivery of this precious packet. Besides, it were hardly fair on other important interests to withdraw .),),ks Grace's attention from them. What would bec6me of Goodwobd races ? the Cocked-hat Stakes, Drawing-room Stakes, Bonusses, &c. I—What of Newmarket ?—of the Jockey Club, of which his Grace is one of the most active Stewards, and brightest ornaments? —of the Smithfield Cattle Show—of South downs, fat hullock, and lean Lennoxes ? No, no : it were a crying sin to take his Grace's attention from these matters of public and private interest, for the treatment of which his Grace's mental qualities and refined education so emi nently fit him ; and we therefore trust our friend of the Post will reconsider this appointment. If the junction to which he refers is to take place, and a Richmond is to beat the head of the new Government, .we recommend the Dowager Duchess, as having equal talent, more leisure, and as being in every respect better qualified for the situation.—Morning Chronicle. Notwithstanding the rumours which have been afloat for some days past in the city, that it was the intention of Government to pay off seven mil lions of the debt or capital due to the Bank, ano to reduce its charges of management, we are strongly inclined to think Lord Althorp has contrived, somehow or other, to hush up matters, and that nothing will take place in the present session of Pai liament as to the renewal of the Bank Char ter, except, perhaps, a little " useless talk." We come to this conclusion from a serious conside ratien of the effect of the notice issued by the Bank on Saturday last, that (pursuant, it is pre styned, to 48 Geo. 111. c. 1, s. 13), an agree ment has been made by the Directors and the Commissioners of the Treasury, whereby the Bank has undertaken to circulate all Exchequer Bills that are authorised to be issued by the Act now in fbrce, until the 4th of April, 1834 those Exchequer Bills amounting to not less Own twelve millions. Now, if it was in tended to lessen the debt due to the Bank; or to make any material alteration in the relative position of the parties, it is not very likely the Bank would have been so ready to accommodate the Government to the extent of not less than twelve millions for nearly twelve months, look ing, as they ought to do, at the uncertain state of the exchanges for so long a period. The fact is, no real difference exists between an account overdrawn by an individual or by a Government. In both ca es the debtor is the slave of the creditor. Mr. Young was quite correct in the opinion stated at the last meeting of the Proprietors, " that the Bank of England would continue as long as the national debt con tinues." The real questions ate, to what extent Exchequer bills can be/breed into and con tinued in circulation, and at what period the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be cohipelled to unite the income of the consolidated fund, by increasing its charge to the extent of the additional interest created by funding the un funded debt ?—Morning Herald. There are two classes into which the oppo nents of Ministers may be divided—those who feel dissatisfied with the absenc e of the measures and efforts for the relief of the distiesses of the country, which, under any' circumstances, 'but especially after the passing of the R e f orm 13 1 11 , they had a right to look for ; the other, the old hackneyed class of mere party politicians, whose oppostition is uniformly grounded on the love el power and place, and who would oppose any thing and any boy whiCh stands between them and their readmission to office. However oppo site two such parties are in-their motives, it foi- lows that, in the nature of things, the one must, to a certain degree, be playing the game of the other; but when -parties are forced, as it were, into this species of- unnatural union, who is it that can alone avert the consequences but Mi nisters themselves? They have it in their power, by a very slight manifestation of a different line of policy, to detach by far the larger party from the smaller one. Lord Brougham is said to have been so struck by the cordi ality, and almost unanimity, which marked the late general election on behalf of Minis ters, as to have exclaimed " We shall be too strong !" Alas ! that is not now the case. A very short period of disappointment has made sad havoc in the pleasing fruition of this proud boast ; and, were another general election to take place to-morrow, the exclamation, we appre hend, both of the Learned Lord, and his col lea:flies would he " We shall be too weak !" And what does all this prove, but that in a po pular government public opinion must always be the most it,fluential, and, indeed, controliing principle, and one over which no effort to defeat or di , regard it can ever for any material length of time prevail ? The party opponents of Mi nisters knew this full well. They knew that were the infatuated policy of the present Ad ministration to place them in their seats to morrow, they must yield to public opinion the measures which their predecessors shall 'have withheld. Such being the case, then, what is Lord Grey's Government about that it thus allows itself to pave the way for others to enjoy a triumph which tnight and ought to belong to itself ?—Morning Herald. We perceive by the Orders of the Day of the House of Commons that he second reading of the following most important Bills is axed for this evening British Poss.ssion4 Bill, Registry of Vess , ls Bill. Cus toms Dutii-s Bill, Customs Alan ,ge•nent Bill, Customs Bounties Bill, Customs Regulations Bill, I 1..0f Man Trade Bill, Warebousinv Bt I, Smuggling Bill, Navigation Bill As these Bills involve regulations of the deepest interest to the commerce and navigation of the country, we trust that our commercial re presentatives will not sleep at their posts, but will minutely scrutinize the provisions t•f the proposed enactments, and carefully watch their progress through Parliament. Changes of the most sweeping character are frequently intro duced into such Bills without even the know ledge of the parties interested, by whom they are passed without examination in unsuspecting confidence. We do not find that these Bills have yet been delivered to Members, and we cannot but suspect manoeuvring when matters are attempted to be thus carried.