The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-22 00:00:00

SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lord Wynford brought in a Bill, last night, for the prevention of frauds by debtors, whether itt prison or absconding. The object of his Lordship is to put an end to the abuse of persons leading luxurious fives in prisons, or on the Continent, on the proceeds of property which ought to belong to their creditors. At present, too, outlawry is u com plete nullity, as debtors have only to absc nd and afterwards come into- reverse their outlaw•ries, nu the ground of their not having been within the four seas at the time of the writs of outlawry being issued. lie proposes to deprive debtors cf this power, an alteration which would go far towards breaking up the English colony on the Opposite COlkit, When Sir Samuel Romilly proposed to make real property liable for simple contract debts, he was opposed strenuously by the Aristocracy of that day, who seemed to think that the privilege of securing real property against execution for debt was their Magna (;h►srta. Lord Wynford, as far as we can understand him, does not propose to go the length of Sir Samuel Romilly, but merely to multe the property of the debtor, during his life, available to his creditors. This, however, ►could be un im mense improvement on the system, which allows a man to live a luxurious life in the liberties of the King's Bench, or in France, setting his creditor• ail the time at defiance. The times are changed for the better since Sir Samuel Romilly endeavoured fruitlessly to shame the higher racks out .of this Migrant piece of injustice. Lord Wynford will be successful. Lord 'Wynford might have vegetated oil his pension like most of his predecessors, and we have therefore the more cause to be grateful to him for his exertions to leave his countrymen in a better 'condition then that in which he found them. The Noble and Learned Lord seems to be by no means tho " wretch concentred all in self " of the Poet ; but, on the contrary, to be of a warm and expansive disposition. So long us he confines himself to the field of legal abuses, he can hardly fail to do good. We were sorry to seem him lately quit this field, and enter on another in which he is an utter stranger. Let him leave economical questions to others, and confine himself to a field suffiriently ample for his exertions.—Morning Chronicle. The presentation of the Middlesex petition, butt night; gave rise to a smart discussion on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. There are Men utterly reckless as to what they assert ; for reckless most they be, who, in the face of the most unimpeach able evidence, still maintain that the country is in different to Reform. Sir George Warrender said, " When the Edinburgh petition should be pre. tented to the House, he would undertake to show that the majority of the respectable and oda. cited classes of that city were not friendly to a Re form in Parliament ; and he believed that such was generally the ease throughout the country." A week never passes in which we do not receive News papers filled with accounts of meetings at which monitions in favour of Reform are voted either min .nimously or almost unanimously. With respect to Edinburgh, the Scotsman of Saturday last says— " At two o'clock to-day the signatures amounted to 25,000, and before the subscription papers are finally closed this evening, tittle will he at least 1,000 ambled. Sanguine as we were, we scarcely expected such a number of mimes. As Edinburgh apart from Leith contains about ISO,OOO inhabitants, or 32,600 adult males, the signa tures are equal in number to three-fourtbn of all persons who are qualified to sign. It may b! safely said, tint so great a proportion of the people never imp's+ an opinion unless it prevails almost unanimously amongst the pu l er )tttion," At the meeting of the inhabitants of Glasgow, on Saturday last, the Lord Provost in the Chair, not a • voice was heard against Reform. But the idea is preposterous—that Reform is not the object of general desire. Some again contend that the Mi nisters are insincere, that they are living on the credit of a Reform which they know they dare not grant. We have never heard that the men now in power were so anxious for place as this supposes them to be. To accept of office on the condition of proposing Reform, would be a wretched policy indeed, if they knew that at the end of a couple of short months the promise would be falsified. We have never, however, effected to disguise the difficulties of their position. That the posses sors of . power should voluntarily consent to surren der it, is not to be supposed for a moment. The euccess'of Ministers must, therefore, depend on such a manifestation of public opinion throughout the country, as shall regenerate Parliament. We do not mean that the constituents of Mr. Horace Twiss, or of Mr. Attwood, or of Sir Robert Inglis, will he urgent with these gentlemen to vote in favour of Reform. lint there are proprietors of boroughs, who have a deep stake in the country, who see the point to which things are now tending as the country, and who are too prudent to hazard the con• sequences of a defeat of the present Ministry on the question of Reform. The Ministry would commit felts de se were they to disappoint the country ; and were they to be defeated by the borough. mongers in Parliament, the Ministry who should "offer to take their places must he bold men indeed. We rejoice to perceive that this is well understood at the various public meetings throughout the country. At the Glasgow meeting Sir James Sandford forcibly observed— " Our rulers require all the aid which popular support can yield them, in order to vanquish foes who will hut • combat the more fiercely, if their animosity begins to be embittered by a half-admitted filing of despair. They have fees in all who are the moat fondly attached to that system, into which corruption finds the readiest entrance— they have foes in all who cling, with a natured tenacious. nese to the possession of an influence, which they hare long exercised, Power unconstitutional, and in itself unfair...they have the most autnitrous, if not the most active foes in those, who, from an inaptitude for action er an utter detestation of all change, would rather lie still and perish in the sinking vessel of the State, than throw overboard a burthen of abuses to lighten and to save her." Reform alone can save the State; this Ministers know; thirr i the people know. Should Reform not be granted, we pretend not to say what the conse quences might be.