—Morning Post. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE,. APRIL 16 MEMBERS RETURNED Ti) SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH OF MONTGOMERY. —John Edwards, E of David Pugh, Esq. whose election for the said borough has been determined to be void. CITY OF COVENTRY.—The Right Honourable Edward Ellice. COUNTY PALATINE: OF LANCA.CI ER, NORTHERN DIVISION.—The Right Honourable Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley. \VAR-OFFICE, APRIL 16. To be Lieutenant-Colonels for a particular Service. Brevet Colonel Sir G. H. F. Berkeley, K.C.8., from half-pay Unattached; Brevet Colonel Sir 0. Carey, from half-pay Unat tached ; Lieut -Col. T. S. St. Clair, from half-pay Unattached ; Lieut.. Col. J. M`Caskill, from half-pay 89th Foot; Lieut.-Col J. Spink, from hall-pay Unattached; Lieut.-Col. G. W. Horton, from half-pay Unattached; Lieut.-Col. J. Marshall, from half. pay Unattached ; Lieut -Col. E. F. Gascoigne, from half-pay Un. attached ; Lieut.-Col. W. Bush, from half pay Unattached; Lieut.. Col. It. Beauchamp, from half.pay UnAtached; Lieut.- Col. J. Linton, frcm half-pay Unattached, April 4. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey, Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Captain F. 0. Perkins, to be Major, vice Lord Monson re. signed • Lieut. G. Perkins to be Captain, vice F. 0. Perkins, promoted; Cornet G. Scovell to be Lieutenant, vice G. Perkins, promoted, April 2; T. Teray, Gent., to be ditto, vice Sir H. Fletcher, promoted, April 3; J. Sparkes, Gent., to be,Cornet, vice Molyneux, promote:, April 2. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Pembroke. Castlemartin Yeomanry Cavalry. G. Bowling, Esq., to be Major Commandant; W. C. A. Phi lipps, E,q., and G. Bowling, jun., Esq., to be Captains; J. Bryant, Gent., and T. H. Davis, Gent, to be Lieutenants; L. Matthias, Gent., G. A. Haines, Gent., tube Cornets; J. W. Paynter, Gent., to be Surgeon, April 10. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT HARRIS, bread and biscuit baker, Cannon-street, St. George's East, April 26, at one, and May 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; White and Whitmore, Bedford-row. ROBERT WHITESIDE, miller, Pilling, Lancashire, May 7, and 28, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Lancaster. Arm strong, Staple Inn, London; Hall, Dalton-square, Lancaster. ROBERT' BROWN, shopkeeper, Mattishall, Nortblk, April 29, and May 28, at ten, at the King's Arms Hotel, East D,re ham, Norfolk. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn, Lon don; Rackham, East Dereham, Norfolk. THOMAS TURNER, ironmonger, Liverpool, April 27 and May 28, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Cross, Liverpool; Vincent, King's Bench-A alk, Temple, London. JAMES EBENEZER CHAPMAN, farmer, Little Harrow den, Northamptonshire, April 25 and May 28, at eleven, at the Hintle Inn, \\ ellingborough, Northamptonshire. Burnham and Hodson, Wellingborough; Hodson, King's-road, Gray's Inn, London. JOHN LOWE, victualler, Leamington Priors, Warwick shire, April '24, and May 28, at one, at the Hare and Hound s Inn, Warwick. Platt and Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Patterson and Russell, Warwick. , WILLIAM TILLS, jun., miller, Stutton, Suffblk, April 23, aid May 28, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Spading, Colchester ; Stevens, Wood, Wilkinson, and Satche!l, Little St. Thomas Apostle, London. WILMA M JOHNSON, builder, Leamington-Priors, War wiekshile, April 24, and May 28, at eleven, at the Hare and Hounds, Wai wick. Platt and Hall, New Boswell-court, Lon don ; Patterson and Russell, Leamington. HENRY DAVENPORT', grocer, Kingston-upon-Hull, April 24, and May 28, at eleven, at the George Inn, King:ton upon- Hull. Tilsons, Squarce, and Tilsons, Coleman-street, London ; Wells, jun., Kingston-upon-Hull. t ,IVIDENDS. W. Grant, cabinet-maker, Jermyn-street, May 10, at half-past one, at the C urt of Bankruptcy—T. Weaver, cheesemonger, South-street, Spitalfields, May 8, at ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy—A. H. Ayckbowm, Wendover, Buckinghamshire, May 8, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—D. F. 'l'ayler, engineer, Nlanstie‘d-street, Borough-road, May 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Saunders , schoolmaster , Curbets Tay, Essex, May 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy--J. Boucaut, mer chant, Falinoutri, Cornwall, May 8, at three, at the Couit of Bankruptcy—J. It. Birnie, whartinger, Basingstoke, Hampshire, May 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Saxe, tailor, Conduit-street, May '7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. and S. Starey, bleachers, Croydon, Sur rey, May 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— W. Hoyle and R. Eastham, wool!en-manufacturers, Lee Mill, Lancashire, May 10, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Manches ter—W. Armstrong, timber-merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, May 14, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne—J. Andrew, innkeeper, Stoney Strattbrd, May 1:), at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Stoney tratthrd—T. Steele, cotton dealer, alanchester, May 8, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester-J. Wright, jun. jeweller,Nottinghain, May 8, at eleven, at the 1 unch Bowl Tavern, Nottingham—J. Evans, baker, Havertordwest, June 11, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Haverfordwest—J. Ander son and J. Perry, painters, Worcester, May 14. at eleven, at the Hop Market Inn, Worcester—C. Cole and J. Gendall, Exeter, May 15, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter—E. Lees, bread. baker, Manchester, May 9, at two, at the Palac, Inn—T 3 xlc-on, miller, Laverick Hall, Cumberland, May 8, at tour, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven-1. Chandler, coachmaker,- Br,stol, ay 11, at one, at th,. Commercial Rooms,—G. B. Smith, corn-tactor, Bristol, May 21, at one, at the Commercial Rooms. CE it I'l C ATES—MAv 7. W. Harper, calico-printer, Manchester—W. Rather, scrivener, Grantham, Lincolnshire—R. Jame, mercer, Bristol—J. May, corn-merchant, nrisi of—C. Holthouse, sugar-refiner, Sew-road, St. George's in the East—G. Evans, ship-broker, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-sheet—J. Crundall, builder, Brixton-road, Surrey—G. Score, scrivener, L.ncoln's Inn-tie ds. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Lambert and It Harri s , brewers, Deptford.bridge—J. Bryant and It. C. Stewart, merchants, Plymouth—W. Parkhouse and T. I)ohnor, saddlers, Ridgeway, Devonshire—C. Lambert, and C. L. Baker, carriers, Berkhampstead, St. Peter, Hertford. shire—U. Pirie and R. Nelms, linen-drapers, xf,rd-street— W. Sidebotham and R. Ashworth, cotton-manufacturers, Wor neth, Cheshire—J. Smith and R. B. Unsworth, coal-proprietors, Huy ton, Lancashire—W. B. Mitchell and T. Seaman, mer. chants, Sheffield, Yorkshire—P. Rothwell and Co., ironfounders, Bolton-le-Moors—E. uaydon and B. Metcalfe, accountants, Liverpool—J. Dickisson and C. Perrier, lace-manufacturers, Nottingham—J. Peachey and S. G. Finney, fell-mongers, Upper Russell.street, Bermondsey—J Webb and It. Page, carpenters, Warwick—J. Wallis and Co., woollen-drapers, Surrey-place, Newington—J. Mottershead anti It. Clark, silk throwsters, Macclesfield, Cheshire—T. Harris and A. Harris. grocers, St. Alban's and Watford, Heitfordshire—J. Hallam and W. Hallam, warehousemen, Friday-street, City. SCOTCH SEQ UESTRATION. . . . R. Kinnear, bookseller, Effinburgh, April 19, and May 3, at the old Signet Hall, Royal Exchabge, Edinburgh. CORONER'S INQUEST; CHILD-MURDER.- On S Aurday an inquest was held at the Mitre, Ishneton, h. fore Mr. STIRLING and a highly re-pec , able jury, to in quire touch.ng the death of a female child. On Monday ruorn , ng last, as BEWIN, the grave-digger, was walking over the burial-ground of Is! ngton Church, he found a parcel lying between two grave... fie proceeded to exa mine it, when after unwrapping a flannel petticoat, a waist coat, and two other articles of wearing apparel, lie dis covered the t.ody of a female infant, whicn he carved to Dr. SEMPLE, who, on a post mortem examination, found that the child had been born alive, that it met with such violence at ins birth as to tear the naval string trom the after-birth, and that th e poor bihe s, as afterwards suf fered to bleed to death. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some ptrson or persons unknown." NOTTINGHAM EASTER SESSIONS. The sessions for Nottinghamshire commenced on Monday, at the Shire Hall, Nottingham, before LAUNCELOT ROLLESTONE, Esq., and a full bench of Justices. The report of the Committee was adopted, on the subject of the purchase of exceedingly el , gible premises opposite the County HAI, as a Judge's residence, and also land beloqing thereto, adjoining the prison, for the purpose of enlargement to its confined limits. Robert Riley, a young man about twenty-four years of age, was convicted of a robbery on the premises of Mr. George Skelton, who lives in one of the numerous villas at Mapperley, near Nottingham. lhe prisoner had been in the prosecutor's service, and during the night-time, only a few days previous, he broke a pane of glass in a window, whereby lie got at a spring that secured the casement ; a large dog was on the premises, but he gave no alarm. The property stolen consisted of a silver cup, a quantity of coats, hats, and other apparel of the family left below stairs, and the contents of the larder. It was found the next day at the prisoner's lodgings. The Jury found him Guilty. The CHAIRMAN explained, that though this might have b en tiled as a capital felony, the prisoner would have had to remain till the autumn assizes, and then the prosecution would have cost nearly twice as much as it now did. The Magistrates hail resolved, as far as possible, to make their commit ments so as to render rt e quarter sessions a general gaol delivery, thereby lightening the expenditure of the coun•y. The prisoner was afterwards sentenced to seven years' transportation. The whir felonies tried during the day were of trifling importance. On Tuesday morning the Court was first occu pied by a trial that excited considerable interest. A man named Thomas Barton, apparently about sixty years of age, was indicted for gross cruelty towards his wife. The facts of the cage were simply these :—The parties had been married many yea's, and for the la,t ten or twelve the poor woman had become im becile, but was perfectly harmless. Till about six months ago, he behaved as k ndly as a poor man could, in hi; way of life, which was as a water carrier at Radford, selling the water of the Islington spring, witch is in great repute about Nottingham for domestic purpose;. IJ...happily, however, Burton took into his house a woman named Pitlfrey, with whom he soon began to cohabit, and to neglect his wife; she was banished to a garret, or attic, where she ►ay on straw, which the constable said appeared not to have been changed for months, being full of vermin; her only covering was a shift, which wa , miserably dirty anti ragged, and an old jacket. Her body exhibited marks of the whip, and a neighbour had seen the prisoner use it, and heard frequent screams. Tne prisoner called four women, who lived near him, in New Radford, to show that the woman was of that wayward character as to tear her clothes to pieces, and that she had such filthy habits as to render it impossible to keep her clean. On cross examination, however, their testimony was proved to be of very little value, and their characters were rough-sieved by Counsellor \Vhitehursr. The Governor of the Radford poor-house proved that in e , ght days the poor creature had so far reco vered as to be able to walk about, having been be fore unable to stand, and that she was net of the filthy habits stated, but conducted herself in a proper manner, Ming simply childish. The COURT expressed abhorrence at the man's conduct, and regretted being unable to inflict a heavier sentence than two years' imprisonment. George Hill was sentenced to six months' im pri,onment for a gross assault on Isaac Middleton, an old man, who was returning with his suns, last autumn, from Califon