—Morning Chronicle. Among the most interesting and extraordinary of the great events which will render the year 1830 for ever memorable in the annals of the world, is the renewal of the struggle for freedom on the plains of Poland. Never was 'Europe disgraced by a more foul and atrocious transaction, during the ambitious crimes and rapacious barbariern of the dark ages, than that act of imperial robbery, which deprived a gallant and generous people, of their independence, and made an ancient nation the spoil ot a gang of crowned conspirators. There is no one to whom injustice is hateful that must not rejoice to see a day of retribution for such an act—a day of punishment for so dark a crime The late military Premier of England has stigmatized the heroic conduct of the • French people, in successfully resisting the imbecile tyranny of the Ex-King and his corrupt Ministers, as a " bad example," and, no doubt, the pupils in that school of policy in which he has taken lessons will "thunder forth" still more vehement denuncia tions against the " had example " of the Pole's in taking arms to regain the rights of which, by force and treachery, they were most basely ,robbed. But all they to whom the interests of morality, and the cause of justice and good faith and freedom, are more dear than the suc cessful cupidity and inglorious triumphs of ty rants—and we believe that they include the great mass of the people of England—would consider it a ; worse example and it more fatal precedent that re morseless violence and enormous fraud should go for ever unpunished. Such retributive events as those which hamoceerrettio France and Belgium, and Vollo:4tiriflegellslq rt times , to remind criminal P t vogitortfurexistenceo an over-ruling Providence, ' the snotal ; government of the world. , !hots something:is it the circumstances under • . 1409%44404,;fr0m its degrathzd condition :# 4 itirr ic ile, which appears peculi ar ly pr i n ia n tfek, ir 'Bole Northern Powers.—the 'a y AiliCeontrived and consummated in eroeistry and blood the felonious scheme by whieb Poland svas blotted from the map Of nations---xsere preparing, in a similar spirit of dangerous and ma levolent ambition, vast armaments, with the inten tion of reducing to worse than their former bondage the Belgian people, and then extirpating the free institutions of France, when the spirit which their injustice had created in Poland exploded, and carried consternation and alarm into the heart of their do minions. Thus the first battle against freedom must he fought nearer home than, in their sagacity, they anticipated. But we need not be surprised at the obstinate fatuity of riders who take for their Coun sellors such men as Metternich, Pozzo di forgo, or Van Maariena.-711C11 into mistake the base acts of political intrigue for the accomplishments of con summate statesmanship, and, in their habitual reli ance upon deception mid perfidy and trick, despise holiest) , mid public virtue, and, indeed, do not be lieve in the existence of such qualities until they ex perience Ihe ten ible shock of their moral react ion. Even then they are sometimes more astonished than instructed, and know not how to account for events which are the natural consequences of insulted na ture and violated justice. Such politicians, are, however, not without even their moral uses in the great plan of that Divine wi•dom by which the des tinies of the world are directed and controlled. Their immoderate baseness, united to mediocrity of talent, serves to inflate the despots they flatter with such notions of their own power, as makes them little less than divinities in their own eyes, mid little more than demons in the eyes of their people. Thins all the vicious qualities and intentions of arbitrary sway are glaringly revealed, and the march of feudal tyranny, in iis blind and odious presumption, is precipitated towards those conflicts where the energies of civilization shall crush it for ever I Yet, even. in England, we are told, by a Morning Paper which had cahanniated anti ridiculed the lielgisns in their first efforts for inde pendence, that Poland is us much the property Russia, and her Allies, as Algiers is of France I Poland, the noble nation t hut first stopped the career of the victorious hordes of Mahommed, when they threatened to overrun Christendom, and had ac tually reached the walls of Vienna, breathing slaughter, and loaded with Christian spoil—Poland, whose history is dear to every one who has a heart to admire the valour, and feel for the sufferings and the wrongs, of a chivalrous, but unfortunate, people—Poland, the land for which Sobieski con quered, and Kosciusko died—the betrayed, de• blinded, and plundered Poland—is compared to that den of sea-robbers, that nest of pirates, who were the common enemies of all nations, the enslavers of of all people, the Ishmaelites of the ocean, whose sword was against all Christian States, mid whose existence, so long tolerated, was not more a curse to humanity than a reproach to Europe ! Bad as was the late Government of France, the conquest of Algiers was sanctified as tin act of justice ; and this is compared to the partition of Poland—the most nefarious deed of regsl robbery that ever disgraced the annals of the civilized world.-11forn, Herald. It is right and just that the corrupt abuse of the elective franchise, in open as well as in close bo roughs, should become tke subject of Parliamentary inquiry and punishment. If gross instances of actual corruption were invariably and rigidly brought under the animadversion of the laws applicable t o elections, a considerable progress might be made towards a reform of the representation by that means alone. The principle of disfranchisement for gross corrupt tion tainting the greet body of the electors of any particular place is admitted to be fair and constitu tional. There is no reason why this severe but wholesome remedy by excision, which removes a foul and contagious example from the land, should only be exercised upon miFerable little boroughs, whose rottenness calls for constitutional amputation. Great and populous towns which pervert and de grade a noble privilege are equally unworthy to be intrusted with its exercise. An example of the disfranchisement of, a populous town, which has become notoriously corrupt in its elections, would have more influence in correcting the abuses of the elective franchise, than the extinction of ten close