wakes to Nottingham, and by the way were assailed, and brutally kicked and beaten, by a parry of young men who had been to the same feast. Besides being much hurt, and partly maimed for life, the poor man had to pay all expenses, as in such cases the law does not allow prosecutors their costs. At the sessions for the town of Nottingham, on Wednesday, before the Mayor, Recorder, and Al dermen, an order was made on a parish in Rutland for the maintenance, in the Lunaiic Aqlum, of Thomas Popple, who some time ago killed his child by throwing it down stairs, being a decided maniac. An appeal against a conviction by the .county Justices of a poulterer for buying game was commenced, but the informer had absconded to avoid a prosecution for perjury, and the conviction was quashed, the dealer's license to sell having been suspended during the winter through the informer's falsehoods. A singular case occupied the Court several hpurs, being on the indentures cf apprenticeship of a youth named Buck to Mr. William Watts, a respectable surgeon; it was stated to the Court that the boy's mother was a widow, to whom the doctor had paid some attentions, and she put the boy apprentice to him, with a premium of 150/. After some t:►ne, the acquaintance ceased, and the boy, who had formerly been kindly treated, experienced a change. He was beaten for a neglect in sending out medicine, ba nished from the parlour, and made to eat his meals in the surgery for another neglect, arid was advised by the doctor to hang or drown himself, for he never would be fit for his profession. This pro ceeding was therefore instituted under an old Statute to dissolve the contract, and obtain a return of part of the premium. For the master it was contended, that the treatment was only that which would tie proper in a parent. and the boy's negli gence and inattention were such as to remier cor rection necessary. After some deliberation, the Bench ordered the indentures to be cancelled, and 50/. to be restored. Nearly all the prisoners pleaded Guilty, and all the offences were of a trifling nature. MARMONT AND POLIGNAC. " Vienna, March 26, 1833. "PRINCE,—There are hot ds even to the consi deration due to misfortune; it must respect itself to merit commiseration and respect from others. I have remained silent in consequence of yours, much longer than was consistent with your conduct with reg.ird to me, at the time of your trial before the Chamber of Peers. You were then defending your ife—and, though it was ungenerous in you to at tempt to direct agaisnt the head of another the thunde'-bolt which threatened your own, I felt that the imminent danger you were to might have carried ) ou away, and matte it upper to you to be excusable, and I was desirous to lessen your danger by my si lence. Since that time the walls of your prison have been considered by me as sacred rampart-, before which even the most just resentment ought to be laid down. But now that you yourself have by your publications passed that bullet, and by your signature, maintained suppositious crlumnies against me, I resume my rights, and speak out. Ally an swer shall be brief. I will not enter into an exa mination of your system of politics—it was con demned by reason bef, re the events it produced took place—and future history will again decide upon Neither shall I enter upon a recapitular ion of what passed in 1 8 30—this i reserve for a future time, and it is with yourself alone that I shall at present occupy myself. Did I fulfil all the obli gations imposed upon me by my mititaiy rdik and station, and by a lamentable fatality ? This is the question which you have so odiously raised—and to t hi s question I shall coi.fitie my-eq. You say that in J,,Jy, 1830, the garrison of Paris was 13,000 strong—it, however, presented an effec , ive force of only 9,324 men infantry and cavalry. By adding the troops of Saint Den-s, Vrrsailles, Ruelle, arid Courbevoie, it amounted to 11,049 men. I do not incl,de those on duty at Saint Cioud, nor the gar rison i?;dispetisable at Vincennes, nor the noti-eff,c tive men of each regiment. I, however, merely note this difference. What were your pretended 13,000 men against all Paris in arms ? You speak of troops which you had stationed in the environs of Paris. All those you state were merely the guards of the several towns you enumerate, except Sevres, where there was, and ever had been, but a single squadron of cavalry to serve as escorts whenever the King resided at Saint Cloud. Your foresight had, therefore, not gone so far as to make any change in the order which had been established at all times and at the most tranquil periods. It was I who, as early as the morning of the 28th, hastened to send orders for troops to come to Paris. Two re giments of infantry and two of cavalry only arrived. The' almost-general insurrection of the country they had to traverse, joined to the distance from which they had to come, did not permit the rest to arrive nearer than Saint Cloud, Versailles, and Rarnboeillet. One regiment of infantry and one of cavalry of the guards were never able to join at all. You say that the aitellery at Vincennes was never brought forward at all, and you do not know why, but to take up a position on the heights above Rarnbouillet. You know well, on the con trary, that I ordered it to advance on the evening of the 28th, and that I sent a whole regiment to Vincennes to escort it, and that I only deferred this operation till the end of the day, because I could not suffer the artillery to move without an escort, and because I could not in the heat of the combat spare sufficient troops to ensure its safe ar rival. You also know that this artillery, from being obliged to make a wide circuit, could not reach Paris in time, and did not arrive till the afternoon of July 29, at St. Cloud, where, from the morning, he pieces of cannon from St. Cyr, with the pupils of the school, had been stationed. I therefore col lected all the troops that were under my immediate orders as soon as the increase of the insurrection re quired an augmentation of the forces. What troops did you, who were Minister of War, order to move? The order for those in camp at St. Omer to march to Paris, did not reach them till the 30th. I do not inquire with what view you tell me that, as early as the morning of the 27th, you had delivered to me my letters of service. You know better than any one that it was not till half-past one in the af ternoon that I was with you, and that the first hint of my nomination to the comma-td of Paris was given to me by the King himself a lit tle before noon. What useful information did I then receive from you ? What information was furnished me during the struggle by the authorities, whose business and duty it was to procure it for me ? None. Thus, whilst I was seeking to avail myself of all the chances in my power, I neither met with concurrence nor assistance from the quarter from which I ought to have expected it. Reduced to the only resources that I was able to create, I had riot to calculate, but to employ them, and I did so. On the Titeedey there was a tumult, and it was suppressed. On the Wednesday it was an insurrec tion. I told the King the truth re-pecting its im portance, and marched to meet it, because, in order to overcome it, it was necessary to combat it. If, as you would have it, now that you have resolved to forget your opinions and advice of that period— if, I say, I had left the insurgents, who were masters of Paris, to organize and establish them selves freely—if I had waited till they had come and attacked me at the Tuileries, would you now say that the same was done on the 13th Vende miaire ? You would reproach me, and justly so, with having remained a good natured spectator of the insurrection, with not having made the least effort to prevent it increasing and strengthening itself. You would remind me of what passed two years before in the rue St. Denis. On the 13th Vendemiaire organised revolt marched in columns urea] a single point; this was the sole point that Bonaparte had to defend. Here the 'evolution was fermenting everywhere. It was necessary to en deavour - to compress, in every direction, the threat, before it should become an invincible reality. When 1 saw that our efforts were useless, I assumed the defensive attitude in which you pretend that I ought to have remained at first. There, abstr iction being made of the constantly augmenting 4f-ryes ence of the people, and the increasing movement of the troops, I hoped to hold our for a long time; and from this hope that I exptessed to you, you conclude that you therefore had provided admirably for everything, since 1 was able to maintain my position in Paris. The Lettere and the Tuileries surrounded, and attacked by all Paris, this is what you call my position I What appears to you the position of the King of France ? It was to come to :his, that you fulminated the fatal o:diriatices! Prince, you spoke with less assurance then; and whilst you retain the remembrance of my hopes of the evening of the 28 , 14 have you forgotten the morn ing of the 29 h, when I conjured you to go to the St. Cloud, to acquaint the King with the stave of his affairs; and when I declared to you that it was such, that, without a speedy repeal of the Ordon tiances, the evil would become so great that nothing would be able to remedy it ? At present the preci pitate retreat from Paris is a mystery to you, you say. This is the answer I give you—l was in the rue de Ruben, at the head of my staff, observing the uoiut, by which the people might have cut off the Louvre from the Tuileries, when all at once I saw that the former palace was in the power of tine insurgent , . Left almost alone, with a handful of officers and mere I sill defended, with my person and my sword, the Court of the Carousel, when the troop: which had quitted the Louvre were near the place Louis XV. Eight days more, however, you assure us, and the monarchy wouli have been saved by the measures you had taken. Then, Prince, ex plain to me in your turn, if the salvation of the mo narchy depended upon toy being at the Tuileries, how did it happen that the order to evacuate Parts was drawn up at St. Cloud, more than an hour be fore 1 quitted it'? Yen could not have been igno rant of this order, for it must have been discus-ed in the Council, and you were still the President of it. When it was signed it could not have been known that two regiments of the line, having gone over to the people, rendered my position at the Tuileries almost untenable; the unforeseen aban donment of the Louvre was not known. I, a wit ness of all these reverses, was less in despair than the Council, and endeavoured to maintain my ground from position to position. Notwithstanding the de fection of the line, I remained at the Tuileries; forced to quit them by the abandonment of the Louvre, I took up a new position at the Barrier de l'letoile, and it was there that I received that order to quit, not only the Tu Imes, butt Paris, and go to Sr. Cloud. Thus, this evacuation, so fatal, accord ing to you, was wished and prescribed, and the events did not hasten it more than an hour at any rate. Arid it is put, Prince, you, who raise your voice, you, who accuse me ! Here I stop. Innocent of the enterprise which ruined the monarchy, 1 should, nevertheless, not have willingly recalled thus.. painful recollections. Painful they are to me, for they remind me of cruel duties honourably fulfieed; they retrace to me what is most repugnant to a soldier, French blood shed by Relict) hangs. You, who caused all these evils, have more courage. y me also le olate me c ssil n C eikohi n s.lirk t :l : :t t; lrl t o i eol in i selar(enri a l c lettikt e srolip eieit h liver them pitttlieosmb.tiiivbeei beforehand ayohi have,nra, d o i,tyoi o f tior:eut y tyalor o loive.f t fu l eta r rt neha n us a i. ict,j i th) t oteiad t :,tirigarti o rr:::i. f f l w.ll o P t6 n e en e c a e r , e t o o r be your very humiule servant, " MArshal Duke De hAGUSE." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, APRIL 12.