boroughs, which are only raised by their vices from obscure insignificance into an odious celebrity. If half of what is said of the late Liver pool election be true, the great body of the electors of that town are unworthy ever again to exer cise the great privilege of having a voice in return ing representatives to Parliament. We supported the Marquis of Chandos in his call for inquiry into the case of the borough of Evesham, which was so improperly attempted tobe slurred over in the House of Commons. Should the inquiry bring to light any thing like what public report states of the pro ceedings at the recent election at that place—anti for which ri port their seems to be strong ground, as far as the decision of the Committee goes—we hope that his Lordship will move for the disfran chisement of the borough, and the transfer of the elective franchise to some large town at present un repre!ented. The agricultural interests had the be nefit of the remedial measures adopted to check the corruption proved in the cases of Cricklade, Ayles bury, awl East Retford; the franchise, in those in. stances, having been extended to the adjoining hun dreds. it is, therefore, only just that, if Evesham be disfranchised, some one of the great unrepre seated towns connected with the mercantile inte rests should have the benefit of its forfeited fran chise. But if Liverpool be equally guilty with Eve sham its crime is of of far more dangerous conse quence, and deserves, at least, as signal a punishment. We are glad, therefore, t hat the Marquis of Blandond has given notice of a motion on this subject. Ile does not hold the strange and anomalous doctrine of Mr. Tennyson, that because the present Govern ment have in view a prospective measure of Re form as to the principle of representation, therefore scandalous instances of corruption in practice should pass unnoticed ! On the contrary, he takes up the subject with the honest indignation which one anxious for Reform—not as a question of party, but as a vindication of the cause of public morals and constitutional principle—must naturally feel on hear ing that a flourishing, and populous, and mercantile town, rivalled the basest of the rotten boroughs of England in the corruption and venality of its voters. Besides, if Liverpool be slandered—if its political purity be assailed by false accusation—such a motion is only an act of justice to give the electors of that borough the opportunity of disproving the calumnies, which represent them as basely betraying the rights of themselves and countrymen for a little pelf ! It is true that accusation is embodied in a petition of certain of the electors of that town, preying the • • - House, as Lord Blat.dford says, " To illylire - into the almost unexampled acts of bribery, which are alleged to have taken place at the late election of the Member for that tawn." A day also has been fixed for taking that petition into consideration; and it is on the not unpossible event of the par. ties to the petition failing to prosecute it, that his Lordship has given notice to submit his motion on the subject after the holidays, " so as to afford the opportunity," as his Lordship expresses it, " to the lion. Candidates, and the no less honourable electors, to clear themselves of the imputations in circulation; or, by:proving them, raise the question,l whether it would not be advisable, not only to • punish the parties, but also to disfranchise a town where such flagrant acts of bribery have disgraced the elective franchise ?" it may not be irrelevant to introduce here, as an example of the integrity and gratitude of the " Liverpudlean electors,' a remi niscence of the extraordinary election o►f 1812. 0n that occasion the candidates were the Right lion. George Canning, Henry Brougham, Esq. (the present Lord Chancellor), and Thomas Cree vey, Isaac Gascoyne, and llaniatre Tarleton, Esqrs. Before this election the town of Liverpool had se verely suffered in its commercial trading inte rests, which are the very life of its prosperity, by the memorable " Orders in Council"•--political measures which brought on an American war, and extinguished its trade with the United States. The principal advocate of those measures, when in the Administration,was Mr. Canning, while among those by whom they were most actively and zealously op. posed were Messrs. Brougham and Creevey, whose great and patriotic exertions were at last crowned with success, by procuring their repeal. And yet how did the Liverpool electors testify their gratitude to those gentlemen who had been chiefly instrumental in restoring the commercial activity of their languish ing town ? They rdected them ! and chose, along with General Gascoyne, that very Mr. Canning, whose " Orders in Council" had brought them to the verge of ruin There were substan tial reasons, no doubt, for all this—but woe to Eng land when the merits anal services of her public men are only weighed i►► the same balance that determines the relative value of political pretensions at a Liver pool election.—Morning herald. We copy from the Dublin Evening Post., and also from the Globe, the account given of Mr. O'Con• cell's landing at flowth, and of his reception by the members of the trades, supported by an immense multitude, consisting of the mob of Dublin. The arrival of the Learned Gentleman was so timed, as just to anticipate that of the King's representative by three or four days—a short interval, but suffi cient, we have no doubt, for the purpose of the learned agitator. If the report of the private cor respondence of the latter paper may be believed— and the fact, unfortunately, is not the less worthy of belief because it reflects disgrace on some of the parties whom it implicates,—but if that report be true, O'Connell, in the course of his harangue to the populace at parting, " deprecated any com plimentary procession in honour of Lord Angleses, On account of the peculiar circumstances under which he assumes the Government." Lord Angle sea, when Lord Lieutenant, two years ago, was all but worshipped by Mr. O'Connell us his it!ol. lle was the noble-minded Anglesea —the friend of Ire land, the honest, the generous, the brave, and the enlightened ! Lord A nglesea's Administration was disliked on this side of the water, because the tone of it was considered to be rather more democratic, —rather more mob-loving,--a trifle more O'Connel lish, than might be seemly in a Lord Lieutenant, who, though he was bound to be just to rich and poor, and Papist and Protestant alike, WAS yet ex