—Fri.deric Rog re, Commoner of Oriel College, 8.A., and C . .arles Marriott, Sholar of Bal liol CoUrge, B A , were elected Fellows of Oriel College. J. Live. of Christ Church, 8.A., awl Edw. T. Biggs, of University, B A., were elected Fellows ofillerton College This morning. died the Rev. John Dean, D.D , Prin cipal of S . . Mary's Hall, and Rector of Oalde, Northamptonshire. We regret to state that Miss KELLY'S en tertaining performances were suspended last night, in er sequence of the ihn ess o f t h at lady from the preva iling epidemic. STATE OF IRELAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) " An usurping populace is its own d upe."—Swirr. DUBLIN, APRIL 11.—In the absence of other atrocious murders, Mr. Editor, wherewith to trew those who look to Ireland for such an interlude dur ing the Easter recess, it may be worth while to suggest to Members of the Legislature the propriety o f inquiring, at their next meeting, into the real causes of the murder of the Constitution, which is said to have been just perpetrated in the county of Kilkenny. The newspapers have already informed you of that county having been proclaimed, under the late coercive Act, on Saturday last, and that several military detachments, among the rest the 43d regiment from this city, have beenordered to be there yesterday to carry the law into effect. 0' the necessity or policy of such a measure, so much having been already said and written by the friends and opponents of military government, the question would now seem to be, what were the remote and immediate causes of such a desperate state of things? Mr. O'Connell has published the first of a series of letters, in which, among other things, he under takes to show that the want of a domestic legisla ture is made manifest by this new " Algerine law." The inference from this is, that Ireland has been misgoverned by England ever since she surrendered that notable parliament that used to assemble in College-green. With the exception of a few inve terate Tories, who seem not to be yet aware that we are far advanced in the nineteenth century, all agree with this latter proposition, coupled with another which O'Connell frequently repeats, that Ireland has been always badly treated by her elder sister. Hence it may be fairly concluded, that mis government is, if not the sole cause, at least a pri mary one among the remote causes of the degrada tion to which we are now subjected. But in con sidering the immediate cause of a state of things that is, in the opinion of the best informed amongst us, likely to postpone the happiness of this country full half a century, there is by no means such unani mity of sentiment. Some contend that the danger to which life and property has been exposed in different parts of Ire land originated with emancipation in 1829, and the doctrine of passive obedience, which has since fo ment, d opposition to the payment of tithes. It is hardly necessary, however, to sty that this opinion is confined to very few, who are, and have ever been, the partisans either of the bitter Orangemen or exclusionists on the one hand, or of the more misceievous and not less rancorous enemies of ord, r and religion on the other. Emancipation was a measure granted on principles of universal justice as well as of expediency. The abolition of tithes in a country, where most of those who pay that ob noxious tribute are of one religion, and all those who receive it of another, is demanded on grounds not less just and equitable. It should be recol lected, moreover, that it was Parliament itself that doomed tithes to destruction. For though Dr. Doyle first demonstrated the iniquity as well as the impolicy of upholding them in this country, it was not among ignorant or evil-disposed assemblages that he put for li his doctrines—it was to Commit tees of Parliament, solemnly inquiring into the means of the amelioration and improvement of his country, that he disclosed that in elligence and light of knowledge which exposed their injustice and de formity. That exposure led to free discussion in every part of the kinedom, not by illiterate or va pouring multitudes, hut by the most enlightened portion of the community and the public press, If such discussion produced excitement, it was the ex citement, or rather the exercise, of the mental or moral faculties, not the brute force of frenzied or ferocious passion, which led the wretched populace. to the brink of their own destruction. Emancipa tion conceded, therefore, or tithes sentenced to ex tinguishment or commutation, cannot be the causes of present disturbances, and consequent suspension of the sacred principles of the Constitution. There is another more proba'sle, because a much more rational opinion on the subject. In Ireland, a greater number of persons in every grade and class of society, than perhaps in any other country in the world, are gifted with a species of genius or wit, as contradistieguished from judgment, which renders the possessor ever restless and ambitious of ap plause or notoriety, if not of well merited praise or fame. Since emstnciption was granted, a few of his description of persons have been more than or dinasily eia'ed with an opinion of their own power and importance ; and continually inculcai ieg un their less elevated countrymen, notions of their phy sical proaess; instancing emancipation as a proof of the mighty things which blister, swagger, and com bination can effect. This sort of agitation is not only intelligible to the idle and wretched, who are for the most part ignorant of doctrines more con ducive to their comfort and happiness, but it care tains in it a contagion which becomes epidemic among persons of the same temperament, no matter what their condition may be, in every part of Ire land. Government, by its tardiness in the redress of old grievances, has contributed not a little to the diffusion of this malaria among our susceptible po pulation within the last twelve months. To these two causes—agitaiion, and the neglect of Govern ment to proceed hastily with the work of reform in this country, should be added an evil long complained of, and which grew up under the Popery laws—the system of rack rents and bad agents in too many instances. And thus you have, according to the belief of a respectable class of men of all persuasions, the immediate causes of the present evils of Leland. Actuated by feelings fomented by these causes, combined together, the deluded peasantry of Kil kenny, and the volunteers of