pected to consort and associate somewhat more with the higher class of gentlemen in the land than with those of an opposite description. That Lord Anglesea was dismissed because of his indocile de monstrations of attachment to the Catholic cause, is certain; that his personal courtesy to Mr. O'Con nell, in connexion with political affairs, was regarded as one charge in the ministerial indictment against the Noble Marquis, is, as appeared by the cor respondence, by no means less deserving of credit ; that, in short, he was saerifioed for Mr. O'Connell and the Catholic Association, was, and is still, the universal feelint , of the poli tical work!. What, then, has since been the public conduct of Lord Anglesea ? Ile voted for enranci pa•ion, and spoke with the animated eloquence of a soldier in defence of it, and of the Irish Catholics. Ile more recently (how discreetly is another ques tion) condemned the proclamations of the Duke of Northumberland, for putting down the successive hands of agitators enlisted by Mr. O'Connell for preaching• up a separation front England ; and what hits bee►► the reward of the Noble Marquis for all this indulgence to Irish interests, as the interests of Ireland were explained by Mr. O'Connell in person ? Why, on his landing again upon her shores, the people—the admiring►, the affectionate, thy grateful people--are forbidden to pay their noble champion the slight civility of an escort from the landing-place at Kingstown to the Castle ! Forbidden, by whom ? By the demagogue Dictator himself, just reeking from the intoxication of those same prohibited honours. Is it then, at length, avo►ved to be his scheme, that no function ary of the state or nation, however eminent his services, or beneficent his views, shall have so much as a decent welcome to Ireland but at the nod of this pirate politician ? And why ? because Lord Anglesea, having helped to liberate the Catholics, cannot be made a tool for ulterior purposes. destructive to the peace and existence of the realm ; and must, therefore, no longer be suffered to stand in the presence of the agitator, us b rival rallying point for public respect and attachment. Lord Anglesea has declared himself a friend to the Union, and, to prevent his being a stumbling-block in the way of separation, he is to be bellowed down from the first moment of his Lord-Lieutenancy, and made odious to the people of Ireland by every means—and they are not few—that fac tious malignity can devise, to counteract the useful exercise of his authority. But Lord Anglesea will not be so disposed of. lie goes resolved, we have no doubt, to vindicate the just powers of the ma gistracy and of the law, and to prevent any faction, under whatever pretext, from wresting out of his hand the Government and guidance of the kingdem. If, as there seems reason to apprehend, those arts which have before so frequently proved successful, shall work upon the spirit of the multitude, and gain every day fresh proselytes to what is insidiously termed" Repeal of the Union," but which means and aims at a complete rending minder of all poli tical ties between Great Britain and Ireland, there is no question that violence will follow numbers, where the Catholic gentry will not be on their side to restrain them. Then comes a new crisis in the Irish histoiy. Mr. O'Connell, with a proportion of the priesthood, and nineteen-twentieths of the mob, will be opposed by the whole mass of property, and honesty, and intelligence—by the Catholic ;iris tocracy, and the entire Protestant body,—by the 13ritiSh Government, and the feelings of the English and Scotch nations, acting us a single man. Is the Agitator prepared for the natural consequences of this his yet half-digested, but easily discernible, pro ject ? " Repeal of the Union" is another name for a Catholic Association, bearing the shape and assuming the attributes of an Irish Parliament s —an usurpation of the executive power, perhaps the le gislative also, by some arrogant and ambitious ad venturer,--a restless and diseased intolerance of every iing British—laws, customs, maxims of policy, foreign interests, religious establishment, names, deeds, associations. Does any advocate of " a repeal of the Union" pretend that such a total overthrow of the British Empire would be achieved without a struggle, the most bloody and desolating that has yet occurred in the annals of either island ? And if it should terminate, as it will not, in favour of the revolutionists, what but a confiscation of every honest man's estate, a substitution of a Ca tholic for a Protestant realm, and the insertio n o f a deadly enemy into the side of England, would be the inevitable issue? We therefore see with much sa tisfaction that the array of names in defence of the Union is every hour extending in both countries. We trust that the middle classes of the Irish will consider in time how deeply and peculiarly they are interested in allying themselves with the property and character of the country, against it s b eggary an d desperation.—Times. The state of the country at the present moment is a subject of such universal importance, that it would be almost inexcusable not to say something respecting it ; and yet our columns, were they wholly devoted to a description of it, would, on the one hand, be insufficient to furnish it in detail, and en the other, the question is one of so much diffi culty that no one can come to a satisfactory conclu sion respecting it. The disturbances continue and extend in all directions—their subject is the destruc tion of machinery, the firing of farm-yards, and riotous assemblages, to compel advances of wages, incompatible with the hurthens on the farmer, and the taxes imposed on the manufacturer ; and their a i m is an advance of wages, as their cause is un doubtedly the existence of serious grievances, and the withholding of that rate of payment for labour which is absolutely necessary for the existence of the labourer. These are plain and indisputable facts ; and the equally plain and indisputable con clusion to which they lead is, that however neces sary it may be for the preservation of person and property, to put down Outrage and to punish the the only effectu a l mode destroyers of property, in wh:ch the evils with which the country is at- ibcted can be remedied, is that of doing away with the grievances—making Reform wherever it can be made - reducing the public expenditure to the lowest ebb consistent with the maintenance of necessary establishments—and, finally, by either