Dublin, for they too are said to be exposed to the penalties of the law, have incurred the disgrace of suspending the Con stitution, entailing on their country the domination of their enemies, arid tied themselves the dupes of an opinion, that their mischief and insubordination could supersede the laws of the land. MARKET INTELLIGENCE LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUQALL—The Sugar Market was open only three days last week, on account of the holyday time, the purchases exceeded 2,000 hhds. and trs„ at prices Is. per cwt, higher, on account of the late lamentable news from the West Indies, and the trade being out of stock. The stock of West India Sugar is now 13,393 hhds. and trs., which is 7,631 snore than last year. Tue stock of Mauritius is 54 909 bags, being 3,260 more than last year. Tue de livery of West I.,clia Sugar is 2,474 hhds. and trs., being 1 071 more tha , , las year. The delivery of Mauritius 4 252 bugs, being 7,150 less than the corresponding week of 1832. At the e!cse of the Market this afternoon, the estimat• d sales this day, including theliirbadoes, are only 600 !Ads. and trs., but the prices are rather higher, and a very firm market. Towards the close of the last week, there was more firmness in the Refined Market ; the prices were also a Aide higher, large Lumps, which had 6en selling freely at 605., could not be purchased under 61s. in any parcels ; Crushed, which had been selling at 28e. 61., salt] in I age parcels at 295. ; the wholesale grocers were also large buyers of tine goods for the home consumption of the country, and all inferior goods were more in demand. There is no alteration in the Refined Market this aftetno , n. EAST INDIA SUCARS.—There was no a:teration in East India &Tu. ',pat At k. . jIIAUItITIOS SUGARS. —At the public sa'e, on Friday, of 5,280 begs Mauritius Sugars, the prices were Is. higher, good bro., n 475. and 48s. This day's 'Retie sales 4,840 bags M.uritius Sugar sold freely, not only fully main-a,n irtu the late advirme, bet in several instinces realising a further iinprovernent. FOREIGN SUGARS. —There have been no purchases of Foreign Sugars. Average Price of Sugar 1/. per rive. WEST INDIA MOLASSES. --This day's public sale 195 puns. 25 birds. Demerara Molasses, mid..quality, partly sold at 235. COFFEE.—There was little alteration in the Ci,ffee Marker last week; the demand fir British Plantation de .crilitions continued extensive, and a small improveinent on the late advance had keen reali.:ed. Tile inquir ee after cottony foreign and for East In•lia con , inued, but no purchases to any extent Were reported; 1,771 bags very good St. air:lingo offered at public isle, which was 111 taken in 841. Bd. and 551., and for which Ma' ~ 00 fered and refused after the sale. There were o; ci i, bags Demerara Coffee at public sale this dal, b ee is very unclean Si.. 6d. The Coffee ldirket g... _..6 0 0 firm for Foreign and East India, and for British Plaillik, the prices are 4s. a sa. higher than on this day w— good ord. Jamaica 83s. a 85s. m i ns MO bast RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS..--The . if is steady in price, but there i s little business Brandy or Geneva there is no a l t eration. ARRACK.—By public sale this day 87 Isaguell'areAl7°l kelders Arrack, ord. Batavia, 5 and 6 per cent. ° verr .old 2s. ld. a 2s. 3d. se on rather an extensive scale : the pric es are gral proving. rl IRISH PROVISIONS.—In the last week the irePs o a bare' TALLOW.—The transactions in Ta llow late lyl io l i i , Foreign Butter was 4,529 casks—of Irish 60 since irks pa of Bacon 5,621 bales, with a further arrival sin:4 wards of 2,000 bales of Bacon. In Iriala B very little doing, and, except for Cork and Lime cannot attempt to give any thing like accurate 911;0 Bacon appears to be daily receding in value; sale s° , 1 01 Limerick singed have been made at 355., an d cl ' i a asti at 34a. on hoard for this and next month's sb . P., l ie whilst from Waterford the shippers in general are l ee ' ti g manding 3. on board for sizable, but no sales e i d at the pric e; the pre ailing . . is that 13‘"s4 g opinion still be lower. j; , tlit TURPENTINE.—AII the late arrivals are lan -A l Rs' limits tionlAtnerica being higher than the drawers wil I W TEA.-The market continues firm. The delas Boheas has increased this week. pu b lic 01/ OILS. —The market for Oils is steady; at !L A I' f oe fast week South Sa, according quality, re al ''' . I le to gale; prices. Sperm Oil not lower, though of dull sot ; same may be said of Olive Oils, although so verY . .,4 fur the low price of Rape Oil keeps down the deaiitt Olive. There are la'ge export orders for Linseed th trifle below present price., v. t DIP INDIGO—East India Company's Indigo Sale, sil se utter .117.. (this DIY).—Of the 4,733 chests declared far I ' 6 " (Company's) have been sold this day. They we re ( 10 0 vanCc.OeTTOPNr.—ice.Thruele co d from tton ni 3s .4 . ,k s e tl t . c t o o n s t s in . of good consuming and middling ship ingquaiylo A with spirit float last sale's prices t i :, 3d. ty lvance. , o 01 ' small proportion of good shipping reali.ed the es " i fie public sales of about 1,200 bags went off at f e l l ,' le mostly ord. to pod fair Surats 4d. a sd. Pe r ' O , -' 6t 3 ' to fair Madras 51d. to kidgood • St. I :W isAv •, Mir a 7d. ; fre s " de COCOA.—British Plantation Cocoa has agsf OW mend ; some good quality Trinidad sold 73'. 6 ' 1 %0 0 TOBACCO —There are more inquiries after - which will probably lead to extensive transactions', jayl Rice.—ln Rice there is no l • t r b.' 0 a.teration. . iii , public sale 230 bags Bengal Rice, u2esd.steat 000,, mid. white 1 a 13s. s.icEs —By public sale 14 O W l bir"a .esterda] „A Cinnamon, firsts 7s. 4d. a 9 s . 6d., 9d. a 11 - 6 . a 71' a,,r; than last sale ; 600 ditt o , secon d s s s . Sd. ; 1 - smug prices; 350 ditto, thirds 4s. 9d. a 53. Lrko,j; 'ma prices; 150 ditto, fourths 4s. a 43. 