taking off entirely taxes that are productive of but little benefit to the revenue, and lowering others so as to render them more productive, and to increase the consumption of the articles on which they are levied. These matters require some time for consideration, as well as some time for arrange ment; but the Ministry stands pledged to elect them, and as the country desires nothing more, we are at a loss to conceive for what purpose the trumpet of revolution and alarm should be sounded, except that of defeating them by the most indirect, but nefarious means. We have, we believe, more than once asserted that there existed in this country as little desire for revolution as there is of cause for it—that is, reform and redress of grievances that are wanted, and nothing more; and we again assert the fact. The people are loyal, though turbulent—they are satisfied with the Constitution in Church and State, but they are not satisfied, as they have no just reason to be, with the mode in which the original principles on which they were founded are now applied. In a word, they are desirous of seeing justice done, — grievances redressed—abuses done away with.— Reform introduced on the broadest principle, and the mode of election settled on a basis adapted to the free exercise of the right under the peculiar circumstances in which we are placed ; but we repeat it, they desire nothing more, and the Government has only to turn its attention to these matters, and to effect these objects, in order to restore the reign of tranquillity in every county and city in the kingdom.—Morning Advertiser. FROM TIIE GAZETTI OP LAST NIGHT. Foreign Office, Dec. 16, 1830. The King has bean pleased to approve of John Louis Prevost, Esq. as Agent and Consul-General in London for the Swiss Confederation. Crown-Office, nce. 21. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PA SLUMP:NT. County of Montgomery—The Right Hon. Charles 'Watkin William* Wynn. War-Office, Dec. 21. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Liens. T. Ponsonby to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kington, promoted, Dec. 17. Cornet 1. Ines to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ponsoehy, Dec. 17. T. IL Bankes, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jones, Dec. 17. UNATTACHED. Captain W. M. Kington, from the 6 th Dragoon Guardo, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase, Dec. 17. MEMORANTAINI. Illajor N. L. Beamish, half-pay unattached, has been allowod to retire from the service, by the lade of an unat tached commission, Dec. 17. Commission in the Kirkcudbright and Wigt.swn Regi ment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wigton. E. Stewart, Esq. to he Captain, vice H. D. Stewart, promoted, Sept. 18. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. George Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham to be Lieutenlat-Colonel Commandant ; Lord L. It. Sondes to be First Major; IV. Deedes, jun. Esq. to be Second Major, Dec. 20. To be Captains—Sir E. C. Dering, Bart. ; Sir B. W. Bridget., B trt. ; N. J. Knatchbull, Eqq. ; E. Rice, Esq. ; F. Bradley, Esq.: D. Denne, Esq., Dec. 20. To be Lieutenants—Sir W. It. P. Geary, Bart. ; the lion. W. G. Harris ; W. 0. Hammond, Gent. ; W. Honywood, Gent. ; G. C. Oxenden, Gent. ; T. Denne, Gent., Dec. 20. To be Cornets—The Viscount Maidstone • A. Oxenden, Gent, ; R. T. Brockman, Gent. ; C. Deuces, Gent. ; It. Johnson, Gent., Dec. 20. Chislehurat Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—The Hen. J. It. Townabend to be Captain ; J. Chapman, jun. Gent. to he Lieutenant ; R. de Beauvoir Berens, Gent., to be Cor net, Dec. 20. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Ragleas, Piccadilly, confectioner. William lkluttram, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, vie- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Locke, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, innkeeper. BANKRUPTS. John Walters, Worcester, shoemaker, to surrender Dec. 24, Jan. 4, and Feb. 1, at nine, at the Court of Commis sioners. Hamilton end Bolton, Southampton-street, Strand. 2 Josias Tillman, Exmouth, Devonshire, glazier, Dec. 31,-at eleven, 1111. 7, and Feb. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners Tilleard and Miller, Old Jewry. John Earl, Hackney, Middlesex, cheesemonger, Jan. 7, 11, and Feb. 1, at ten, at the Conrt of Commis sioners. Dods, Northumberland-street, Strand. William Owen, Spoke, Lancashire, farmer, Jan. 5,6, and Feb. 1, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-street, Bedford-row ; Toulmin, Liverpool. Richard Chapman, Strachan-terrace, Islington, builder, Dec. 24, at ten, 28, at eleven, and Feb. 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashley, Old-street-road. George Upton, Queen-street, Cheapside, oilman, Jan. 11, at twelve, 14, at ten, and Feb. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Tucker, Bank-chambers, Lothbury. William Canadell, Ilishopsgate-street Within, ace tioneer, Dec. 31, at ten, Jan. 7, and Feb. 1, at eleven, at the Conrt of Commissioners. Towne, Broad-street buildings. James May, Langbourn Coffer-house, Fenchurch-street, tavern-keeper, Dec. 31, Jan. 7, at three, and Feb. 1, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Hailstone, Lyon's Inn. Leonard Johnson, York, woollen-draper, Dec. 30, 31, and Feb. 1, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Wilson, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square; Payne and Ed dison, Leeds. Henry Collett, Cheltenham, grocer, Jan. 5, at five, 6, and Feb. 1, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Chelten ham. Winterbothem, Cheltenham; nominal, Chatham place, Bleckfriars. John Bragg, Ilarrington, Lancashire, ship-owner, Jan. 19, 20, and Fels. 1, at two, at the Clarendun-rooms, Liverpool. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; 'Wilson, Liverpool. John Scholes, John Broughton, and Robert Scholes, Saililleworth, Yorkshire, calico-printers, Jan. 5,6, and Feb. 1, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Adhington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Morris and Owen. Manchester. James Henderson Benny, South Sea Chambers, Thread needle-street, merchant, Jan. 4, at eleven, 11, at twelve, sni t F e b. 1, at ten, at the Court of Caramissionere. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavie, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Henry Bacon Hall, Bow, Middlesex, merchant, Dec. 31, at two, Jan. 7, at throe, and Feb. 1, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Jacobs, Crosby-square, Bishops gate-street. DIVIDENDS. King-street, Cheepaide, hosier, Jan. 28, at elejve Smith, n,atthe Court of Comtnissiouer—J. Sidford, Tun bridge Wells, linen-draper, Jan. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Gray, Prospect-row, Bermondsey, master-mariner, Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Corn missionere--T. Green, Coleman-street, Blackwell-hall factor, Jau. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— J. Clark, Frith-street, Soho, .upholsterer, Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. P. Hillman, Lower Tharnes•street, dealer in glass, Jan. 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. H. Hubbert, George street, Minories, tobacco-broker, Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Woods, Robert's-bridge, Sus• se x, saddler, Jan. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners —J. Sard and 3. Smither, St. Martin's•lane, wool len-draperg, Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commis ' sioners—ll., R., and W. More, Fenchurch-street, mer chants, Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Courtof Commitsioners— T. I'eirson and W. Salmon, Russia-row, Milk-street, Irish factors, Jan. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners J. Atkinson, jun., and J. Atkinson, Stockton, Durham, worated.spinners, Jan. 27, at taelve, at the Black Lion Hotel, Stockton—P. Hammond, Sheffield-moor, York. shire, grocer, Jan. 14, at two, at the offices of Mr. Wake, Sheffield—G. Dixon, Cockfield, Durham, common brewer, Jan. 12, at two, at the King's Head Inn, Dar lington, Diirham—W. Newbold, Coventry, ribbon-manu facturer, Jan. 18, at one, at the King'. Head Inn, C o ventry--G. Eyr e , Co e t n w t r a y , , a t W t a h r e w Ki ie ka l b , i o re n , ea r i d b b l o n n n - , man ufacturer, Jan. 13, at Coventry—.G. Ellis, Clifton, Yorkshire, !tumult:haat, Jan. 11, at one, at the Bay Horse, Monkgate, Yorkshire —J. Eastall, Portsmouth, vintner, Jan. 17, at two, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth—M. Marsden, Ilirchover, Derbyshire, grocer, Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Wirksworth, Derbyshire—W. Newark, jun., Coventry, gan-maker, Jan. 13, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—E. Strong and W. Harvey, Liverpool, anchor smiths, Jan. 15, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver pool, CERTIFICATES, Joe. E. Bentley, Leicester, grocer—J. Ashton, Liverpool, wine-merchant—R. Ridley, Brighten, hat-maker—G Miller, Watling-street, tallow-chandler—W. Burgin, Old. street, St. Luke's, corn-dealer—J. Brown, Great Yar mouth, and S. Brown, Southtown, maltiters—S. Gard ner, St. John's Wood,: builder—E. Bumford, Tredegar• square, Mile-end-road, builder—J. Houghton and S. True man, Radford, Nottinghamshire, machine-makers and lace manufacturers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. and J. iticKartb,tourbritige, Worcestershire, gro cers—W. Sparrow and W. Blake, Brighton, auctioneers —J. G. and F. Littleton, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, comb-manufacturers—A. Lowe, J. Williams, It. H. Johnson, and P. Lowe, Brazil, merchants—R. Rogers and R. Heighway, Liverpool, grocers—S. G., M. 1., and C. Greene, E ist-place, Lambeth, school-mistrcases— F. , J., A., and T. Jones, Birmingham, iron-founders—lt. Top. ping and A. Mackenzie, Chorley, Lancashire, attorneys — T. and J. Charlesworth, Leeds, woollen. merchants-- J. Jeboult, Taunton, and J. Jeboult, Bridgewater, potters— G. and It. Mas,ey, Manchester, picker, shuttle, and bow string manufacturers—J. Sanders and T. Prior, Christ church, Hampshire, common-carriers---\V. Smith and W. G. Seed, Manchester, linen-factors—J. Rundle, It. Gribbell, and R. Luseombe, Tavistock, Devonshire, grocers—J. Bullar and J. Drew, Southampton, school masters—J. Harding and G. Reynolds, Liverpool, sods water-manufacturers—W. Arter and J. A. Tilley, Bristol, jewellers and clock and watch-makers—A., A , and M. Jacob, Manchester, merchants—F. A. and R. Spain, Oxford-atreet, hatters--J. lioulton, J. Robinson, anti J. Ileginhottin, Hanley, Staffordshire Potteries, mercers— B. Musson and \V. Snodin, Manchester, grocers—E. Wainhouse and T. Dunn, him(' of Madeira, merchants— H. C. Wingfield and C. Hemming—J. S. Prockter anti \V. Brown, glue•manufncturers—C. Gould and W. Trow bridge, Shaftesbury, linen•drapers—J. Jobling, M. L. Jobling, J. Grey, J. Carr, G. Carr, It. Lambert, F. Johnson, A. Graham, and R. Beckwith, Hartley Col liery, Northumberland. TO THE EDITOR OF ARIS'S GAZETTE. Silt,—Your insertion of the following remarks, which I have thrown into the shape of a Itail-road con versation, will oblige Your most obedient bervant, Birmingham, Dec. 18, 1830. CIVIS. Qurs,rtox.—What is the nature of the Parliamentary Deed ? A NMI R. —By the Parliamentary Deed each subscriber binds himself to the other to pay the amount of his or her subscription in ouch way as it shall be required by the Committee, and any party neglecting to pay is liable to be sued by another. QUESTION.-Does not the liability under the Parliamen tary Deed cease when the Act of Parliament has passed? ANSWER.-Certainly not—the Act of Parliament creates an additional liability to action by the Company against any defaulters, in the name of the Company, and instead of the Act of Parliament rendering ♦oid the deed, you will find on examination of Acts for similar purposes, a clause is always introduced by the House of Lords, stating the amount of subscription previou►ly made by signatures to the deed, and requiring the amount of ca pital to be fully secured by the deed before any works shall be commenced. QuEsnox.—Will not a transfer of shares get rid of per sonal liability under the deed ? Attswnt.—Certainly not—the circumstances of one re spectable person having signed the deed, induces others to sign, and each being bound personally to the other•, no tiansfer under the Act of l'arliamint can alholre the liability between individuals. QuYsTioN.—ln case of death, would a Pulmcriber's pro. perty he liable to pay these subscriptions? Atssw ER. —Certainly—the subscription constitutes a debt under seal, and is of the nature in Inv of a specialty . . debt, and it does not require much knowledge of law to be satisfied, that in the event of a subscriber's death after signing the deed, hie executors or administrators would not be at liberty to pay his simple contract debts until the rail-road subscriptiou list was fully satisfied and paid up, and any rail-road subscriber, as a spe. cialty creditor, may throw the affairs of a deceased sub• scriber into Chancery, in order to secure payment. QUXSTION.—WouId not the landed property of each sub— scriber be also liable to these payments ? ANSlVER.—Certainly—the Parliamentary deed extend. to heirs, and binds the land as much as any other specialty debt. QUESTION.—Does not the same liability apply to all other concerns of a like nature? Awswm—.Certainly—bnt I do not think that in any other concern• individuals venture to put down tht ir names for such serious amounts as must be requisite to provide the many millions required as a capital for all the projected rail-roads. ROYAL INSTITUTION-OPENING OF A M UM M Y. Sir JOHN OUSELEY, Bart. in the Chair. Sir John Malcolm, Governor of Bombay, had sent to him some time ago a mummy, obtained from the Catacombs at Thebes, which he considered, judg ing from the external appearances of the outer case or coffin, to be in a remarkably fine state of preserva tion, and to contain the remains of some ancient Egyptian of quality. Accompanying the mummy were certain documents, shewing that it must have remained in the Catacombs for a period of at least three thousand years. With a view to throw some additional light upon the history of these remark able and ancient remains, his Excellency presented the mummy to the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Council of that body considered that they could not adopt a more effec tual means or promoting the views of the donor than by submitting it to the knife of the anatomist. Dr. Granville, the author of " St. Petersburgh," and other works, was selected for this purpose, lie having in a former instance, in the case of a female mummy, performed the same operation to the satis faction of a circle of scientific individuals. On the present occasion the large theatre of the Institution was crowded, and amongst those present we noticed Count Munster, Lord Nugent, and a long list of others, distinguished by rank and science. In front of the lecture table was placed the coffin containing the mummy ; the outer cover ing was of sycamore wood, about three inches thick, and of exceeding strong workmanship. On this being removed by the lecturer's . assistant, a second case presented itself, of the same material with the former, but of finer workmanship; within this, again, was another case, composed of thin layers of cloth glued together, and ad hering so closely as to have the appearance of a solid substance; this inner, or third care, was covered with hieroglyphics, painted in an exceedingly beau tiful manner, at the foot of it was a representation of the Egyptian god Apis, from which circumstance Doctor Granville inferred that the subject within WAS a male. On this also being removed, the body carefully bandaged presented itself. The bandages were composed of the same material as that at present used for clothing amongst the Egyptians, and cast forth a strong, disagreeable odour, which filled the theatre. These bandages were removed piecemeal with considerable difficulty; finally, the body itself became apparent; it was thickly encrusted with asphalte or bitumen. The legs and arms were in flexible, in consequence of the body after death hav• ing been subjected to a short and cheap process, namely, that of plunging it into bitumen in a state of bullition, which completely burnt the flesh to the bones. This was a practice sometimes adopted by the ancient Egyptians with their dead, a circum stance in the present instance to be lamented, inas much as anatomical inquiry was thereby rendered partially impossible. The operator proceeded to make an incision in the sternum through which por tions of the liver, spleen, and other parts of the vis cera were obtained ; these were all in an exceedingly dry state. Proceeding downwards with the inquiry, inconteetible proofs were obtained that the subject was a male, but whether the ceremony of circum cision had been performed, the action of the asphalte or bitumen rendered it impossible to state. On the motion of Mr. Pettigrew, Librarian to the Duke of Sussex, the operator commenced pro ceedings on the head, which, in like manner, was encrusted with pitch; this substance being cleared from the back of the head, the hair presented itself quite fresh, and of a bright brown colour; with a aaw the upper part of the skull was separated from the lower, and entirely taken off; here a sight pre. seined itself which amply repaid all the labour of the operator ; the fine membrane which covers the brain %vas in the most perfect state; every vessel through which the blood had circulated during the life of the individual could be distinctly traced. The interior structure of the skull was also uninjured by decay, but not a particle of brain was left. The operator now begun to shew symptoms of fatigue; the strong odour proceeding from the mummy also rendered it very disagreeable to continue the inquiry further, consequently au adjournment was carried at this stage of the proceedings. It ought to be mentioned, that a piece of flesh which had escaped the action of the asphulte, on being steeped in hot water, became perfectly flea' ibl-, and exhibited the muscles, capillary organs, &c., so distinctly, as that a preparation might have tree❑ obtained from ir. Considerable amusement was cau,ed in consequeirce of some individual, no doubt rasessing a penchant for such relics, having butted a portion of thisfies/s. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN mAtiKrrs DURING THE !Barley. 1....01tt5. 13e," Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.toA.S.to A. A. to 13.)mton - 67 3 0 k ,'" Gain6l>orough 70 37 -- "": 4 - 74 Grantham CA 75 38 44 4 0 id 60 74 34 38 15 24 33 tlorncaotle l, 66 15 33 15 20 Lincoln 60 72 30 42 21 28 4 0 Spih,by C4 70 38 30 0 'JO 34 „ 56 75 4 3 ill 3 1 40 LEWES MARKET.—Dee. 11. j 0 0 White Vilicat o.er quarter) .C 3 Sotoio 10 0 Red ditto 1 14 0 LEWES MAR. White Wheat o.er quarter). Red ditto Barley Oats, New 8ean5,........... Oil Cake. New 11. 0 to i 0 10 2 0 3j° N 1 14 0 4 0 0 , 1 0 0 " 0 per tliculand. --- NORWICH. Dec. 18. ..,.A ~ith A At Our market continues to be regularly supplic t u t V - i i i m V a h n e d, from the Hail, which at preAent i. scarcely equal,.."_ - : , a t. dearer. Oats w o e ahtairaentaoriree:irtnarefilir.:thpeerr advance of 1 .• 1-- titter The supply of Barley is scanty, and it is 11. to N. Pe"li e ue rzls.itiltati (per Iracsitr.w) ee k e ' u s $. 7 pri c e,. tu.7 , Fl our fl a:iidla(ipencr;:tll.l' i r g i 4 h s . . a . pe . r . .. ..................... 