3d, 104 chests broken, of firsts ss. Bd., of second tip 4 P i ; ss. 2d. a ss. 6d., all prices of seconds, 6s. 6d. 6- 4 ,7 i ai r 51 bottles Government Oil Cinnamon 5.. a tb`', bales Pepper, brown golf mid. heavy 31 1 ; Cassia Lienea, 1 lb. !males, good middling 7 ' 4 : TP; 80g. ; 9S chests Pearl S ig o, f u r pearl 27 , 32 : 4r, - ; day's public sa l es 269 h ugs P epper good he °l7 41• l. ; 87 bags Clov es , old Bourbon, ' inL S ,.6/1.; 276 hags Ginger, good bold Malabar rather W0r011.47 166 bags Pimento sold 4P a 4il. b Loliet . SALTPETRE —Th e Mark e t i s fi rm , an d rather -- 6 O S V° CouN I ItY CORN fklAt•liEl's DURING ii ... ... 1 !:% - ix ott o , Wheat. 1 Barley. 0at5•_,.....<1. r....--..." -- , g. • .... Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. a. to A. 199 4 0 0 A i BO? ton — 48 24 -- it i .' Uainsborough .... — 57 34 .. ,' 91 0 Grantham.......,.,..,,,, 53 67 35 41 17 '"' 0 4 1 Grimsby. 42 58 24 3.1 14 I ' 2 B 40 4 0 1141 - ncastle 44 52 25 33 12 1 , 0 Lincoln Spilsby 4B 114 28 35 14 18 9j 5 3 Stamford York—... ,475930 36 213 ........ ,... 48 62 21 30 I@ " as SIORWICI4„ April 13. Wheat (per qr.) 42s 15s. 60s. Beans (per qr.) Barley Oats - CANTER B U 111 Aprill3 . # 9; , 0 0 531. to Ms. too. 463. to 563 26$ to 325. Grinding. '", to ;Ai. 17s„ to 22s 14" 26a to 30s go . 303. to 361. 6 0 . MANCHESTER, April w 14, • 0 ,, to , Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 6d. to Ss, 1. ? t. ' 8 9 0 1 Barley, per fihlb 5 0 5 6 2 g Beans, per Imperial quarter 5 4 7 Pease, White, per Imperi a l b us h e l ,6 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 3B Flour, per Sack f 2801 b 4O ‘ tl' ( ETS pril Wheat (bushel) n 4 Barley p Oats 0 I 0 Beans 0 13 tter ( 0 0 Eon (12) 6 pniatoe, (peck) Wheat, whit, red —.w. Barley, Malting Oats ...«.--...—......... Beans WMAMy.••••••• Pease --.....—..5. EXETER .JAR Beef (score) Ss I'd. 9. 61. ` , tattoo (lb) .. .0 5; 0 6 Veal and annb-0 6 0 7 Prk „_o 4 0 6 Gee..e (ea. 0 5 6 Ducky 'coup 0 5 0 Fowls 0 4 IRISH MA DUBLIN NIARKET R K ETS. N .lO. di, I E.—FRobty, M pfel From Tu P 6 is 23 0 31 0 0 1 9 -- 11 6 16 0 v , d 7 3 12 5 ° 9 5 0 11? s o 13 0 Id 13 0 19 0 4 c Li Flour 40.. Ekl. Pur i " tio from pis• mOv• od. 44, fFom la‘• • t o from ss. v'" BREAD. Waif Quartern 1,448 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 0 Bete l6 stone 168 Barley l6 stone 4,807 Oats 12 stone 12,7 , 8 Cwt. 9 stone 1,0. 8 Oatmeal 8 stone sold to Rakers only. 10,937 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat ant Heceipts of Flour, 13,41 Second Firsts, g des of Do. 12,768 Thirds, PRICE OF .714 d. I Quartern Loaf. k.10 1'14 Ist. 4to'o . b 0 „14 d o 1 10 0 19 0 10 10.0 17 0 1 " 16 0 1 7 t 19 " ' 0 10 6 1 , .,.._>0 . psr ristpv NV heat, Barley. per barrel per barrel 2il stone. 16 stone. Oats. per barrel 14 stone. s. d. as. d. s.d. a s.d.l Cork 0 2 0 II 6 13 61 Limerick 123 4 25 9 9 4 11 41 VVatcrford' 22 0 25 010 0 13 01 Clonmel .123 4 25 0112 3 13 01 Carlow 24 025 0111 0 12 01 s. d. a s. d. $ 2 —Ol 70 so; 7 0 821 7 0 8 Beef, Mutton, Pork, — l2 - - a ... per lb per lb. per cwt . le t . 2d. .;;,,.' - - - -- 7 d. d. ad.d.ad. s. d. a s .d 0. .s.d.s• ' ' 0 Cork 5 6 5 627 0 30 072068 0 0 0 Limerick— 34 44 34 434 0 35 0 ; 66 058 0 70 t: Waterford 3 6 3 533 0 35 0188 080 0 .• .• Clonmel ... 31 454 6; 32 0 33 0182 05P 4 ;61 01 1 50 Carlow—. 4 51 0 0 0 0 0 0170 4i...60,1___..1. KILKENNY.—Butter 82sh t to 84s. per cwt. ; t oi sc oll per barrel ; Flour 9.05. to 349. per bag; Oats 7s. t 0 ptd rel ; Barley 12s. to I3s. ; Beef 4d. to sa. per 111; 0 0 to ;NJ. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. Per Pies 355. to 335. per cot. SCOTCH AIARKETS. HADDINGI'ON CO4N IN A ItKET.--' 1)- v " Wheat. Barley. oats. Pas fid e ' 0 0 1 First 63s Od 35s 6d 24s 04 28' m ap o li , Second s4s Od 30 s Od 20 s Od ."- gf Third 52s Od 28s Od 18s Od - There were 263 qrs. of Wheat in mar k et , 232 0 8 ' - 1 Unsold.--0 Grey. ott,F" 21. I4s. Id. 8-1- Average o 'l4 :DALKIETH CORN MARKET.-- , .r, 11 sli Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. re sb oa glPod First 6os Od 34s Od I 22s Od 3" od gi ll MARKET.— L'is Oki 28s Od 2Os Od St Third Qs Od 27s Od IBs Od AO' zsamaxemayagrarmoorsammoimmaxwo..... ~c When Mr. BURN EY rec it e d, w ith e," hi titl , 2 , A various passages of STERNE'B seducing selpitn r iii GREVILLE, sin ugging tier shoulders, r: t .n e L b , ' ll .d t ,'" feeling heart is certainly a right heart--O h ii, orbar:; test that: but when a man chooses to ° ;s "io . world with a cambric handkerchief aIWaY 4 w it ll l o oo' that he miy be alway s r ea d y to weep , eith e , r .pr•P beast, he only turn s me sick."—Aremoirsof He aoso O tu n in: .t t :i h ,foer e uss :: ::hvil i .li n :Hs s d t t ~. .: , : ira j tt o i,cii: ; 2l:: • _ A Woli n 0 00, On the 15th inst., in Mansfield-street, La../ ' o f 1 of a son. lad y - • Tighe, Esq ,of a daughter. ' r of Lincoln'. In, youngest son of John ' Wigeit ;it:P' gsh ß taAiu, / ,R., : tz T it iwt H hEce S irprc . t iks.ni co; _e:n:0; exper Whitt : i;6:131, E #41 ,0 the late John Busby Maitland, Esq., of & cies ' ~yolt ,', DIED. ~. Norb.llo 'llt- 11 On the 13th inst., at Broughty Sous e, o f La" uarey liter „ no r-sol ~11 ' • Gros" .rd if' On the 10th inst., at her residence in e — F A lwa t,So Dr•wager Julia Lady Petre, relict of Rob ,(% „ae m 0 Petre, and youngest sister of Bernard Edwar l " John Vv, aged 64. Sir On the 15th inst. Frances Eleanor, r oes Ael. Paul, Bart. On the I Ith inst , at Leamilhg7:vire of 1.4 s Inn, a n Fr Clinton, Esq., Barrister, of Lincoln ~.e et , Newark. KePPe l ' s irip /,::, of i v. On the 15th inst. Henry Burnet, q. , .1 sell-square, aged 71. Janet ' • On the 12th inst., at St. John . relict of the late James Laing, E , rl. formerly v caird, Kirkcudbright, North' Britain , Cr4k e AlurraY , s „ c f l "lda lit 1 Lower Canada,aged 83 Frederick ill od Of .Vkr On the I2th inst., at Windsor, . ck Crate, 0 _ of Mr. Fredert il • Brighton, youngest son street, aged 22. On the 14th inst., at Bath William is Townsen d, t it', On the 14th inst., at Putney, Francis ~ , r . SP - Dragon Pursu vast of Arms, age_ a l„ , Wi f e o f , ~0 1, On the 14th inst., Elizabeth kV Wu . ' 4 V Guildlord-street, Itussell..quare, , . ton, aged 'z's -0 0 Francis Norton, of Stolte Neuti: ;,,, 0 .... sO, T mIJLt 0 0 Y U PAINTS' AND PVIMISIIED In .- a ___ oo. . SUN OPTICS, 112,3TitAND. 4 NP On the 15 li inst., Thomas Mains; aringt eldest 500 ' ' ' M. Woo d, Fr I iflt Ill:: le; p 161; rshi, I C 4 tneati terks