50. ". Harley '341. 38s. 40a. Pease, WO ............. . 41. Oats XI. t.i. 30s. flour tine (e 82'. e l li. l t d . al i oc: from V CANTERBURY. Dec. 18 ' , • 811 per quarter, caused most of our samples to cleared off. In other Grain no alteration. Wheat, white old . . ..r. to — 4 . I supply of Wheat, but our price. giving ~. ti 99, to 7'24. ...... ....... .... ..... red Zies6. to Vs. •• 01d . . ....... Barley, 3ifalting ,„,,,,, :Tic to a. 14. ...... Winding, 18s. to ~2ti Oats Vl. 2 u t 'Vs 01d......... 2s. to 7.2 r• Beans to ..4e• ...,'Ss. to 3,55. ..... . 01d......... 3(..0.!?...i. - Gres ...... :!...I°. Vraltt to Ducks (coup'e) b ) 4 6 Veal and Lamb 70 t i (I)4'artsl".... .................. ( Mutton (l 13 412 A. .. .. 3O 40 0 4 6 E gg s (10. ............ 0 0 2 0 3 0 Potatoall (Pea) 4 0 4 6 6 B ile , a tt n er ..... ... .......... .. :0 4 0 1 0 ° KN‘l";hl(l6;7ll,u)eest;ell)7....£4. vu'". —4464 i IRISH MA: DUBLIN MARKET NO .11KETS. rrE.--Far From 30 0 13 0 14 6 11 8 7 0 19 0 IPA V Pei /. r• I 'l'o 11 ' 10 M 1,'175 Whe.st, per barrel :0 stone 41 0 4 4 217 8ete........-----V 17 stone )5 0 J o ),orki Barley----........ ]ti stone 17 6 ii 10 4,901 Oats .....--------. 12 stone 17 •I) ...- 5,51i8 Cwt. F10ur.....---. 9 stone) f.ti 0 i 4 5 1,296 Oanne4l -....----- 8 stonel j 5 0 ' Sold to bakers only. Ai lel w I 1 ...5i 0 ' 7,N1 Cwt. Flour .----...........—........1 19 - , ...,K, Average price of Wheat and flour 555. Od, pep . _ ~,,, 04. - 1 Fasts ....--... from 945. t u (0 Receipts of Flour, 11,9/9 sccin ' d , , rrordni . . (1 ' ta its 14 Sales of Do. 11,4'57 • rbirds, • glom 71. 01 104 TRICX or SKRAO. Mi. I Half Quarter° ---------;--t-ll rihoat, I Baley. ()AM F lour' 2P,C............., er brrel. per barrel per barrel r.---"'"'" 0, 20 stone. 116 stone. 14 stone. Ist. .........,.. -----"'" ------. ......-..-- -...........-............... , A. 4 , (I. s.d. a s., di 1.(1. aa. (I. i.(l. a s.(1.11. (1. as. (1. •„‘ l ,lll O 1 Cork 28 6-36 o'l'2 0--15 6, I 1 0.-14 3lb 6— , ..n co , v o : - . 15 0 Limenck 30 0-35 0 II 11-1:1 II ti 9-15 0 Irk 0-' O L. 2 () ;: 0.4) ° Waterforti4l 0-35 0 130.-16 0 11 0.-13 0 17 0-2-4 0 10 ~.100 Cl"nlel 12 6 6-12 011 0-.15 010 G--I2 620 &--2 2 0 1 1 1 4'30 0 Carlow ...... 26 o-ao 0 12 0-.10 0 10 0.-13 0 20 6..41 0 ____:-...,-,, ---- ---,---=-=-7-iltttteT. Quartern Cork ......-!t ' lt ......., ....... a. e 6 1010" M ,40880.20 0 Limerick- 3 f _4 3 -- 4 ~-n ~- *--„,,, ° I Waterford 2 -.4 3 -- 5 ' 1 " "''-"'' - 1198 0960 78 0 k 0 gs ohai 96 0 --• 1— 0 Clonmel - 3 —.5 3 ..... 5 '29 0w• ,-, 74 004 024.111,..., Carlow.-- 4 --Si 0 -- 0 0 0-- 0 Olio 3 . .....4 d.' s. cl. a mi. dokd6 ; li d o . 88 s. d i . ) Kit..aismv.—Butt---er Ws tt-7-----0:8. pei - r . eirr i Wheat ._. ._ 11 3% . ;MI: per barrel ; Flour 241. to Beefr bag; pats It , ! to .... 00 4a rel ; Barley 14s. to 161. ; 2d. to 44. per lb. _l....Pry • to .0,,' el. ; Potatoes 3d. per stone) Coals 15.% per CM , , Pigs Wt. to 355. per cwt. ____--- __------'.:---t------- IBeef, blutton.) per lb. Per ib ' ...,.............- a. 3 3 2 Pork, p er cwt. t • 0 Ed. 184 J ki 76 11'81 OM COTTON WOOL* LIST OF INTOATS AND WOO& • WOO' istrosaiD. This year. C. Ant 134- . "UP' rind lot . f eal . . year. ____,....0"-lir. ......------. .......--..._ , o f ea l T a n e . d w r o l F w . .............. ...,......... ................ 13746,228674:14691T 1:12,66":352541c. 114 : 890. 116°6° , 45P 7 1'1111° j' Total exeor ted in 100 .... .. ..... ..., 24. Some period 1819 .......... .........11, 5 hiin l i t et i ry s reported that the ger. lqr. TAO) the w y ell.known Master of Richmond Classical orkshire, is at last to have the Scantling e liriag• -y Ministry of all the presentations that ever were ow l "' s no s Ttntg,fiwlenu.irhistaii:lctrttisltehcohhracohueeed,grig.tai,hu.ah:veurocanaeaettln:iolvseytddireuictthrilliweisitissei,toesswteinimqla,oliausakrtiatgtiseonlicheeialutisr:ri se qualities itvriihatheobafesinenerrreediouirs filkeh:c.:olldihbreate.tfisourf agtTasntoisepilidlyarierteltritil'dgicpogio yr : , ib l o sr e ra r l i t o r : j ou r:l i iis ts l op c :s ts : 00 ;13 0 ; $ 0.. . twisted, 11 by the Aut hor ,hiiSpeEco"ndLETE atfliveonecrnotosiuydoaßfla Erp : gi._rt r 0 ,. n d ive m h & m 1 Of th e LITERA 0 14 .e edited blahs,T icth esb by. Literary tieuA3:4 Russell ryyl Bi t ß i ;i s c, t ueogF p rar u ri ize b . kt: l hpts i esoht:eitic,di Reign eTn t rD S E h c ft e s g i 41.01,0ff0f, OF:ssi Sayings and Doings,' d she FvoieClei od . L89;—"::::1; North, Persian w A i d th ven gT t Adventurer, afdodtiritLiMioin'n;la glue' to tSI A da . .u.etERSON'S History of Modern G"reece, fro"' i yolo • g ro at by the Romans to the preeent 6 04 5 y o bbo' ar .e Ur: of Timor! by JAW. iP,lii.,,rotio' ' tt 2 "11. 8110., with II doe portrait 01 rub es ' b 7. A new and cheaper edition of the Heiress of v o r t 7, 8. The the Author of " High-Ways and By.Air&rhil See., F . R.S., edited by DI.WSOX Tutsa , ylfe, See. with portrait.-9. Stories ojfsolvAtou.tinieririellii:;2 4'4 VOW., PAINTID AND PUNLISNIND Er MIJZIA,... 121. TIM SUS Orrics, 119, ersArvo Fowls .....-,.....,..:—..—.............-----...............-- BIRTH S. e g sv On the 18th inst. It the Vicarage, Ecchter P „. of • cheater, the lad of the Rev. Therese Illtieltbut""' daughter. Y „„o belsll/ On the 17th inst. at Lancing Vicarage, Se - 1/ of the Rev. C. Griffith, M,A. of a eon. mArtrako. ! 4.1 h, O f ' On the 21st inst. M St. James's, Picet,.l_, ,ina 04 Arnott, Esq., of New H a rlington - s trait, ....et, Elisabeth, widow of Capt. Donaldson, R.Dr....,• ~ uof to _ o p: the 21st inst. 11. D. Jones, Ego_ of " -. 04 4 - Sohn-square , b aquare, to Mary, daughter of B. John/Mo Greek-street. • otodlaft On the 16th inst. at Ape] y, Bedfordshire, f," 0 010 second son of the late Bee. 'Chas. Asbileld, al 1 0 I.o' Wright,cs, to Mary Ann, _ only daughter of the 04' 0 1l iof Apsloy; and on the SIIIIC day Afr . - do. i• f Hitchin, Herta, to A nne, est doe r - Mr. Mello of D Mellor, unstable. P e r DIED. re Wi s e On the 1, i f 19th inst. at Tottenham, sato, aged '73. osti Pe On the Ilst inst. at Lower T olio 1411 ' Raker, late of )1. 1 0 Ifs is Le frit re ; itc lam. On the 18th iust. at Romford, Mrs. goy w- - i - Eat -I' widow of the late Abraham De Li Mall'l the 87th yell.. tobirir- tics On the 18th inst. at Hiniten. Cambria , I , O' 70th year of her age, Elians, widow of the Raikes,le- E s q . i o e O bi" On the 20th inst. is E a ton-quare COIN' the only • • • surviving child of T. Blake ' Eat f ...... alat ° ------72:- 11 . 0 ,